The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1917, Page 2

} BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ENROLLMENT INCREASING. Superintendent C. L. Love advises that the daily enrollment in the Man- dan public schools is increasing most remarkably. ENTERTAIN OFFICERS, Misses Cecelia and Florence Con- nolly entertained Captain Robert Wil- son, Battalion Adjutant Steinbaugh, and Lieutenants Nolan, Kunz, Tim- merman and Renden at a dinner par- ty at the Connolly home Tuesday evening. DELEGATES NAMED. The Child’s Conservation league Tuesday .afternoon named Mrs. Wil- lam J. Mackin and Mrs. Joseph P. Hess to represent that club at the semi-annual meeting of the federated women’s clubs of Dickinson. The meeting is to be held the first week in October and will last a week. AFTERNOONS FOR FAIR. The city board of education an- nounced the opening day of the fair that the pupils and teachers were to be dismissed at noon every day dur- ing the fair. This gave them all an opportunity to attend the fair every afternoon. Through misunderstand- ing a number of absences were re- ported Wednesday nyprning. . OLD-TIMER HERE. T. F. Ready ,agriculturist at the In- idan Standing Rock reservation, was among the distinguished fair visitors from Fort Yates this week. ‘Mr. Ready is an old timer in this locality and there is hardly. a pioneer resi- dent on the slope who does not know him. He had been at Camp Dodge, Ta., where he has ‘been visiting with a son, who is a physician with the rank of lieutenant in an Iowa regi- ment. = SRAY IMPROVING. Friends of A. P. Gray, manager of the Farmers elevator. will be more than pleased to learn that he is stead- ily improving aftcr several days of critical illness, ‘Hie is still in a pre- carious condition hut he D Mrs Visiting, was call fer daughter «ith i = M th ly gaining str had been in (x ed home Tur whom she wa Hirsh, was Two of Mr Gray's but expect tu leave 1 a few days BRICK WORK STARTED. Brick w has been st Mandan. ve here ir homes in the new parochial school ba Contractar Nick Resste day that the school w pleted nisil spin possibili'y of ger jal and ¢: after ever, it is planned i to use the basement of Uh hook which will afford much inore com: fort than the present building. ‘The old school is fijled to its capacity and the primary grade betng taught ¢ in the of St. J church. NEW RESTAURANT. Mandan “is to have a new 1 ant: W. H.. Story ai Valley City, stated Wednesday when he was in [—————————————— basement phis here’s Speaking quality about this Lanpher, The Censor. Talks for you like a well-trained press agent and there’s no mistaking what it says. When you wear it, you'll admit the price is mighty little to pay for what The Censor gets for you in public opinion. (If The Censor is not your style ask to see your ‘dealer's stock of Lanpher hats.) 209 MODERN ROOMS With. Ruanio Teese With Bath.... $1. Renovated, Redecorated, A nishings. Moderate Priced North Dak New Cigar St ota, Electric Signs. Llynn | | taur- 1 | business matters. "| main for the rest of the fair. the city looking after the work on his new business block that he is going to have a thirty foot addtion built on the rear of his building. He had made arrangements with a first class dairy lunch operator to lease the rear portion of the first floor. I. B. Me- Guiness, who has leased the basement for a billiard hall and bowling alley, will look after the renting of the other office rooms and will otherwise look after Mr. Story’s busine: t in the city. Mr. MecGuiness stated that he will open his place of busi- ness about November 1. From Lark—P. D. Hichok of Lark is in the city today on business. Hebron Banker Here—John Watts, attending the fair. From Shields-—R. O. Tunland of Shields is in the city today looking after business matters. Giest of Mrs. Tharp—Mrs. Orin Al- bright of Flasher arrived in the city today and is a guest of Mrs. Fred Tharp.for a few day: From Lark and Mrs. J. D. Car. ley of Lark were in the city the tore part of the week on business and ivsiting with friends. Guest During Fai Mrs. Join Spain of Glen Ullin arrived in the city yes- terday and is a guest at the Henry Schulte home during the fair. Ashley Attorney Here—Mr. and Mrs. M. J.. George arrived in the city thi morning and are spending a few da, in this city visiting with friends. From Elgin—A. M. Rendahl of El- gin was among the business visitors who were in the city yesterday. Mr. Rendahl will return to his home to- morrow. Seifreit a Visitor—Irwin Seifreit of Elgin arrived in the city this morn- ing and is spending a few days in the city on business and incidentally attending the fair At Timmerman tad und Ag b the city yest are guests at the Auz home during the fair. atte ist ‘Timmerman Leith Visitor Here—E. J. Lawfler, business maa booster of Leith, arrived in the today to attend to Teachers in City—Miss Helen Rix se Ryan