The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1917, Page 4

ur valde To see How 1-Can’ Introduce you"to~ my, a) n Home! brother. as ‘Louise from fairyland.’ aay She.evaded the point. : : 7 ‘ “Tell me about your brother.’ Is he ras: taH-as--you,-and is he younger or older?” if “He tg nearly twenty years older,” her.companion replied. “He is about my height, but he stoops more than I something over 11 per cent during the past ten years. It is fortunate that systematic cf- forts are being made to bring the negro from the south to the large industrial centers in the north. The $ -60/ negro is probably much better fitted for work on the farm than he is for The Great America = the Poatoffice, Bismarck, N. 1s Second Cl WSSUED BVERY DAY 1 SUBSCRIPTION RATE ADVANCE Dally, by mail or carrier, work in the city. do, and his hair is gray. I am afraid Daly ot? ae year (North ¢ o9| The last census reports of the Unit- that you may find him a little pecu- Daily, by mail outside of North ed States government brought out lar.” Dek es ‘ ‘inal, er year. 1 ES Her escort paused and swung open a the fact that negro farms in the south | have increased 20 per cent, while ne- gro population increased only 10 per weekly, by mail, per year..... - 1.50 G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY Special Foreign Representative NEW YORK, Fifth Ave. Bldg.; CHICAGO, Marquette’ Bldg.; BOSTON, 8 Winter | ‘oughouttho“enlire county: Bt, DETROIT, Kresge Bldg.; MINNIE. |CeMt throughout APOLIS, 810_Lumber_ Exchange. The real friends of the negro will nee ae SEA PE try to persuade him to move onto the (Established 1872) _ = white gate on their left-hand side. Be- fore'them was an ascent which seemed to her, in the dim light, to be abso- lutely precipitous. “It isn’t so bad. as it looks,” he as- sured her, “and I am afraid it’s the ‘only way up. The'house is at the bend there, barely fifty yards away. You can see a light through the trees.” “You must help me, then, please,” she begged. He stooped down toward her. She linked her fingers together through his left arm and, leaning a little heavily upon him, began the ascent. He was conscious of some subtle fragrance from her clothes, a perfume strangely! different from the odor of the ghost- like flowers that bordered the steep path up which they were climbing. Her arms, slight, warm things though they were, and great though his own strength, felt suddenly like a yoke. At every step he seemed to feel their To bisopey NORE MoTHER WANS farm, for here he will have more in- dependence than he will ever secure! in the industrial cities or even in the smaller towns. | WEATHER REPORT 2 for 24 hours ending at noon July 10:; There are exceptional negroes who ‘Temperature at 7 a. m........-.. 69! will make good almost anywhere, but Temperature at noon.... 80] it is to be remembered that we are Highest yosterday .. at | dealing with the one-tenth of the pop- Eons te hve lation of the United States which! Precipitation for many generations to come, will High est wind veloc in many respects be inferior to the white race. Those who dre constantly preach- ing equality of every sort of the neg- Jro race, are not the real friends of . None Forecast For North Dakota: Unsettled and cooler tonight; Wednesday generally fair with cooler in east portion. Ree, SS eee 1 Lowest the ant while the eae should weight more insistent—a weight not Temperatures have equality of opportunity, it by no physical, solely due to this rush of un- Fargo ... . 64 means follows that he is born with expected emotions. ‘ Williston - 68 the same endowment or capabilities She looked around her. almost a : - 61 3 5 E , d her companion paused with § : as | hea trae Tigges Lleol = his hand upon a litte Iron gate. From|. “He 18 a past master of the art of St. Paul . - * » - behind that jagged stretch of hills in| telling a story. He has humor, a keen ‘Winnipeg ss a JUST SIT STEADY. 'FRIREToOpP Is Zee , ad the distance the moon had now ap-|80se of the dramatic, and a knack Helena .. 60 In many partg,;f the world many GETTING A SPANK) Ca — pearéd, ’ Before her was a garden,|of turning out a happy ending Just ‘Chicago ... - 58 | men, who ardently desire to see the ING. : austerelooking with Jts prim flower.|When the complications of the plot Swift Current . Kansas City ... San Francisco .......... 