The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 18, 1917, Page 2

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE cuman ienaa teen escuela seb Bat tl FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1917. SUNDAY SEH ARE TO USHER WN WAR CANPALG Effort to Be Made to Raise North ip for next y Dakota's $12,000 in Week's Time ~ rmons in state ig of a gon- 2,000 which all of the eral campaign for the North Dakota has pledged the Y. M. war work. A committee ) HL. Loom: | c. A. for is, A. Judge ¢ and H. charge of the 26. “work done by the nd no diffic ng the d dorse the A. on the borde ired amount Fargo, ( not—has FAREWELL OAGE HN HONOR OF ELGIN BOYS NETS THEM NICE SUM) |AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Live Grant County City Shows Its Appreciation of Patriot- ism of Sons —A™ farewell elgin auditorium dward =~ Hoff, Walter Thome, William Hoff, Sam Deering, Sebastian Prutzenreuter and Charles Edinger, who have enlisted for ser- Elgin, dance give in honor of Sun- | Mi not Graduates | Find Teachers Are | Still Underpaid y Graduates of who are candidates hing positions complain that i : ranging from #60 j to ‘About halt have signed ate, duat RE) TAAL BUILDERS TO ADDRESS MANDAN AUTO CLUB LY ton Principal Skee for Annual ay 18—-J. P. Reeve, dent of the National ociation, and Geo. ary of the Bis- ho “built the ‘Little ‘ bridge by publi j Tra from North Dakota and Montana, will ad the Mandan automobile club at its annual meeting at 7:30 this evening. The distribution of automo- bile se money refunded by the state and the work to be done this summer will be discussed. GETS TOP PRICE FOR ITS STEERS AT SO. ST. PAUL! Fargo, N. D., TS—Two steers | shipped this week by the North Da- kota agricultural college weighed 1,- 270 puonds a piece and sold at South St. Paul for the hundredweight, the highest p' paid on this mar- ket for some time. vice in Co. F, netted $48, which was Richards and Wilcox Have 1035 Yearlings on Reservation presented the boys prior to their de- parture. A band headed a long pro- cession of citizens which escorted them to the station. Wahpe N.£ DS dent I agion of the tors’ ation, announces the an- nudf Linivention for June 7 and S$, a week later than originally p) ed. CHICHESTER S PILLS UND BRAND, EGS re Drogen ‘or rand, ified an Gold meee Sc sealed with Geld Ribbon, © ne other, f Hat. Asiefor MOND BIA Dey Dial years knownas Lest, S i SOLD BY PRUGGISTS EVERTMHFRE {from state audi-+ which’ Ric rds & Wilcox paid and $50 per head, have been received Montana and driven to’ their grazing lease on Fort Berthold reser- vation. iPFAMED SIOUX BRAVE DEAD Conrad Buffaloboy 1 Passes Away at Home Near Fort Yates Kort Yat N. D., May 18—-Conrad Buffalobos her of Herbert Buffalo- boy, and one of the most famed of the | old-time Sioux braves, is dead at his |home north of Fort Yates, at the age of 75. ud Monday orium 3 THE SNAPPIEST MUSICAL COMEDY IN YEARS Bose By Felix Deerman, Revised a: Lyrics by 1 Dorothy Dennely’ Bercy Waxm Music by Charles f Cuviltier @nd Tiitlon Schwargwatd~ Original Casino Theatre Cast, Direct From the Casino Theatre, N. Y. Effervescing with Sparkling Tunes and Trippling Melodies Prices, $2, $1.50, $1 and 50c. Seat Sale, Finney’s Drug Store Friday. 8:00 P, M., Sharp—Curtain Will Ring Up at—Sharp, 8:00 P. M The Most Fascinating Chorus Ever Lured From Broadway { | BIG PLANS MADE FOR GRAND FORKS. BOUNTY PLAY DAY Anticipated That More Than_ 5,- 000 People Will Attend An- nual Event Larimore, N. D., May 18-—Great preparations are being made for Grand Forks county’s annual “Play Day,” to be held here May 26. Stu- dents in every part of the county are rehearsing drills for the occasion, and the number of students participating this year will exceed that of last spring, when 5,000 people were in at- tendance, and all records were brok- en. Patriotic numbers will feature the program. A large silk flag will be presented the school winning first place in the contest. Volley ball teams will enter as one of the ath- letic cards. As usual, the parade will be one of the big features of.the day. Floats and unique formations — will make up this spectacle. Prizes will be awarded the school making the best showing. MINOT RECRUITING = OFFIGER: BEMARDED "FOR GOOD SERVICE Corporal Promoted—Many Vol- unteers Pass Examination— Minot, N. D., May 18 (Special)—| Corporal Martell, who has had charge | of the recruiting for the army in Mi-} not, has received notification headquarters that he has been pro- | moted to sergeant, and that his assis- | tant, Pirvate Edwin Ross, has been promoted to the rank of corporal. The recruiting office has also been in- structed that no more applications should