are among the school hers who are attending the Mis- vuri Slope fair ths week. The young dies teach school in the vicinity of flasher, Hazenite in City—Attorney Oliver Leverson and family are in the city ding the Missouri Slope fair and iting with friends. They will re- turn to their home at Hazen tomorrow I 1 ' afternoon. Drake Returns—iLeRoy Drake, popu- lar Northern Pacific passenger brake- man, returned home yesterday morn- ing on No. 4 from an extended visit with relatives and friends in‘ vari- ous cities on the coast. Estes O’Niel Arrives—Mr. and Mrs. Estes O’Niel of ‘Laurel, Mont., ar- rived in the city yesterday morning and are spending a few days in Man- dan as guests of relatives and friends. Mr. O’Niel: is chief. yard clerk for the Northern Pacific Railway company at Laurel. Glen Ullinite in City—J. T. Nelson, Glen Ullin’s orator, and one of the leading business men of that town, is among the distinguished visitors at the fair this week. Mr. Nelson arrived in the city this afternoon and ex- pects to remain in the city the rest of the week. Place in Hospital—George Place, who was injured in an accident at Glendive on Monday, is still in the Northern Pacific hospital at Glendive, and it is understood he will be com- pelled to remain there for several days. He sustained three broken ribs and one rib pierced his lungs. A. C. Wells in City—Among the dis- tinguished visitors from Fort Yates who are in the city is Agent A. C. Wells and J. T. Reedy. Both gentle- men are pioneers of the ‘Slope and never miss attending a Mandan fair. ‘While in the city Mr. Wells stated the Indian fair at Fort Yates will be held Sept. 27, 28 and 29. Mrs. Carter Home—Mrs. E. EB. Car- ter and son, who had been visiting with relatives and friends for the past three months in Stewart, Ohio, re- turned home yesterday. Mrs. Carter's aunt, Mrs. Ivy Caldwell, returned to Mandan with her and will spend sev- eral months in Mandan at the ‘Carter home. Fire Yesterday—A fire originating in a pile of hay at the W. E. Kellogg home on th avenue northwest caused considerable excitement and did a little damag sterday morning. | Fire department was on the job as s extinguished ime to do dam the fire v uch usual and before ft had ny age: cH. Farin 2 man, who wa: Real Estate Man | Me: chants Hotel ST. PAUL’S fam- ms and pupular priced hotel 20 to $1.60 to $2.50 ww Pure Headquarters for oll from . New Grill Room, Convenient, Comfortable, Home LI Srd and Jackson Sts. One Block From Inion Depot. Look for Large a& popular ¢. popular Hebron banker, is in the city 200n and He intends to re-| jj his. pri By MILTON BRONNER. Washington, Sept. 21.—-When a dis- tinguished mission is expected in a European capital, pecially wherq the countries are or were monarchies, the question of housing them is sim- Ie. . Some executive in the department of foreign affairs presses a button, summons a fun 'y, yawns wear- ily and : “Which palaces are un- occupied? He gets the list, picks one and ays Prepare this one for use by the | mission next week.” And the thing is settled—no worry, no fulrry—a nice old palace, with tra- ditions and spooks and secret cham- bers, all ready for occupancy. But it’s different here. We do not |own palaces, We give our president a nice white colonial house in a modest park, compared to what our million- And we say to our vice cabinet officers: “Go aires own tent and ©) olves. 400 2 year, Find your own home and furnish it.” So, when we went Into this war and a flood of missions came to our shores, the problem of how to house them was a serious one. But it was come a favorite dwelling place of the rich. Their stone palaces are scat- tered all over. the burg. And many palace owners volunteered to turn them over—house, pantry, wine cellar, We pay you $12,-! | right, the Belmont house, stopping place for the Japanese; White ‘home which housed Joffre and Viviani. solved, thanks to the fact that, Wash-| ington in the nast few years has be-} servants and all for Uncle n’s Marshal Joffre and party were (loin the residence of Henry Tt was natural théy should be, as White had once beea ambas- dor to France. Balfour and_ his fellow n hmen were lodged in ‘the home of Breckenridge Long, third sistant secretary of state. The ‘WE HAVE NO PALACES TO HOUSE OUR GUESTS: Top left; home of Larz Anderson where the Beigian mission stopped; below, the italian m ity of Joseph ‘Leiter, and the Ru: that of Hennen Jennings: The Bel- | Larz Anderson, formerly American the mansion of Perry Belmont. formerly located in Mandan, but who is now in St. Paul, arrived in the city this morning and is spending a few days in Mandan, looking after real estate business. Mr. Farin has con- siderable land in the Fort Clark and Belfield vicinities, which he will in- spect before returning to St. Paul the fore part of next week. WANDA BUTTERMAKER WINS LOSE CONTEST P. G. Schcenick Awartled