The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1917, Page 2

3 TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1917. TWO BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE a OLD: NORWEGIAN CHURCH DEDIGATES THIRD HOUSE OF WORSHIP AF PORTLAND Bruflat Lutheran Congregation 43 Years Old Consecrates $25,000 Edifice Portland, N. D., Aug. 7.—The Rt. Rev. H. S. Stub of St. Paul, president of the Norwegian Lutheran church, delivered the principal address at the dedication of the new $25,000 frullat Lutheran church here Sunday. astors assisted, and the 9e- 2 notable one for the’ Lu regations of this secon the third built by tion, its origi ip having beeu dedi cated in 1879 second, esi roy: ed by fire New Year's day, 1016, hav ing been built in 1882. The congre: gation is 43 years old and has 42 vot- ing membe' 1, jase ree, has served the chureh DEPUTY SHERIFF FINDS FINE GROPS IN DIVIDE theran con: The new church i: the Bruflat house of wol County Officer Declares Farmers of Northwestern Part of Deputy Sheriff Rollin Welch return- ing from Divide county reports a won- derful improvement in the crop sitw ation there, and is confident the far- mers of that section will make more money this fall than they ever be: fore have had in their possession d one time. In the southy see tion of the state, where crop failure: have been uncommon in others y: it is reported that wheat will go per cent better than last year, and that while hay is short there is really no famine for forage crops such a was feared. Cool, damp weather has brought out the grain remarkably, and there is a general betterment in tone noted throughout the western par the state. No labor troubles been noted to date menace appears {} miles south of Ca in any other recent y Most of the outbreaks reported to date have been unimportant and confined to individu- als. | Piece Bathing Suit Gets Bull’s Goat; Wearer Hurt 'One Poplar, Mont., Aug. 7.—A giddy, one-piece bathing suit which adorned the lissom form of Mrs. W. L. Tidland proved too much for the irascibility of a big Dur- ham bull heading the govern- ment herd here, which singled her out from a group of bathers, | scattered her companions, chased her a considerable distance along the river bank, several times | throwing her to the ground and trampling her, and finally forced her to take refuge in the roots of an overhanging tree, where her friends finally rescued her | from her pursuer, All of the | bathers were in the water when the bull charged, with his herd at | his back, and it is considered re- markable that the others escap- ed. Mrs. Tidland was uncon- cious when her friends reached her, and she has since been con- firled to her bed under a doctor's care. Odoriferous Case Decided by Guilty Plea of Larcenist Hillsboro, N. D., Aug. 7. larly odoriferou use disposed of when Ray 1 ptured after chase by Sheriff A. J. Olson, pleaded guilly lo hte theft of several —A particu- skunk pelts and was taken to Fargo to he sentenced by Judge Cole. — A| few years ago the theft of a few skunk pelts would have been a petty larceny. Now furs of all kinds have advanced so greatly that Larson is| charged with grand larceny. MAKING LONG TRIP Oklahoma People Travel by Auto to Ranch in Alberta Pembina, N. D., Aug. 7.—After hav- ing traveled 1072 miles without a puncture or other mishap, Mr. and| Mrs. A. RL Walker and four children | d through of Grant county, Okla., pé Pembina en route to th had been traveling since July 4, lowing the Meridan trial and visit- ing friends en route. | A little help <<. If you would keep your body in a healthy and robust condition, throb- bing with that splendid vitality that indicates freedum from all ailments, first of all sce that your blood is kept pure. Any slight impurity that creeps into your blood will soon effect the well-being of your whole system. A few bottles of S. S. S. will give just the assistance that nature needs a loug ways. Nature Needs hau stunse In Keeping You Well in keeping the blood absolutely free of all impurities. This old remedy is a wonderful purifier and tonic, and has no equal ior keeping the blood rich and pure. It builds up the ap- petite and tones up the entire system. S. S. S. is sold by druggists every- where. It has been successfully used for more than fifty years, and people in practically every state testify to its great worth. Write for booklets and free medical advice to Swift Spe- cific Co, Dept. E Atlanta, Ga. Your First Line of Defence fe MOUTH is the gate- way of the body for germs as well as food. Your line of attack by the Your commanding officer is your dentist and your best weapon of defence is the toothbrush. Report to him regularly, use your toothbrush regularly and use an . efficient dentifrice which doesn’t make