be received for the coast ar- tillery, as that branch of the service is filled to war strength. There is a need however for applicants to fill s in the quartermaster corps. tvice a knowledge of sten- is necessary. Persons with ograph: mechanical experience are also need- ed for the engineering corps. Last week the examining officer | Jinot and examined a num- ' of recruits. Those who were suc- sful and who were sent to concen- tration camps were: Arthur R. Hardy, Surrey, engineers; Lewis R. Gerard, Minneapolis, infantry; Kenneth P. Cadwell, Grand Forks, aviation sec- tion; John T. Tilbert, Des Lacs, cav- alry; Horace E. Darling, Berthold, infantry; Frederick M. Darling, Ber- thold, infantry; Stanley H. Higham, Berthold, infantry; August A. Rey- nolds, Ray, aviation section; Thomas V. Riley, Ray, field artillery; Clive M. Dunlap, White Earth, cavalry; George M. Town, Minot, infant Emmett B. Gordon, Minot, infantry; Joseph P. Schwinden, Berthold, medical depart- ment; Othney M. Burch, Berthold, | medical department. Since the department of this quota, the following recruits have been re- ceived: Raymond W. King, Baker; Alex T. Hinn, Portal; Arthur J. Fa- gan, Portal; Charles T. Davidson, Ber- thold; Sylvester H. Kihl, \ Portal; Mack Nay, Lanarck; James B. Carter, Portal, and Thomas W. Fagan, Portal. | i : FRECKLES ~ Now is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots There’s no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription otaine—double strength—is guaranteed to remove; these homely spots. Simply get, an ounce of othine— | ¢ double strength—from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morn- | ing and oyu should soon’see that even) the worst freckles have begun to dis-| appear, while th lighter ones have, vanished entirely. It is seldom that; more than an ounce is needed to com-; peltely clear the skin and gain a beau-; tiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double! strength othine as this is sold under | guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles, a MAMUUUTNUAnyaveveayanecnsgauereeveuenuacavucanuenanuenenunavenaseueaeegenenenuaneneentaceanauaueneaceaesceauenseeseaueneacegonduenecenenvenegnecceacscgcenny 48 Hours Notice To Owners of Live Stock Property-owners who maintain LIVESTOCK within the city limits, or upon whose premises LIVESTOCK is maintained by others, and the owners of such LIVESTOCK, are hereby notified that unless their BARNS and STABLES and the SURROUNDINGS are placed in a PERFECTLY SANITARY condition and all {MANURE and LITTER REMOVED within 48 hours, they will be ARRESTED and PROSECUTED WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE, and the SEVEREST PENALTY provided by the ordinances of Bismarck and the laws of our state will be inflicted. May:15, 1917. E SANEDTDTELNELEUAVUAOUAAUODESSUQUESEREGEDACAESUAAUOUTASTOUALEOUAUOUEEREUUOUDUDOOUURECUENOUD Signed: F, B. STRAUSS, 2, Bismarck Health Officer. z hie a = ‘NEW ELECTRIC LINE NEWS OF NORTH DAKOTA AND NORTHWEST |} |CHIEF JOHN GRASS {John Grass, chief justice of the Da- ‘ported convalescent. call a few days ago from Rey. P. J jed while here Giles Black Plume of Some Classes Closed Cannonball, who is seriously from | Bowman Pioneer and Citizen Now iFine Building to Be Dedicated by NEW ELEVATOR MANAGER FROM DICKINSON 10 SOUTH DAKOTA NEXT Great Railroad Conte “of the Slope Has ‘Another Idea-on Development: Dickinson, N,D,, May-18—A_ new electric line extending from Dickinson to Bell Fourch, $. D., and tapping a region rich in’ coal and agricultural resources, ‘is, Being discussed. The generation of electric power for the line at Scraut where the Johnson Fuel Co. hasit#ibriquetting plant in operation, {8 proposed. ELBOWOODS ‘MISSION TEACHER WILL TOUR STATE OF MINNESOTA Elbowoods, N, D., May 18—Miss Deborah Hall, daughter of a Fort Ber- thold' reservation pioneer and teacher in the Indian mission here, has gone to Minneapolis. preparatory to tour- ing the state next month under the auspices of the Women’s Home Mis- sionary union, GOLDEN VALLEY PAYS WELL TO PROVE THAT SMITH IS INNOCENT Mandan, N. D., May 18—It cost Gol- den Valley county $1,612.50 to find that George Smith was not guilty of the murder of Horace Ball, dynamite victim. Court officials here have just finished summing up the costs, the heaviest in any. case tried in the his- tory of the county. WILL LIVE TO SEE ANOTHER SUMMER Fort Yates, N. D. May 18—Chief kotahs, who was near death, is re- He received a Deloria, of St. Elizabeth's Episcopal mission at Wakpala, who also visit- ill at the agency hospital. ’ PAPERS CONSOLIDATE Published as One -Bowman, N.