The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1917, Page 2

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE > HICH HOLIDAYS. WILL ~ BE OBSERVED WITH SOLEMN CEREMGAICS IN CAPITAL CITY Resh Hashanah, Hebrew New Year 5€78, Will Be Celebrated in Im- pressive Manner—Cail issued for Faithful: to' Take Note of the Day of Atonement and to Remember Their People and the Ideals They Have Stood for Throughout the Centuries. shedding their blood like water that the small nations may not perish from the face of the earth, the Jewish nation which has contributed to civil- ization most and suffered the most, in- cluded, deserting one’s people and its heritage no longer is considered ‘tue by your good neighbors. Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, marking the advent. of the He- brai r 5678, which the Jews hold dates ‘back to the Creation, will be observed in Bismarck by the Hebrew association. next Monday and Tuesday. For the first time in tle history of the capital the Jewish colony ;is an era of national awakening to has attained sufficient to warrant} conscienceness. So, if at any time the holding of the strict, orthodox; some of us during the days of our ceremonies in a community gathering mless drifting had the least occa- and Patterson’s hall has been ' s why we oft-limes fail- sed for the new year’s day ex nt respect and es- and fer the observance of the! teem from our 1 Jay of Atonement, September 25. On’ ate with our activiti e both of these dates donations to the to please in every field of endeavor, Jewish War Sufferers’ Itelief fundiexcept that which has concerned our pe accept lown people, we know that the reason rom the far-away blood-drenched o| ». battlefields the voice of our s people calling to thos: e have failed 5 who to. acquire sufficien elf-respect. for have through circumsta and en- our neighbors to res Now is vironment drifted. away, bidding us!the opportunity for all of us to come to return,” says: William Rosenberg, ! together and do our full duty.” secretary of the Bismarck Hebrew{ ‘The only Jewish Synagogue located , in his letter calling at-'in Burleigh county is established at ention to the high holida of the Wing, small farming community on orthodox. “Now, more-than ever dur- the Pingree-Wilton line. Bismarck, ing the past 2,000: years, your nation however, has in the Hedrew associa- needs you. {tion a strong and rapidly growing or- “In these days of all days, when all ganization which may in time be ex- the enlightened and liberty-loving na-| pected to provide its members with tions of the world are cheerfully and|a suitable and permanent house of willingly sacrificing their fortunés and {| worship. KLONDIKER GOMES BACK FOR VISIT 10 OLD HOME, John Metnnn a Roby for te EERO RANGHERS | GRING SUT Fah LS, that his threshing produced 12 bush- els of wheat to the acre and 14 bush- els of rye, and that he is going in tor a big acreage. of winter rye this fall. Se Joined Gr Gold Rush Rezponsivie for Disastrous Prairie Fire « 1 vont Yates,’ No D, Sept. 12—J. R. “1880; ° He 1 in , larmon and others who ‘lost heavily the far north, but he p ered . through the. recent dig prairie fire in by degrees and is now a wealthy man Selfridge vicinity, have retained At- and? an: minekan enthuginet baled John F. Sulliv van of Mandan to INDIANS PROVING GOOD [ssi wi tis one of the early locating ¢ More lags Silk Stove Polish sary to call a jury for Intention ‘to Seed t Yates, N. D., Sept. 13—A new wheat running about 12 bushels to'per acre, 75 cents: more than $42.50 on the land at ine expiration of their oe er pa lace, one of the progressive farmers aaeihiae Joseph Swift, who is, held re- FARWERS; 8, YIELDS Hcl He fall term of Sioux county court. | NEW LEASING ; RATES Schedule Announced by ‘Which Reservation Lands Are Oe oY ; Acreage Next Year ule of rates for leasing Indian Fort Yates, N. D., Sept. 18 ds.on the reservation is announced vatieh' crops are good: C, it. Wilcox, !as follows: Grazing- land, 17 cents M. Red Tomahawk and James Alliper acre; agricultural land valued up the acre.’ Thomas Mentz, a progres-!per'acre, $1. Grazing leases‘are made sive Indian farmer from the’ same dis- tfor three year terms and agricultural trict, coming’ down “o ‘the agency to ‘leases for three'to five years. Lessees place daughter in sctodl, advis > required to fence’ grazing and lease. WILL GR. GRAZE SHEEP Flasher Mean Pla Plans to Utilize! Cheap Foods for Fattening ‘of this vicinity, with’ a-view to-‘utiliz- ting ‘much of the ¢heaper food stuffs which cannot be ec onomloally harvest- ed, has purchase? 