6 ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorogolist. ¢ Knowledge is the knowing @ that we cannot know.—Emer- % @ son. * Ce a BISMARCK’S DUTY. Fort Lincoln is to be mobilization point of the two national guard regi- ments. Probably 4,000 men will be stationed at the post until prepared to enter permanent training quarters in the south. Doubtless the regiments will be at Fort Lincoln two or three months un: til thoroughly equipped’ for the south- ern journey. The war department .has not di- vilged its plans for Fort Lincoln, but it» jis reasonable to suppose that throughout the period-of the war this post will be utilized. Bismarck should make the ‘stay of the troops a.pleasant one, co-operat- ving in every possible way with the military authorities. The post is ddeally located and probably next Spring thousands of more troops will ibe in training there. Men who are reasonably sure of be- autocracy, must often despair of that overthrow of the German military hoped-for consummation. They must often say to themselves that German ofticiency and German organization have made German defeat impossible. They must often sit down and fig- ure how Germany for three years has resisted the attacks of England, France Italy and Russia four of the greatest nations in the world. They learn of ammunition and supplies still going forward in a steady stream to. German armies which are still be- ing replenished by fresh drafts from youths who are becoming men. They read of the slaughter attendant up- on every mile gained from the Teu- tan armies. ‘And they wonder wheth- @F it $st4mpossibleto defcat{the most brutal force that has evei upon. ppcanguiehed world. It_so happens that a little;over 100 years ago men all over the world were in.like case. ‘Napoleon, like the kaiser, represented to them the acme of all that was evil and at that Napoleon never made war’ upon help- less women and‘ children, never de- ported civilians into slavery, never assassinated the Cavelles and the Fry- atts of his time. But Napoleon did stand :for organization, for .efficiency, for military service, for..tfgmendous Berlin aniounees ‘strong offensty; by’ the Russians” in’ Galicia’) When Berlin does this, you can bet that the neat little scheme for a separate peace was fizzled. In their efforts to block war legis- lation, those egots of the U. S. Senate have overlooked a debate on “Why do girls go wrong?” but they'll get to it before snow flies. I, W. W. slackers are sentenced to a year at hard labor by Judge Land- is. The sentence could only be made @nore ruthless by imposing a weekly hath, 4 And now. the president of China is a fugitive. When we consider the kings and presidents of these times we begin to believe that. pushing a lead pencil over a nice’ white copy paper is sonre sinecure. —oa WITH THE EDITORS | U DOWN WITH THE SILK HAT! (Minneapolis Journal.) TH jj) (CHAPTER |. was leaning back’ aniong the cushions ‘ofthe motionless’ car. The moon had not yet risen, but a faint and Inminous glow, spreading like a halo about. the topmost peak of the ragged line of hills, heralded its approach. Her eyes swept the hillsides, vainly yet. without curiosity, for any sign of a human, dwelling. j,Hor chauffeur. and her maid stood,talking heatedly to- gether near the radiator, Louise Yeaned forward and called to the chauffeur. “Charles,” -she asked, “what has hap- pened? Are’we really stranded here?” Louis Many a'masculine ‘hear’ will thrill The man'sshead emerged from the beds, the trees, all:bent in the same direction, fashioned ‘after one pattern by the winds. Beyond was the house, <= “)a long, low building, part of it cov- in my life you make me feel under- sized.” Re pela Hani 1 He looked down. at her,,a, little.more at his ease now by ireason of the friendliness of her manner, although he had still the air of one embarked upon an adventure, the outcome of which was to be regarded with’ some qualms. She was of little more than medium. height, and his first impressions of her were ‘that she was thin, and too pale to be. good looking; that her eyes were large ered with some kind of creeper. | ‘ As they stepped across the last, few yards of lawn, the black, oak door which they were approaching suddenly opened. A tall, elderly man stood look- ing inquiringly. out. eyes with his hands. He shaded his “Is that you, brother?” he asked