impossible “germicidal” claims, S.S. White Tooth Paste is a pure, whole- some, non-medicated by the highest dental authorities. Your druggist has it. 211 SOUTH 12th ST. Sign and mail the coupon below for a copy of our booklet, ‘Good Teeth; How They Grow And How To Keep Them.” THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO, MOUTH AND TOILET PREPARATIONS - teeth are in the first invading army. cleanser, approved PHILADELPHIA: jinuch more r FRENCH OFFICER SAYS ALLIES WILL WIN WAR: TELLS OF ATROCITIES Baron de Malaussene, Devoting Sick Leave to Red Cross Work, Talks of Terror James A. Brown of th of control finds the Belgian situation al since his conversa- tion with Baron Hanri de Malaussens, yy, who is ate be devoting his si America in the interésts of the iicd Cross The ‘on told of atrocities of which he , de- an eye witne: mans is the gian race, which they a rocure through the ho. fh of its young men and women, and girls. “When we reach fA we shall do so cer- as the sun shines,” said Baron Malaussens in conv tion sith the board member, “we shail not mutilaie or retaliate in the Germar’s awn ind, bat we will have our revenge upon that day when we see the Pr sians on their knees begging for that mercy which they never nave shown.” The Frenchman does not ant a an early termination of the w may, he says, last a ful: year, but the allies, he declar are winning, and will continue to win. ermination of the NORTH DAKOTA 0.8.6, GOES TO ATLANTIC FOR CANTONMENT SERIE Entire Enlisted Personnel of Ad- ministrative Staff Called Out Today The enlisted Be termasters co last night @ cantonment evsonnel of the quar- dministrative staff ordered into service in camp somewhere on ithe south Atlantic seabo d. ‘The men include Sergeants First ss Lyman D. Baker and Chever J. ameron of Bismarck; Sergeants Paul H. Gallagher, Chauncey C. Berg- la Bismarck; privates first class, Ludwig J. Anderson, Driscoll; George M. Hazard, Bismarck; Edward V. O'Meara, George E. Turner, Harold W. Edinburgh, Fred Thompson, Fargo; Edward A. Baskerville, B marck; Lawrence H. Lobben, Dris- coll; Oscar Heller, Beach, and Private George O. Wood, Bismarck. MANDAN BOY 10 HAVE CHARGE OF Y WORK AT BIG ARMY CANTONMENT Ralph W. Keller, Former City Editor of News, Chosen for ‘Important Post Mandan, D., Aug. Keller, formerly city ¢ Mandan News, and for thi st three years a student at Coe college in Cedar Rapids, Ia., has been selected by the war work council of the Inter- national Y. M. C. A. for Christian as- sociation work in the army. been asked to be ready fo the next fortnight. ‘His first post wi be with the national guard from M ppi, Louisiana and Arkansas Camp Beauregard, Alexandria, 1 Keller is spendin few weeks ig ing at hom manager at The while the editor, . J. Conrad, absent from the city. Ralph W. tor of the MANDAN LOCALS. Mr. and Mrs. S. Rigler of Beulah and Mr. and M S. Halpern of He- bron W in Mandan the latter part of last week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rosen. Mrs, Michael Drury, who was in Mandan for a number of days the guest of relatives and friends, has left for her home in Dickinson. Mi: Cecil Porter spent Saturday afternoon in Bismarck as a guest of friends Misses Violet Schroeder and Winni- fred Knutson of this city spent Wed- nesday évening in Bismarck as the Bu of relatives and friends. Frank McQuillan returned home Sunday morning from Flasher and vi- cinity, where he had been on business for a few days. Miss Jennie Kellogg expects to leave in the near future for Helena, where she will spend some time visit- ing with her sister, \ Frances Kel: logg, who is a nu in one of the leading Helena hospitals. Edward Sullivan, editor of the New Salem Journal, was in Mandan Sat- jurday afternoon on busine: While in Mandan Editor Sullivan joined ‘by his sister, Miss Margaret, who ar- rived on \No. 1 Saturday night. M Sullivan continued her journey to v Salem with her ‘brother and is spend- ing a few weeks visiting .at the Sulli- van home. -Mrs. S. S. Elder returned home Mon- day after having spent a few days in Bismarck visiting her son, Fred, who a patient in one of the Capital City hospital: Messrs. Bernard Oats and Alfred Johnson departed Monday morning for their farms in the vicinity of Van | Hook. They made the trip in the lat- ter’s automobile. John O'Leary arrived in the city the latter part of last week and is spend- ing a few days in Mandan the guest of his aunt and uncle, Dr. and Mrs. Edmund Mackey. Harvey Williams has purchased a Ford runabout. George Burgess and Howard Young \ ail genuine products of Talking Machine Goi RA RTO ATS IS RTT TAT OI LRT TUT TY l] AIR tu TITRA TAIT TATA TON IATONT gives | TATA PITTA Te LU RW ATRIA TTT To insure Vietor quatity. at look for the famou trad “His Master's Voice.” I The Victrola the Vices anaes: Victrola — the instrument for your home is the instru you your kind of music, You can hear at will your favorite music, rendered in a manner that -vill delight. you. The very music you want, sung and played by artists especially gifted to bring out the beautiés of each individual composition—the world’s greatest artists who niake records for the Victrola exclusively. Daily demonstrations at all Victor dealers’. like best. