The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1917, Page 8

FOUR MINUTE ADDRESS MAKES Blo AIT AT ORPHEUM THEATRE jthe patrons of the theater indicated Rev. George Buzzelle, pastor of St. George's Episcopal church, nade the first address of the four minute men who will appear at the nioving picture theaters to inform people upon the phases of the great conflict America is now sharing with other nations of the world There was intense enthusiasm as he explained the w of the minute men and when the slide of “The Star Span- gled Banner” flashed on the Orpheum screen, the audience manifested in- tense enthusiasm, Rev. Buzzelle explained the nature of the publicity work to be carried on and then made an appeal for Red Cross workers. He was given the closest attention and the attitude of that the werk will be a grea‘ success. C. L. Young will appear at the the- ater Iriday evening for the four min- ute address and his topic will be, “Why 'We Are Fighting.” Rev. Buzzelle will give a four min- ute talk at the auditorium tomorrow evening between the first and sccond shows of the Mary Pickford film “Less Than Dust” Other speakers are being secured and these addresses twice or three times a week promise to be an inter- esting featuge of the war publicity. The federal government is behind the Four Minute Men organization and topics are assigned periodically from Washington, D. C. GOOD MATERIAL FOR ATHLETICS SHOWING UP AT FT. LINCOLN Baseball League Furnished En- tertainment at Fort—Bis marck Tonight The inter-company baseball league at Fort Lincoln is developing some unusually good baseball material. Each company in the Second bat- talion has a team, and the schedule calls for three games weekly, on Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday, at 3:30 p. m. A team representing the en- tire battalion has been organized, and it will meét Bismarck in its first ia game the fort diamond at evenia; id aff ae fre a ee Oo fast men who hdve played semt-pro4 fessional ball in the battalion, and the line-up is a stiff one. Athletic work is given the entire battalion each afternoon at 3, when the boys are put through a program of track and field events, recreative stunts and outdoor gymnasium work, eunder the direction of L. E. Goodwin, secretary of the post Y. M. C. A. Last evening an entertainment was given for the soldier boys. Miss Angelina Waters and Lieut. BE.’ Qrch- ard of Fargo sang; Director Harmon of the battalion band favored with some vocal selections, and the band played several numbers which were decidedly well received. . All of the social and athletic ac- ASK--- Gussner What He Thinks Automobile Insurance Policies eo BODIE His machine was’ a total loss in Sunday nights Fire. ‘ { He received a check for the face value of his pol- icy within 15 minutes after’ our company re- ceived notice of his loss. Thats our way of pleasing Let us write Your Next Policy AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL Insurance Co. Room 10 Tribune Bldg. S tivites at the fort are under the direc- tion of the army Y. iM. C. A., which is proving an important factor in post life. BAD STOMACHS BUSINESS FAILURES In this day of high efficiency more failures are due to disordered Stom- achs than to any other cause. Noth- ing undermines the body and mind so quickly as Stomach Trouble. It saps the energy and reduces ambition and vitality to a low ebb, Cathartics fre- quently aggravate the trouble. Over- come quickly your Stomach, Liver and Intestiual Trouble with Mayr’s Won- derful Remedy, as it reaches the seat of the disease. Millions have been restored by it. Let one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy convince you to- day. For sale by Lenhart Drug Co. QUICK ACTION. Bismarck's new automobile fire, in- surance company suffered a loss in the recent fire and George Gussner re- ceived his check in full for the amount of his policy withim 15 minutes after the company received notice of his loss. Could anything speak better for this city’s automobile fire insurance com- pany than the above paragraph? It is seldom indeed that losses are ad- justed and checks written in such a short space of time as did the Mutual company in this instance If you own a dar and it is not fully covered oy insurance nave it dene to- day, as you cannot tell what the next 24 hours may bring forth. Protection is your best purchase “War's Women,” a stupendous cin- ema spectacle in six acts is one of the.jbest features of the year at the Qrpheum: tonight. y.0 4 wie f —~GRAIN WARKE? (ocean gamers} MINNEAPOLIS. No. 1 hard .... 