doubtfully. John Strangewey ushered his com- panion into the square, oak-paneled hall, hung wh many trophies of the chase, a few oil-paintings, here and HILLMAN |: here some sporting prints. It was ighted only with a single lamp which stood upon a round, polished table in the center’ of ‘the white-flagged floor. “This lady's “thotor-car has broken down, Stephen,” John explained, turn- nga, little nervously, toward, hig broth-, ff... '{I found, them.in the. road,’ just atithe: bottom of the hill, servants will spend:the night here, I have explained that there is no village or inn for a good many miles,” She) and her: Louise turriéd graciously toward the elder’ man, who: was standing grimly apart. Even in, those few seconds, her quick sensibilities’ warned her of ‘the. hostility which lurked behind the tight- .--- | ly closed lips and steel-gray eyes. His bow was stiff and uncordial, and. he made‘no movement to offer his hand. Weare not used to welcoming: la- dies at Peak Hall, madam,”“he: said. out abot law. threaten worse disasters.” Thus spake the literary editor of the New, York Times, about. E... Phillips Oppenheim, the popular; English !nov- elist,, pnd,, author: of “The Hilman,” the pew, serial we hive secured for publicationrim this papersd-10 «ti Mr. Oppenheim’ ‘ts '‘withott ‘qtiéation one of the most widely read authors of the day. “The Hillman” is a study of char- acter development that is one of the best things this writer has ever done. The plot is ingenious and the romantic element strong and unusual. Saddest Story Ever Told--The Hayner That wat Never Reach Home “I will yust try to found:out is at ione ting-I laik to no af I cand found I send to the Hayner Distilling Co. after some. wine, and I got sour whiskey.. It has,boing in the dapoet seen the 2 2this last mont, I send may addres to them, in my nawm en the send ot to my mesther’s navm. I send a latter to day cop- ‘pany and: esk for af the cand send back adorder-:to thé station mekther, but no answer gaet to anybody, and Tlaek to no ef the railroad is spon- sable for this expres to my- hysbon coming op. My husbon is’ working in New York sity en would nét’ com op to this state before Settember some theim, an I should lake tod’ ef the coppany has make a_ law! /for:'‘them- selves and don’t lat the postofiser to | omployment of} artifery, sudden} with emotivii' for the flag of revolt a ‘nd:ito the side a aid f ing conscripted should join the First) anq‘territying marches of, devoted ‘Darbarous silk hat raised bonnes tne oath ae ‘ one ae 1.9m sotrald that, you wil), find “8! no this law,” reads what Secretary lor Second regiments. stones enpek in St. Paul ‘by"Mr. Louis W. Hill, on fea Sire. oie Dhondt Mae sone" pokopeoenes for gueste, Dt aH Calderhead characterized, “the i ee it DE the occasion of the visit of the Bel- daiwa’ aneveshte) peed, “oF dak ‘tor ibtlitng tiiore than si Toot,” | saddest. story ever told,” as he drop- This gives them an opportunity of) "1. Years and years He kept Europe gian mission. ported, “but something has gune wrong Luise Rind Sith wah pes ped the letter on his desk today. serving side by side with friends and citizens of the same state. There is néed for many recruits to bring the two regiments up to war strength. Don't wait for the draft. Enlist in the North Dakota national guard. === THAT LARGE ELGIN LIE That federal grand jury at Chicago indicts nobody for gambling in food- stuffs and its final report indicates fatty degeneration of backbone and (general aenemia;-as do, most official pe investigations, «but ift\ ) takes anouncements :..that.,..should ., touch puséwives. all-over ‘tho country, in in a turmoil. For years men were poured into the caldron of war never to appear again. For years endless blood and treasure were spent in the endeavor to topple the emperor from his seat of power. Nations entered the lists against him and then, losing their stomach for the fight, withdrew. Only ‘England remained steadfast. And in the end through stubborn courage and the faith of England, Na- Poleon was defeated and sent an ex- ile to the island of St. Helena. Eng- land often with her allies, often alone, matched man for man and dollar for dollar with ‘Napoleon. It was a war Under the orders given out, Mr. Hill purchased a bevy of silk hats for the plain clothes men who watched over the visitors, but with an exalted cour- age beyond compare he refused to wear one himself in the broad light of day. Rather than permit his cra- nium to be cribbed, cabined and con- fined in such a silken cage, he dropped out of the official proceedings and watched them from afar in the com- fort of a soft Alpine head covering. Under such leadership other men may now gain courage to refuse the hated “plug” hat on all occasions, no matter how, offi eorenee The masculine skull has been fret- ted by many curious and abominable “cadies” in the history of the world— with the magneto.’ Pshall have to take It to pleces before Lean tell exactly what is wrong. It will take several hours and it ought to be done by da light. Perhaps I had better go and si whether there isn't a farm somewhere near.” “And leave us here alone?” Aline es- claimed indignantly. Her mistress smiled at her reassur- ingly. ee “What have we to fear, you foolish girl?) For. myself, I would like better than anything to remain here until the moon comes over the top of that round hill.. But listen! There is no neces,, sity for Charles to leave us.” They all turned their heads, From |; away. his brother's words, ‘\ sald. ants.” John threw his hat and whip upon the round table and stood In the center of the stone. floor. glance which flashed between the two men—of appeal from the one, of icy resentment from the other. She caught a “We can at least add to the roof a bed and some supper—and a welcome,” John declared. phen?” “Is that not so, Ste- The older man turned deliberately It was as if he had not heard “I will go and find Jennings,” he “He wust be told about the serv- The letter comes from a woman, who describes herself as “an old cus- tamer who bane change: may old name.” She says it “seems fony ef one person ef any ef this postofiser he not no the law an be sponsable to no, bekaas this one hee no me for and old costamer to him en a true felow.” “I am very much afraid,” said Sec- retary Calderhead, “that the good lady is doomed to remain dry. The con- signment undoubtedly came in before the bone dry law took effect July 1, but it evidently could not be delivered because it came in her husband’s name, and it is certain that no railway com- pany: would ‘ undertake\to ‘make the .delivery:onow.:odt is: 'dowblyeettain that this commission isn’t going to or- Louise watched the disappearing fig-t der Thé-delivery made.” making. a’ definition j0f'Hlgin: butter. caps, hats, bonnets, bowlers, helmets, eas : ure until it was out of sight. Then 8] eee Once'a week, a few traders, in but-|° ttrition tn which the holder of] hoods and whatnot. Even’ now the pat ee Le aegeee looked up into the;face of the younger {~~ “SUMMONS. the biggest pile of dollars and the|men: in the trenches wear inverted| {intly at first, bu tae man, who was standing by her side. | state of North Dakota, county of ter go from Chicago to Elgin, Ill, and trade an average of 51 tubs of but- ter. It takes about 15 minutes, but it establishes butter grades all over the country. The housewife at Cosh- hocton, ©., for instance, pays a fancy price for “Elgin” butter that has been made right in Coshocton county but the price of which has been fixed biggest supply of men was bound to win. So in this war, when we despair, when we wonder if there is ever to be any end to it, let us resolve to hold fast and to sit steady. The al- lied dgmocracies of the world hold the better and ultimately the winning steel bowls to protect them from fly- ing shrapnel. But it is doubtful wheth- er in the whole history of the hat a more barbarous instrument of torture has ever been imposed upon masculin- ity by custom than’ the “stovepipe,” with its silken: coat that must be so carefully kept smooth. and its severe cylindrical outline like‘nothing in na- ture or art. every moment, the sound of horse's hoofs, Louder and louder came the sound. Louise gave a little cry as a man on horseback appeared in. sight at the crest of the hill. The narrow strip of road seemed suddenly dwarfed, an unreasonable portion of the horizon blotted out. Inthe half light there was something almost awesome in the unusual size of the horse and of the “You Are Indeed a Good Samaritan.” and soft, with eyebrows more clearly defined than is usual among English- women; and that she moved without seeming to walk. “I suppose I am tall,” he