The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1917, Page 8

= ewer i EIGHT BISMARCK DAILY ; TRIBUNE - MONDAY, AUGUST .27, 1917. Bd REGISTRANTS FAILED 10 REPORT FOR EXAMINATION IN ~_ SECOND BU BURLEIGH COUNTY LIST the unenviadle reputa- rious prob-| ion of deserters, as which they will This is a con-; be treated by the war department when they are located. The Burleigh county board grind resulted in produc! es who claimed exemptions from al board; 32 failed to qualify o4 failed to report for cx: sand = 61 claimed exerip- pr lem in h Dakota. dilion more or less general through- out the state It was particularly grave in Burleigh county's second call, when out of 509 men, 4 put in an appearance, Of these eig were enlisted men who are to be ex- empted inasmuch as they already are | amination in military xcuse has | tions. heen offered by any of the r ning surleigh county 46. In Burleigh county's first call | men now has bee: ten men failed So] not too large numer of reg econd ’s net quota of 89 illed, providing a rants on to report. far can be ned these ten men! is exempted on agricultural grounds sul are mi have won jh rict board. 75 Night Schools. for North Dakota Promised, CHORUS GIRL, GHORUS GIRL, WHERE RAVE YOU WAKDERED? SPARSe<QUITS IN MOVIEST « GET MARRIED. | JOIN RED CROSS_ i ARE THEY ON STRIKE? _ Here's the latest war shortage! Ther Ss number one either became a star or or got tired and quit: achieved the highest chorus-girl ambition, marriage. Numbers five This leaves numbers seven, cight, nine and ten. -And-they!are not puttin g in a Jack of chorus. gi chorus girls’ union, long rumored, is at last organized, and they are awaiting the union's ‘demands. s. Where are they? Number two f ound more money and opportunity in the movies. and six joined the Red Cross or went abroad e this answer. Of every ten girls. Num)ers three and four as nurses in some other organization. Therefore producers fear a secret Theatrical producers giv an appearati¢e to ask for places. Supt. N. C. MacDonala "That at least 75 night schoo! he organized in North Dakota th is predicted by State Superintendent of Public Instruction C. Macbonald , following a conferenc with night school experts held at his offices in the capitol. A bill introduced the last session by Rep. H. A. Mackoff of Telfield and enacted into law gives night schools for the first time the official sanction of the state and renders their establishment and prop- er financing obligatory on the part of the local board of education when pe titioned th fore py ten or more per: sons over teen years of age. Half of the sal of night school teach- ers is to be paid by the local district and half by the state. Such schools are to he open to all persons over teen who desire to attend and such school shall he maintained for not less than two hours, three evenings each week, for a period of three months in each year. State Superintendent Macdonald called into conference with him Supt. Arthur Desmer of the Fargo public schools, who originated a_successtul pioneer night school in LaPorte, Ind., some years ago; Mrs. Mary Fleming- ton Strand of Nendale, who was a Bloneer: in ten chool work in the settlements in the Prof. A. TF ate agricultural col- lege, who organized the first night school in Valley City; M Aldyth Ward of ismarck, secretary of the e welfare commission and whu vis one of the originators of a su sful night school which has uper- ated for two years in the pital city, and Supt. J. Maurice Martin of the Bismarck public schools, who was ac- tively identified with the local inst« tution. These experts form a committee up on which will devolve the duty of evolving plans for the establishment and regulation of night schools which it is expected will be established in every good-sized town and village in the state and in many rural communi- ties. Last year 15 to 20 night schools were maintained in the state, ana they were remarkably effective in pre- paring foreigners for American citi- zens One Russian-German girl who obtained her first smattering of American principles in the Bismarck night school, has recently graduated with high honors from the Valley City normal, and a number of night school students about tthe state have made remarkable progress. n-German of the M foothill Hollis of the s 6705 FOR HESS FUND FROM Blo DANCE ON PAVE Open-Air Hop Proves One of Most Delightful Events of the Season CARNIVAL DANCE FOR 1 CO. I NEXT OFFERING The headquarters comrany, includ- ing the Second regiment nd of Har vey, realized just $225 for its mess tund from the dance held on the pave ment on Broadway between Third and Sccond streets Saturday night. The affair was expected to prove a nov- elty, but it is doubtful if anyone real- ized that it would