225 head of: sheep | h [svonsibte tor the fire. ,This cage will pipes Agrisulbariste Report, | Governed. Yellow, ‘in from Cannonball; report | to $9 per acre, 50 cents; $9. to ‘$12 farming leases and leave the fences Plastier, N. DiSept. 13. R. Wal- hich he will feed in’ prep- BIG CREAMERY COMPANY Jamestown Capitalists Incorporate | ~ One of State’s Sirongest Articles of incorporation Were’ filed lin the secretary of states office to- ‘day ‘by the James River Creamery | Co., one of the largest and best fi- ‘nanced corporations of this kind ‘ever {organized in North. Dakota. The cap- vital stock placed at $109,000, and the incorperators, all wealthy and ‘prominent Stutsman ‘county men, are Pierce Blewett, A. M. Halstead, A. I. Denault, Theo. A. Jackson, H. B. Al len, O. Zimmerman; J. EB. Halstead, R. jR. oliord, David Rrookman, Oscar ler and J. Ji Nierling. This |° {corn und to thrive on it. ; Ways an abundance of the ‘thistle, a bk OULON'T TELL WHICH TWIN HUT HIM; ASSAULT _ PROCEEDING DISMISSED Cogswell Man Knew He Had Been Swatted; but Resemblance of Brothers Beat Him a i Cogswell, N. D., Sept. 13.—Because he couldn't tell which twin, hit him, Herman Christopher lost his assault and battery case against Fred and Jim Turner, although the complain- ant when he appeared before Justice H. L.:Saylor bore very positive evi- dence that an assault had been com- mitted. ‘AN that the complainant could swear to was that one of the twins ‘had swatted him. When Jim was:in the prisoner's box, he couldn’t swear that it wasn’t Fred that had soaked him. And when Fred stepped forward, the complainant was inclined to believe Jim was ‘his man. So the justice of the peace dismissed the case, not being a modern Solo- mon with the adility to unscramble the twins-and levy a composite ‘fine against the ‘two of them. RUSSIAN THISTLE GOES INTO SILOS WW PLAGE OF CORK Humble Weed Which Thrives Re- gardless Proves Godsend to Slepe Stockmen Beach, N. D., Sept." *13--Stockinen in this vicinity who are suffering a shortage of forage are utilizing’ the Russian thistle as a substitute for corn in their silos. J. P Reeve yes- terday visited one of the largest cat- tlemen in the district and found him filling one big silo with corn and an- other with the thistle, mixed with chopped oat straw to absorb the sur- lus’ moisture in the thistle. Last leman advises, a con-! ty of th 2 corn which cattle vell as they did the There is al- the near: cousin to the’ cacti, even in the dryest of seasons, and the. Beach cat- tleman believes he -has made a dis- covery of much value to stockmen generally. Using it Here. The use of Russian thistle for roughage is not unknown to. Burleigh county stockmen. William E. Breen, one of the largest raisers of cattle in the Bismarck district, is depending largely upon this weed to supply roughage for his stock next wintet. WEA COUNTY FAR OPENING A ALEOANDER ; Third Annual Exposition Promises to Be Bigger and Better Than Ever Alexander, N. D., Sept. 13—McKen- zie county's third annual: agricultural exposition opened here-eday and will} continue over ‘tomorrow. ‘ The ‘exhib- its. are better than in any’ former year, some unusually good: attractions have been provided, the attendance’ ts good ,and the: fair gives every-prom- ise: of proving a complete Success: KIDDER COUNTY STRONG FOR STATE aTD' ‘ROADS Steele, N. D., Sept. 13. — Kidder county intends to. go in strong fur State highway. building next, spring. This décision’ was’ reached ‘by the board of county commissioners in con- ference with J. 1. Kaulfuss of ‘the stato highway commissions engineer- ing staff ‘this week: Mr. Kaulfass told what the state plans to do to aid in'the building of trunk-line. highways, and he called attention to the great asset which the Red Trail, even with- out state and federal aid, is proving. GRAIN YIELD IN ADAMS Wheat 10 Bushels, Black’ Durun, 15 1-2 to the Acre Hettinger, N. D., Sept. 13.—Ninety acres of wheat threshed by Tanons Bros. averaged better than 10 pushels by weight, and their black durum wheat averaged 15% bushels and 70 pound: bo the bushel. From 30 acres ot bariey 415 bushets were harvested, 18 acres of oats and speltz tmeile 267 bushels. Daily Optimistic Thought. Private interests must Seld to public good, Why not g get a eta Bryant Grercoal for fed ‘ater we may no j e to enroll students uader inducement. i 1 School should call to arrange at For yarticulars write G. M. LANGUM, PRES. North Dakota | | F { winter, $22.50. These Saving Days Grape-Nuts is more appreciated Made of. Whole grains-------rich, flavory, concen- trated nourish- ‘sible that Mrs.’ Ray McKaig, one of seemed to! company: building'dn Main'streei. The lof: the MeClarxsHoweo me*a | COLLECTION OF GAVELS i DO NOT JUDGE Him A “KNOCK ER’. "HE SERVES HIS PARTY _ BEST WHO SERVES: HIS COUNTRY WELL CHAMP CLARK. ‘ C-Elame Chari, | SPEAKER OF THE, House,- THE’ MosT. DEMOCRATIC. » THE SPEAKER IN HIS STUDY. INCA ‘BETTER To HAVE & FREE HE BELIEVES HE Saioy= FINE. Press. WITH ALL x680T. A Congressman’s Picture of Speaker Champ Clark Daily Tribuno’s Legislator-Cartoonist, J. M. Baer, Presents First Sketches, Ever Made of Presiding Officer From Floor of the’ House. PALM BEACH, ALL THE "Go" SPEAKER CLARK CALLING iN WASHINGTON. : THE HOvSE TO OROER, THIS 18 THE FIRST TIME MR. CLARK , EVER POSED AT THE SPEAKERS " OESK_FOR A CARTOONIST # "FREE PRESS" HAM A RUSE | BuT_I @IT IN To seE THE IT'S FAULTS “THAN . He * 1 To HAVE NO FREE Press.“ ? . HE “ALSO “SHOWED ME” SOME PRESS COMMENTS ON HiMseLe: WASHINGTON, D.C. | BAHM BOY DEAD. Henry, *thrée-year-oid son of Mi and ‘Mrs. Rudolpit fahm ‘of “St. ‘Vi cent, passed away at the home of his parents in the St. Vincent commun- ity yesterday, morning. Death was due to diphtheria. The funeral was held from thé’ Bahm home with only the immediate ‘family attending. In- terment was made in the St. Vincent cemetery. Cc. C. The Child's Conservation league will’ meet Mon@ay afternoon in the Mandan Commercial club rooms. The |meeting is for the purpose of electing delegates to’ the Federated Women’s clubs’ of North’ Dakota which meets he first week: in,Octover. It is pos- the leading niembers of the club, will read a paper.at the meeting. NEW. WALKS. “Hazen is having some new cement walks laid, ani the village dads are otherwise doing things that make the town look like. a little city,” said State’s Attorney JI, L. Lerry of Mer- cer county, who was in Mandaa_yes- terday en route tap Bismarck. on legal business matters.’ Attorney ‘Berry stated that improvements are being made in all-the Small towns on the, north line, espectally’ in Mercer} county. ? ¥ wt a | WoH. WOLFE DEAD, William H. Wolfe,’-who died in the Sisers’ hospital in Breckenridge, Min-| nesota, Tuésday. morning, was buried today in the Union'cemetery. The funeral ‘services were held from the Presbyterian church: with Rev. F. W. Thompson officiating. Lieut John Timmerman .and ‘other members of the. First North Dakota Infantry at- tended the. funeral and acted as pall- bearers. i BOWERY AT THE FAIR...) Secretary Biggs, of ‘the Missouri. Slope. Fair association stated today that a big dance bowery will ve erect- ed just west of the Mandan Electric GODMOTHCRS’ KNIT are the wraps members Amerie rane “Godmothe: their) Here * codmothen® knitted to re him warm ih, winter: The ; colors are olive drab'for ma- THESE, FOR, SAMMY} Mandan News Bureau- bowery dance will be rin every night during tho’ fair bythe Mandan or- chestra and. the M. Ay Club. In casé of rainy weather the.dance will be held'in the Mandan Athletf¢ club haji. The carnival company will afford evening eytertainment and’ minor ‘at- traetions: will. be afforde each ove: ning of the fair. The Mandan-Bis- marck band will also play a concert each evening. HAZEN HOME’ GUARD. Under the leadership of Capt. J. M. Hanley a squad. of the Mandan home gvard went to Hazen yesterday after: two sons, N. 0. Watson of the Fort noon and last’ evening organized a u ae eae agietes phe ot Hazon home. guard. The Mandan + Raat Sihamiaed squad under the direction of Captain | #° Cadell of Oakland,’ California. Hanley and. Sergeant Leo McDonald | “showed the’ Hazen men how it was} done.” ‘It is stated that over fifty enthusiastic Hazenites were at the or- Montana Rancher | Planning to ganization meeting and one of the best home guards in the state has | Bring 509 Head to Reservation Fort Yates, N. D. 8 Sept. 13.—William now heen started at Hazen. | 1 rey: | Smith.of Wibaux, Mont., is planning BIONEER TRADER: to winter 660 head of cattle here it M. R. Watson, pioneer Indian trad- See er“and farmer in the Fort Rice local-, B¢ 42 procure a favorable lease. ity, was buried yesterqay afternoon. | r, Watson passed ane at, his Fort | Radium in D re ‘Rice ‘home! Tuestlay*' morning. The An Italian university © professor funeral services were held from the | claims to have found radium in ordi- Methodist church’’” He is survived by | naty dew. TO WINTER CATTLE Airmen ‘in the ‘great war are using WRIG. £YS regularity. tt steadies stomac ch and herves, it is pleasantly lasting in taste. Teeth ‘set firmly in WRIGLEYS make sure of achievement. Our land and water forces ere strong for it. And the home-cuard .finds -refreshment and benefit in this ‘economical, fong-lasting aid to teeth, breath, appetite, digestion.