admitted, as they started off along the road. “One doesn’t notice it around here. My getically. “Iam sorry,” she, murmured apolo- “I amvefraid that your Burleigh. In district court, Sixth ju- dicial district. James D. McDonald, Plaintift vs. Henry L. Notmeyer, Cornelia Notmey- er, Nathan Lamb, John’H:° Rich- ards, Ferris Jacobs, Jr., and all oth- er persons unknown claiming any estate or interest in or lien or in- cumbrance upon the Property de- by Chicago dealers in their weekly|hands. Since America’s accession to eee hats off to Mr. Hill! He is our} inn who rode it. name is John’ Strangewey, and our scribed in the complaint, ‘ visit to Elgiln, and, of course, the|the cause—men, money, food and sup- : “It is a world of goblins, this, Aline!”| house is just behind that clump of Defendants. prices of all butters depend upon the| Plies far outmatch those of the Teu- her mistress exclaimed softly. “What] trees there, ‘on the top of the hill. We The State of North Dakota to the price of “Elgin.” ton alliance. And victory for liberty ADVERTISEMENT. is It that comes?” will do our best to make you comfort- Above Named Defendants: If the housewives of America should gather around a faro lay-out, is bound to result. Sealed bids for the construction of a lateral sewer on Broadway from “It is a human being, Dieu merci!” the maid replied, with a matter-of-fact little sigh of content. able,” he added a little doubtfully; “but there are only my brother and myself, and we have no women serv- You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint in this action, which was filed in the office of the they might be arrested and they| It is going to be a real hot summer| Fourteenth street to Fifteenth street. clerk of the district court of Burleigh +] A few moments later horse and rider » u of Burleig! would surely lose social standing,| Weather or no weather, and on Fifteenth street from Broad-| were heside the ear. eR Wot ct sit cert will be a luxury,” Sr tice cae Dakota,-on sue and day és . » and to serve a copy but they stand for the shell game put up by a little gang of Chicago gamDlers in butter. “Elgin” is one of the trade lies that ought tu be nailed. THE NEGRO IN THE CITY. The race riot in East St. Louis has made every American citizen realize the fact that we have in the negro one of the most serious social prob- Jems by which this country is con- fronted. There are 10,000,000 negroes in the United States and they are rapidly increasing. They increased some- thing like 1,000,000 during the past —_—_— The battle cry of the I. W. W. now seems to be, “I work for Wilhelm.” The East St. Louis riots weren't dark enought to keep T. R. out of the limelight. Copenhagen dispatches state Ber- lin’s municipal soup kitchens are well supplied—with patrons. ment, Mr. Wilson will do a little um- piring in his own cabinet, in the mat- ter of coal prices. Having puttied up Goethals’ depart- | way to Avenue B in Sewer Improve- ment District No. Four, City of Bis- marck, North Dakota, will be received by the Board of City Commissioners of said city until eight o’clock p. m., July 23, 1917. Certified check for five hundred ($500) dollars, drawn to the order of A. W. Lucas, president of the City Commission, must accom: pany each bid. [Each bid must also be accompanied by a bidder's bond in @ sum equal to the full amount bid. Plans and specifications are on file with the City Auditor and the City Engineer. The City Commission re- | Serves the right to reject any or all | bids. C. L. BURTON, 7-10-17.2 City Auditor. =—_—_—_O “Has anything happened?” the new- comer. asked, dismounting and raising his whip to his cap. “T have broken. down,” Louise said. “Please tell us what you would advise us to do. Is there a village near, or an inn, or even a barn? Or shall we have to spend the night in the car?” “The nearest village,” he replicd, “is twelve miles away. Fortunately, my own home fs close by. I shall be very pleased—I and my brother—if you will honor us. I ant afraid I cannot offer you very much in the way of entertain- ment--" 3 She rose briskly to her feet and beanied upon him. “You are indeed a good Samaritan!” she exclaimed. “A roof is more than she assured him. “I only hope that we shall not be a trouble to you in any way.” “And your name, please?” he asked. She was a little amazed.at his direct- ness, but she