develop into the delightful innovation which it really was found to he by probably 500 peo: ple who danced at different interval: during the evening trom § o’clock un- til the very latest moment which Lis: marck’s blue Sunday laws would per mit. ‘The carnival atmosphere prevailed, and hundreds found it simply ij able. These hundreds lauded Lis: marck’s best folk, genuine blue-stock- ngs, who got out and mingled with lay people, and had a dandy 90 dtime, and laughed and exchang- ed nods with folks they don’t meet every day ,and found it good to be alive and swinging along to the inspit ing music of the nd boys from faurvey. There was in the blood hut same tingle which makes New Or- leans’ mardi gras and St. Paul's big winter carnival events long remem- bered by people who take them in, and there wasn't a thing which should possibly shock a single soul, no mat- ter how meek and mild and modest that soul might Le. To Have Another Chance. Of course, Bismarck wants to try it again, and Wednesday night it is to have its opportunity. The entire town is invited to turn out in its best bib and tucker or any old thing it may find handy for a carnival dance giv. en in the same block for the benefit of Co. I's mess fund. And on Satur day night Co. A, Bismarck’s “veter- ans,” will entertain. Neighboring towns have heard about these open-air dances ,and they are coming in force Wednesday and Sat- urday nights. Mandan will have a particularly big delegation here for Wednesday night as many of the boys of Co. I come from across tha creek. Capt. A. [. Welch is arranging to have refreshment tables placed on the street where the ice cream and cake and cooling drinks may be had. The Second regiment band of Harvey will furnish the music from a stand to be erected in the street, and an open-air concert will precede the hop. The concert will be free, but a col- lection may be taken for tthe mess fund of Co. I. «Co. I, Bismarck’s new company in the Second, now is under orders to proceed to Palo Alto, Calif, in advance of its regiment, and it expects to en- train within a few days. This will probably be the last time the patriotic pecple of Bismarck will have an op- portunity to show their loyalty to the —>7 rece | GRAIN MARKETS \ ——~-U MINNEAPOLIS, ~ No. 1 dark northern spg 25 To arrive in Augu: 240 No. 1 northern spg. 245° @250 To arrive in August 240 No. 1 red, spg.... . 249 @245 To arrive in August... 230 No. 2 dark northern spg 245 No. 2 northern spg. : @245 2 red spg.... @240 3 dark northern spg 240 No. 3 northern spg. @2A40 No. 3 red spg...... @235 No. 4 dark northern No. 4 northern spg. @ + 220 240 2 hard Mont winter. 235 No. 4 red spg. @230 2 dark hard Mont 2 yellow hard Mont. 3 dark Mont. hard Mont. yellow hard Mont, 225 1 durum . wee 205 No, 2 durum. Ws 3 durum . 175 ellow corn wa No 3 mixed corn St Corn other grades. ws No. 2 white oats Mont.. 58 Std write oa! Std white oats t white oats 3 white oats white oats 5 52%, “aus @I13 @I4 eptember September oa September oats new December oats old, December oats ne Member oats . Close 2 p. m. Kissing the Black Stone, As well die a Jew or a Christian as not muke the pilgrimage to Mecca, said Mahomet; and no obligation of Islam is more piously discharged. It is believed that the ritual connected with the visit to the Ka’aba—the “square building”— and the kissing of the black stone go back to days of idolatry, the “time of Ignorance” before the new faith bloomed, says the London Chronicle. The black stone, which measures about six inches by eight, is believed to have fallen from Paradise, to have been guarded during the deluge and handed to Abraham by Gabriel when the Ka’aba was built. Certain parts of the ceremonial—the throwing of stones at the devil, and the imitation of Hagar's distracted wanderings in the desert, are supposed to have had significance for the pre-Mohammedan times as well as for Islam, Meaning of “America.” What does the word “America” mean? Few know. It is derived from the word Amabric, a proper name which represented the old Germanic ideal of heroism and leadership. Then the Norman French softened it to Amaury. Then in Italy they changed it to Amelrigo. But the juxtaposition of the “I’ and the “r” bothered the , and it became Amerrigo, and ly with one “r.” Thus it beeame the name of Amerigo Vespucci, a Flor- entine merchant and explorer, And it is in honor of his voyages of explora- tion to the new world that a German geographer, Martin Waldseemuller by mame, gave the name America to tae cuntinent.—Ladies’ Home Journal. Used Butter to Heal Wounds. local organization ,and it is urged that the citizens turn out en mass to assist sist the fund of the company. The ancient Spartans used butter as ointment to heal their wounds, (DICKINSON MAN HANGS SELF KO REASONS KNOWN Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 27.