293 No. 1 northern ': 285 @293 (No. 2 northern ; + 280 @285 No. 3 wheat ... 265 @277 No. 2 hard Mont 275 @280 No. 1 durum . @265 ; No. 2 durum .., @255 | No. 3 yellow corn. ‘Corn, other grade | No. 2 white¥Mont @ 80, No.-3 whtte-oats OCU No. 4 white outs ~ 73 @ 54, ) Bewley. 401 115 @150 Barlgyeichoice 150° @155 Rye ibs... 190 @195 Rye to arr 180 Flax 310° @315 , Flax to arr . 310 @315 July ..... September | Close 1:45 p. m. DULUTH. July .. 280 No. 1 ha 281 No. 1 northern on trk. 280 No. 2 northern on trk... 275 No. 2 hard on trk.. 275 No. 1 spot durum 246 No. 2 spot durum. 240 July .. 245 Qast on trk. Weis Ty (RYO os oevoed Barley on trk . at @125 ‘Flax on trk. 317 ‘ Flax to arr. 34 | October 317 July .. 317 September 319 "October .... NNo high and low July, Close 12:48 p. m. 1 OATTLE MARKETS j ST. PAUL HOGS—Receipts 4,000. Market steady to Sc higher. Range $14.25 to $15.40; bulk, $14.50 to $15.00. CATTLE—Receipts 2,500. Killers, ‘steady; 15c¢ to 25c higher for week. ; Steers $5.00 to $12.50; cows and j heifers $6.50 to $10.00; calves, $5.50 3.00; stockers and feeders, $5.00 SHEEP—Receipts 150. (Market steady. Lambs, to $15.00; weth- ‘ers, $5.00 to $5.50; ewes, $4.50 to $8.50. CHICAGO HOGS—Receipts 26,000. Market . Bulk, $14.80 to $15.75; light to $15.80; mixed $14.45 to > heavy, $14. 25 to $15.95; pouek. to $14.50; pigs $11.50 to $14.3: CATTLE— '—Receipts, 16,000. Market | weak. Native beef steers, $8.25 to 1$14.00; western steers, $8.60. to $11.60; stockers and feeders, $6.25 to $9.20; cows and heifers, $5.30 to|, $11.90; calves, $9.75 to $14.00. i SHEEP—Receipts 20,000, Marker, j Weak. Weathers, $7.75 to $11.00; lambs $10.00 to $15.60. “War's Women” is a plea for the protection of our women and will be shown at the Orpheum tonight. ———— OFFICE FOR RENT BISMARCK REALITY Co. Bismarck Bank Bldg. other French dignitaries. Gen. Pershing is here shown addressing French officials and prom!- nent citizens in Paris at Lafayett’s tomb. tribute paid him and his Sammies in France..by Marshal Jolfre and Arrows point to Pershing’and Marshal Joffre. He’ acknowledged the By BIDDY BYE. Chop the pennies from all your food bills this week. Keep this- principle in mind, and every time you make a purchase, count what you save. In former ‘nenus of this series, pota- toas and meai have been set dora only once or twice a week; in this, a return is mace to the American cus tom of serving thein at least once a day. Most housekeepers can do: so and still net be extravagant, if they wil cook only the number of potatoes need#a‘for a meal, buy no more than. the exact amount of meat required, and chop the pennies from every oth- er itemyof food on each, menu. \ » Sunday. Breakfast—I'mit or melon, cream of wheat’and ¢ream, French toast, cof- fee. r Dinner — Tomato bisque, “panned chicken, mashed potatoes, new peas, lettuce and cucumber salad, raspberry ice cream, cake, coffee. jupper—Cream cheese, lettuce and brown bread sandwiches, marmalade, spice cake) ‘iced tea or lemonade. \.Monday. Breakfast—Péttijohn with cream, toast, 'coffee. Lunctreon—Omelet, rolls, sliced frait and téa: Dirimer—Meat loaf, creamed’ pota- toes, catiliflower, fruit salad and cake Tuesday. Breakfast—Oatmeal and cream, cof: fee cake and coffee. To Lowe? Féod Bill ae Object of Menus Given for War time by Biddy Bye TT Tancheon: Baked’ bananas, graham muflins, lettuce and-tea. Dinner — Vegetable soup, broiled ham and baked potatoes, bean salad, fruit dumplings and tea. Wednesday. Breakfast—Fruit, bacon and muffins, colfee Luncheon—Macaroni and cheese, lettuce sandwiches, jam and cookies, tea, Dinner—Bean loaf, potato salad with olive oil‘ and -vitiegar, chocolate"! pud- ding, ‘coffehviive McKenzie Hotel Block , we have it. The Florsheim Shoe \“A perfect fitting hightoe, no- sl; pring at. the heel--- twenty ad. ROSEN’S UST name the style you prefer— Raised toes—flat shapes— straight lasts—full round, roomy models—no matter what you want in good shoes you will find it here. Before you buy your next pair see our line of FLORSHEIMS, the kind a man seeks when he wants a good pair of shoes BISMARCK, North Dakota Cte tewnenceewocososesscoewoed equally good supply .of laborers. , So ed, says Mr. McDonald, ‘in supplying the farmers’ wants.. ws MAKING INSPECTION— eed H. L. Reade, state fire marshal, left >) -—tHGrsday. i ilbbbu ye, Breakfast —?PYanes with cream, toast, coffee. be se Luncheon—Baked’ 66s “lt rice, sponge cake, teal: '* Dinnex —-Salmon’loat. escaltoped po: tatoes, cucumber salad, bread pud ding. aa ot Friday: Breakfast — ‘Oreumied codfish on toast, cotfee Luncheon -— Buttordit Carrots and Deas, bread and ‘butter, tea. Dinner—Tuna ‘fish ‘In’ ramekins, po- tato balis, new ‘peas, berry shortcake. Shturday; “ii Breakfast -—‘Otéaméd chipped beef on toast,“coffee. Lune Hebe: :4-Spiit' péa soup) ‘eroutons, Sirteia s’¢ak, baked pota: toes; ch or other greens, floating islonc. a: eaters | STATE HOUSE NOTES | Oy In» Fargo.—Charles: Brewer, secre- tary of the state board of regents; is in Fargo: today looking after board matters. To Take Long Jaunt.—State Audi- tor Kositzky ate to junket to ee Illinois, ,. Nely; i a “it ah with th ee 7 whic’ di- tors of those states Handle their busi- ness, In Gate City—J. R. Waters, state examiner, {8 in Fargo looking after official matters and‘ incidentally siz- ing up the performance of a few fast harness animals which he owns and which have been entered in speed events. there. . r Gs deans Labor.—S. S. McDonald bi Grandgrorks, United ‘States Aabor agent in ‘Yhe office of Commissioner, Mrs. Carter is the first woman to become a “Sammy,” but her clipped hair and olive drab disguise failed to fool‘army commanders and she must return to her home in Arizona without seeing service at the front. She wanted to accompany her husband, Corporal John Carter, to France, but was discovered on the transport'after ‘five dayS on the Atlantic and sent back on the same transport to New York. Her discovery tneans not only her return home, but her husband’s loss of his commission. } today for an inspection trip through ee ASGISTANT IS ILL— nig. William: Olson, assistant’ state: fire marshal, ‘is ‘ill'at- his home ‘in'Valley City. ‘ ON DEFENSE COUNCIL— Governor Frazier has added Frank L. McVey, president of the state uni- versity, and. 0. J..\Seiler, secretary of the efficiency commission, to 'thei(mem- bership of the North Dakota defense council. MILITANT THIEF— ‘ The home of Deputy State Exemip- er E. A. Thorberg was broken into’ last evening while the family was calling at Fort Lincoln, and a revolver was purloined. A diamond ring valued at $150, which reposed in plain view in the same compartment with the gun, was not molested. Mr.-Thorberg is inclined to believe that some: boy is protected. i ui il si Hh} uit ‘ far no difficulty has been encounter-| PUT OUT OF BUSINESS— Three, assessment ac: insur- | 80... The only assessment accident in- ance companies.:-have - been: - ejected | surance company: remaining in: busi- from ‘North .Dakota because: of thejr}| Ress in this‘state is the Interstate Bus- failure to’ comply with an act.passed “‘iness Men's association. ot Des Maines, | by: the last assembly re juin posit “of: $10,000» with, th: Washburn, Garrison and; Underwood.| ance départment “Th eliminated of Agriculture and Labor ‘Hagen, re-|;who is pining for adventure got the| Men’s Accident Association of Amer- ports a good demand for labor and an|-revolver. ance Co of Minneapolis, the Business ica, of Minneapolis, and tae Central Business ‘Men’s. association. of ‘Chica- oh ars Womens. at. tonight, pny. % ‘Soc pet day and Psat erat tot The NORTHWEST, 100 Rooms The McKENZIE, 210 Rooms THE HOTEL CENTER IN BISMARCK, N. D. DW. G. 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