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Important Notice, Victor Records and Victor Ma y chines are scientifically coordinated and synchronized b; Processes of manufacture, and their use, one with the other, is absolutely essential to a perfect Victor, ‘eneaise New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the let of each month Victrola 2 ' “Victrola” is the Registered Trade-mark of the Victor Talking Machine Company designating thé products ‘tf this Company ealy, The Victor deaier in your neighborhood will gladly play it for you and demon- strate the various styles of the Victor and Victrola—$10 to $400. & ee NUON 1 = because it ment for your home wn | a ee inn IAL DAWN RAV NAV NAV BAGAAU AR Go to-day and hear tne kind of music you Unaymaunaynagn a | SS Warni he use of the werd Victrola upon or in the promotion or sale of iB any cth ‘alking Mach.ce cr Phonograph preducta is misleading and ilieg! is : 3 |) = = = —. ena 0 Gl fit Y iii TE Ce a 2 sien ULL i of Medora were in Mandan the latter part of I week looking after busl- ness matters. The Medora residents were ‘en route to the cities and stopped in Mandan to spend a few riends, as well as look- ness affairs, Miss lorence Gibson departed Sat- urday evening for Minneapolis, where she is spending a few days visiting with relatives and friends. The Mandan Athletic club will give | a dance at the M. A. C. hall this eve- ning. the } The music wil be furnished by andan orchestra of five pieces. Haider went to Minne- t onday morning to spend a few days visiting with relatives and Charles Keidle and son, Carl, will auto to New Salem on Sunday perid the day visiting with rela- friends. ant Cashier Edgar Johnstone Saturday evening on ‘No. 2 for Minne- apolis and St. Paul, where he is spend- ing a two weeks’ vacation. While in Minneapolis Mr. Johnstone will visit at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Charles Lamb. Andy Ostrum of this city went to Dickinson Monday afternoon to attend the funeral of his deceased brother-in- law, James Birch, who was ‘buried on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. William Simpson spent Sunday head of cattle. The lone bandit, a ed as a cowboys from wide sombrero to high heeled boots and spurs, came to the stock yards here at 4 o'clock Monday morning and attempted to sell the cows. When questioned as to his ownership of the critters he made -; off and since that time has-not been heard of. He rode a sorrel pony. ‘The cows are now in the possession of the sheriff, awaiting claim by some farmer in, Stutsman county who has been the victim of a raid of frequent ¥ occurrence in the olden days. evening in Bismarck, a guest of rela- tives and friends. Lone Rustler With Two Cows Recalls Territorial Days Jamestown, N. D., ‘Aug. 7.—James- town farmers had a real thrill early Monday morning when a lone rustler was detected making off with two If a requnerative position in splendid future prospects, ever a] particulars. only enroll under a guarantee of can do for you. It will cost you drop that postal for information Bismarck, 'N. D. ' Every one who has called at the oF, BISMARCK foobar Has been convinced beyond a doubt that there is a most urgent demand for Bookkeepers-Stenographers a bank or business office wita ils pealed to you, mail us a postal tor If you will enroll now, will let us plan a course for you, and will attend until competent to hold a position, you will not satisfactory position the moment competent, but this course will prove to you as it has to thousan is of others, the stepping-stone to an independent and aspiring future. What we have done for others under less favorable conditions, we nothing to investigate so piease NOW. | Write G..M. Langum, Pres OPPORTUNITY — Success in life consists largely of a combination of brains and opportunity. It is well to remember therefore, that unless you are ready for your oppor- tunity when it comes success is not for you. Business success depends almost entirely on hav- ing ready money with which to take advantage of opportunities and the one certain way by which to have ready money is to save it systematically month after month, NOW is the time to begin. This strong. pro- giessive bank welcomes savings deposits in any TheFirst National Bank} ¢___ BISMARCK, N.D: —