—A. Lapan- ski, an aged man residing in South Dickinson, committed suicide this morning by hanging himself in the basement of his son-in-law’s new home, near the Heart river. There the body was found hanging during the forenoon by a member of the fam- ily. The deceased was between 60 and” 65 years old and no reason is known for his self destrucizon. Save Your Fingers. In putting a tack into place where it is difficult to hold it with the fingers, | thrust it through a little strip of paper and thus keep your fingers from under the hammer. Tribune want ads will bring results. Makers of \ BREAD and Balsery Products FLOUR S) (NG CO. N » Out-of-town bankers and depositors are cordially invited to drop in at fair time orany other time and “talk things over.” FIRST NATIONAL BANK, of ST. PAUL Eptppachy Le CIGARS By. You will find them wherever GOOD CIGARS are sold Aquilas Seal of Minnesota Sik Linés. of Brisiness Whotesat Pats, 3 El Kusto Re. 36 Cigar Jobers.’ 4; Conte 5. Phy: ” Supp 6. Manufacturiag:C PARK SQUARE, 4 And the Nickel Favoritcs All Stock Cuban Club — Jim Jam Jems Kuhles & Stock Co. | SAINT PAUL Makers of Quality Cigars for 42 Years Noyes Besa: BoGacler, Inc.| ioners’ Supply ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL MACHINERY TELEPHONE SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL FIXTURES ‘ AUTO ACCESSORIES NORTHWESTERN ELECTRIC PAUL AND ACCOMMODATIONS FOR THEIR CUSTOMERS DURING THE WEEK OF SAINT-<-M OTION PAUL PICTURES BigFREE Entertainment for State Fair V isitors Seg The.Famous Outdoor Sports Carnival. The Great Winnipe3- -Saint Paul Dog Derby. The Patriotic Pageant’ in honor of Secretary of the "Treasury McAdoo, on ‘his visit to the Northwest. The July Fourth Celebration for the Belgian Com- mission. Last Year's State Fait, : Interesting Current Two Miles of ‘Entertainment for You Our Information Bureaus at Saini Paul Union Station and at Fale Grounds wiil be glad to serve you. ie ‘SAINT, PAUL ASSOCIATION of Public and Business Afairs \ctivities and Many Other Event Features. | HATS, CAPS, THE HOME MARKET OF THE GREAT NORTHWEST THe ESTABLISHMENTS WHOSE ANNOUNCEMENTS APPEAR ON THIS PAGE HAVE PREPARED SPECIAL DISPLAYS THE MINNESOTA STATE FAIR, WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 3 to 8, 1917 8 GLOVES, UVider Cue Roof Co. | Owned and occut ior the mnanulact HATS, GLO’ CON You ate vordially j SAINT PAUL The McKibbin Building 10 come and see us whenever you are in the city. oe OTELS THE SAI} Ist—It i “CUSTOMERS’ ETADQUARTERS"” with every pvision for you convenignce in our rece you see the new thi Holiday Gi comfort and| “Ss the Pest n. Be sure urniture aac “FAIR WEEK SPECL la Fall Merchandise for Visiting Merchants EQUIPMENT co. aay? Cee KIRK BE 174-178 East Sixth Street WE ep bra TInt CL2ze “ : SAINT PAUL | = See FRUITS “THATS, CAPS, GLOVES, BURS | LL Er omilpeg COME AND S COURT mn G -/ have co: Gordon Brands COME TO. Lindeke, Warner & Sons FOURTH, ROSABEL AND BROADWAY, The Home of the “Key” and ” Brands W. A. MU Tenth and Jadkson The West's Big Dry Goods Mouse BIDS YOU WELCOME! land ‘The Fruit and Vegetable Ceater of-the Northwest Carload Lot Distributor Across the street from the City Market Mh Hea ufoh gr NORTHWESTERN MERCHANTS: M MAKE ST. 7, PAUL YOUR HEADQUARTER St. Paul Assoctation, 21th Floor, Com Invites you and your famity to use the club rooms. At the Gat way of St. Paul The Most Po. RPHY ST. PAUL One Block from Depot Rooms with Running Water from $1.00 With Private Bath from $1.50 STOP, ee at 'T PAUL HOTEL You can afford it because— is Fire Proof, 2d—It’s Comfortable (every room with bath), 3rd—Rates are Right. is Always Cheapest, so ‘Lhe Saint Paul is for you. VALUE COMFORT mbined to make the Hotel Sherman) pular Hotel in St. Paul ANGUS J. CAMERON 4th and Sibley Streets Call for a prisilege card. Yeu art welcome. M: Millan's PARAGON PORK PRODUCTS High Grade—Government Inspected HAMS - BACON - LARD ed. isitors Always Welcome J. T. McMILLAN CO. SAINT PAUL MINNESOTA MEN'S FURNISHINGS You're sideane at. THE HCME-OF THE SUMMIT BRAND MEN’S FURNISHING’ GOODS GUITEBMAN BROS., - MILLINERY LADIES’ HATS Ask your dealer for Our Famous Five Dollar _ Hat. If they don’t carry our hats, write direct. Hats for Every Age Every Style Every Price STRONGE & WARNER ee —— RUBBERS & RUBBER GOODS, Etc. __ SUPAUL BRANCH) Highest Grades RUBBER GOODS On Crorgine No connection with any other concern Goodyear Our new location 282-290 East Fourth Street Hickory Brand Rubber Footwear Waterproof Clozhing Druggists’ Sundries Mechanical Rubber Gods St. Paul Rubber gay mo ay Boer t “tee boy * he i . i A ‘ \ if | ag al ’ \ é me 4) vee We us i f * is a bay.) ie ‘Wisk ; Ft 4 ¢ pet ae Hie lee)