-D., May 18—The Bow- man Pioneer andthe Bowman Citizen have been consolidated and hereafter will’ be. conducted as the Bowman County Pioneer and Citizen, non-poli- tical and independent. KILLDEER’S NEW SCHOOL Macdonald June 1 Killdeer, N. If, May 18-—Killdecr’s new school house,.one of the finest in the Slope, is completed and will be dedicated June 1. with addresses by N. C. Macdonald, state siperintendent of public instruction, and Lois L. Vail, county superintendent. South Dakota Man Likes Stanton —Probably Will Build Stanton, N. D., D, May 18—George Boepple, who manager of the Far- mers’ Elevator Co. here, has been joined by his family from Tripp, S. D., and their are now octupying the Adam Guenthner residence. Mr. Boep- ple intends to become a permanent resident and probably will build next spring. LOSES VALUED CITIZEN Golden Valley Mourning Depart- ure of ‘‘Dad’’ Arms - Golden Valley, N. D., May 18— “Dad” Arms, for a number of cashier of the Farmers’ bank, and president of the Golden Valley Com- mercial club, has moved with his tam- ily to Larimore, where he has been made cashier of the Elk Valley bank, one of the largest institutions in that part of the country. PAGE A BENEDICT Grand Forks, N. D., May 18—Licut. | Cyril Dyke Page, of the Grand Forks} machine gun company, is a benedict. | His bride is Lucile Jane Hale, daugh- | ter of-Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Hale, of }Grand Forks. P. L, ‘Also worthy Shanghai,” Helen Stanley; hear it today. Triumphs of Vocal and Inscrumental Art EVENING STAR from “Tann- FIFTH SYMPHONY. Part I. AS953 hauser.” Pablo Casals, ’ccllist. A5954 Andante. Philharmonic 32-inch (LARGHETTO from “Quintett 12-inch Orchestra of New York. $1.50) “inD Major.” (Mozart) Pablo $1.50) FIFTH SYMPHONY. Part II. 2 Casals, ‘cellist. Andante. Phitharmonic : INA MONASTERY GAR. rchestra of New York. ; N.. Columbia — Symphony: THE | SNOWY-BREASTED A5952 Orchestra and Male Chorus. . a qoinch Bird voices by Miss Fagan. ania PEARL Oscar Seagle,. art $1.25 )SONATA. Opus31,No.3. (Bee /1g7180" thoven.) Minuet. Columbia »’ ‘ [ne ASH GROVE.’ (Welsh Vv Symphony Orchestra. Air.) Oscar Seagle, baritone. of “The Rosary” Sextette, including the hits of “Miss Spri fourteen big popular song-successes, led by (paired with Anna Wheaton in such hits as “Let’s All Be Americans Now’ Then there are six such dances as “For Me and My Gal,” “I’ve a Shooting- Box in Scotland,” “Hawaiian Sunshine” and “The Century Girl”; two gems by songs and melodies—altogether a list exceptionally fine, a list possible only-on,,, records with the Columbia ‘ 4 New Columbia Records on salé the 20th of every month olumaie GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC \ ESE AEN ED EN JUNE RECORDS ABLO CASALS’ enchanted sending. of Wagner’s beautiful “Evening Star” from “Tannhauser” has a sheer, pure loveliness never yet attained by anyone but Casals on the ’cello. It has a ravishing glory and sweetness of tone—a human voice sings in the vibrant strings! Other gems are Ketelbey’s symphonic tone-picture “In a Monastery Garden,” with the calls of nesting, birds and the deep-voiced intoning of the,“ ‘Kyrie Eleison” by a splendid male chorus lending it an unusual interest} then the first (and exclusively Columbia) recording’of' the world-famed New York Philharmonic Orchestra under the personal direction of Josef Stransky; and Oscar Seagle’s inspired rendering of “The Snowy-Breasted Pearl” and the quaint old “The Ash Grove.” These are truly of special mention are C! and “A Perfect Day les Harrison’ 's beautiful interpretation the four recordings of the Saxo stime” and “Follow Me”; and. the Al Jolson inging “From Here to eM - s-s-i-p-p-i”); and ‘including and “Hawaiian Butterfly.” B hymns, Hawaiian récords and patriotic marches; Irish and negro ‘music-note” trade-mark. . Visit your dealer and EAT *: Records ~ STASEK IN HOSPITAL Prominent Elgin Banker Comes to Bismarck for Treatment Elgin, N. D., May’ 18—James J. Staek of the Elgin State bank has been in a Bismarck hospital under- going treatment for a serious throat trouble. NEW YORKERS GIVE ame MINATARE UBERTY Marshal Joffre is here shown receiving a miniature statue of. liberty: presented the hero of the Marne on behaif of the people of New York: guuuvenuvcuaneoqecuaoneaenieenenniraenit Thirty thousand persons cheered him. es No matter how much money you are going to spend on your home, some should go for mus- ic, to make your home brighter and no one thing will give so much pleasure, to so many peo- ple, for so long a time, at so little cost, as a Columbia Graf- onola. $15 to $500 ON EASY TERMS OWAN’S Drug Store 123 Fourth St. Phone 102 Wanted to Buy: About 500 Head of Work Horses Phone or Wire S.F. LAMBERT "5; oe acintainaliatte «ai | ,