answered him without hesitation. “My name,” she told him, “is Lou- ise.” He leaned down toward her, a little? puzzled. “Louise. But your surname?” She laughed softly. It occurred to him that nothing like her laugh had ever been heard on that gray-walled stretch of mountain road. “Never mind! I am traveling Incog- nito. ‘Who Iam, or where I am going —well, what does that matter to any- intrusion. very little trouble.” His Bow Was Stiff and Uncordial, brother is not pleased at this sudden Really, we shall give you He answered heft with a sudden of your answer to said complaint up- on the subscribers at their omices in the city of Bismarck, Burleigh county, North Dakota, within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of service; and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, June 2, 1917. NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUNG, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Bismarck, North, Dakota. Notice, To the Above Named Defendants: You will please take notice that the above entitled action relates to the following described real property situate in the county of Burleigh and ten years. The wildest guesses im-| Those militant Washini “¥0 THE POLICYHOLDE = we had dared (to hope for, although eager enthusiasm. He seemed far more gton suffrag- ‘THE POLICYHOLDERS OF ‘ body? Perhaps I do not know myself. asinable have been made as to the/ists don't lke being in jafl without) pegrman re PRUDENTIAL, ber one looker at this wonderful You can imagine, If you Ike, that we RAS rMGSerUp THE Gat at heme north ‘halt (ar 4) of the north halt Bie EMOK that oer co nites, Pee] their night owns, hey? IC's 8 fine| —aaeatsnenpygtven that etmatiaotae [-PerhkDe. wiictiaiem foutevartiesall, tpt ames SromiacRenrt of Four SINS, i ee ee ae eames ta er life," |(N 14) -of secon twemntyo (ih Ple think that they will ultimately die) pointer for ‘the capital police. Grab| paleyielers of tba ‘Prodential Insurance | buch a blessing” that tomorrow they will open again and | “ws won't apologize for Stephen,” he|t°¥nship one hundred. thirty-eight out. As a matter of fact, during the | Cay ct feverice win be bald at the Home ; punnee welcome us. back.’ sald. “He is’ little crotchety. You (138) north, of range” eighty (80) Past 69 years, they have increased nearly threefold. The increase of the negro is but little below that of older civilized mations; England’s increase being but 412 per cent for the last decade. The their lingerie. By order of the king, London was decorated with the Stars and Stripes, July 4th. Alas!. George Washing- ton and George III weren't there to crease in the n Anc Mere “a neEro Population yas eee shoot off thelr fire crackers in ca- New Jersey. on Monday, the third day of De- cember, 1817, at twelve o'clock noon, for the purpose lecting sixteen _persons to voted for by the Balieyholder's ‘Trustee as mem- | bersof the Board of Directors at the annual | election of Directors of the Company to be held | onthe fourteenth day of January, 1918, | At such Resting every policyholder of the Corporation who is of the age of twenty-one years or upwards and whose policy has been in | force foe et leastone year last past shall be en- hoots. cast one vote in person er by proxy. <= FORREST F.. DRYDEN, President “It gets very cold toward morning,” the young man sald practically, “Of course,” she assented. “Aline, you will bring my.dressing-bag and fol- tow us. This gentleman is kind enough “I don't think there are any motor- cars in fairyland,” he objected. “We represent a new edition of fairy lore,” she told him. “Modern romance, you know, includes motor-cars and to offer us shelter for the night. Dear me, you really;are almost as tall as you appeared!" she added, as she \ stood’ by his sige. “For the “Marie SHOTWER even French maids.” “AI the: same,” he protested, with bluntness, “I really don’t must please be kind and not notice, You must let me, if I can, offer you welcome enough for us both.” (To be continued.) FOR SALE—Dodge automobile. Cost new $900;-for quick sale will sell for $300: cash. J. H. Holihan, Phone “| Sikes ggs pe. lose souG BS 740-3t west of the fifth principal meridian; and that the purpose of ‘this action is to quiet in plaintiff ‘the title to said real property; and that no personal claim is madé against any .of the defendants. Re : = a 2,