First Place in Scoring at Slope Exposition P, G. Schoenick ,butter maker for tho Mandan Creamety & Produce company, won the Missouri Slope and state scoring contest as judged Wed- nesday morning. The judges were among the best authorities in the country, including Prof. P. W. Bouska, creamery expert of the American sociation of Creamery Butter Manu- facturers, Chicago; L. A. Beardsley of Fargo, representative of J. C. Sherry Co., St. Paul; and State Dairy Com- joner J. J. Osterhous, Assistant Dairy Commissioner H. C. Puder- baugh acted as clerk. The judges state that it was the greatest butter exhibit ever made in. the state and the contest was very close. TRI TO FARGO LANDS ALMONT KANN Friends Become Nervous and Re- tire From Bond of Alleged Blind-Pigger W. T. Johnson, who arrested and. bound over to district court to answer to the complaint of blind-pig- ging, several months ago, is in the county jail. Johnson was arraigned before Judge Henke at the time of his arrest and bound over to district court, Judge Henke fixing his bond at $500. He secured Young, Knutson and two other jmont business men as bondsmen. When Johnson departed unexpect Vargo this week, his bonds me alarmed, ang insisted up on withdrawing from his bond. Mar- shal Bird was notified, and he went to the Gate City and returned wi oner. Al. 7 for ‘SEPTEMBER TERM. LIGHT: SEVERAL MADE CITWZEK | crease of Litigation in Mort- on County The September term of court con vened at the, court house d morning with Judge Mane ing. Four Morton county led their second cit {and four cases which jendar were set for trial next |“Ehis is Ahe smallest numoer ‘cases to. come beiove ike court ai ; 1 2 Messrs. Hyde, ; |Judge Hanley Comments on De-/ any session,” stated Judge Hanley. “It indicates that there is less liti- gation in the county at this time than at any other time in the past.” Those who received citizenship pa- pers were Matt Froelich and Carl John Larson, Mandan; Millon Ever- ett Nugent, Glen Ullin; Louis Weber, Hebron. Mr. Nugent is superintend- ent of the city schools at Glen Ullin and was recently arrested for-voting illegally and was acquiticd. FIRST FEMALE. PIGGER Liquor From Moorhead Across State Line 8, 1917, shipping liquor, into prohibi- tion territory. : | Police mado the arrest and (ured | the woman over to the federal auth- lorities ‘Thursday atte: taken into custody she w aeross the foot bridge with j bottles of whiskey in her possession, it is alleged. Federal authorities say that the; defendant made a trip to Minneap- olis, and bought . her ticket from there to vhead, getting off at the latter city and then stealing over to the North Dakota side. Arraigned before United States Commissioner A, W. Cupler, the de- fendant waived examination Thurs- da yafternoon and was bound over to the federal term ‘of court. Bail was fixed at $1,209, which Joe Idelkone and Harry Idelkope, her sons, fur- | nished, Mrs. ugent Weigel is visiting her Fair. Work has begun on the construc: tion of th t of Hevron. local Occident elevator from now on. The motors ware installed during the; past week. Mrs. FE. . Wilson and Mrs. ©. H. Johnson were called to Sentinel Butte learly this week because of the fatal illness of their sister. 7 = ‘Morton county men who made up the 8 ARRESTED IN FARGO Woman GOharged- With Bringing, ; have a qua Sept. 21.—Mrs. Regina} fier, at ve - drug store or toilet counter-w Fargo, N. D. Idelkope of Front street the first} ;woman to arested in North 1: ta for violation of the act of } ni ply t a | HEBRON ' NEWS | to j parents in St. Paul. Theo Rolke went to Mandan on bus: s Tuesday morning. Ebeaaa | | Mr. and Mrs, Kd Chase went to| Mandan Tuesday to take in the Slope) ew bridges on the Red; Electric power will be used in the; second squad to go into training at Kort Dodge. The Hebron Consolidated school op. ened. on the 17th with an enrollment of more than 250 pupils. Two new! school hous are being used this Lemon Juice For Freckles Girls! Make beauty lotion at home for a few cents. Try it! ' Squeeze the jui¢e of two lemons in-* to a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you) ter pint of the best freckle! and tain lotion, and complexion beauti- 'y, very small c Your grocer has the lemons and any 1} gap e ounces of orchard white for Massage this sweetly ‘a few cents. fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and sce | how freckles and blemishes disappear r, soft and white the skin Ye: It is harmless. H and how becomes. " FRIDAY. SEPT. 21; 1917. BAKING POWDER Passed by the Board of Censors 1st—The manufacturer with ‘the rigid tests of the laboratory and factory. 2nd—The wholesale grocer with * his high standing and desire to handle only reliable goods. 3rd—The retail grocer who desires to handle only those brands he knows will please his customers. 4th—The food officials with their rigid laws for the purity and wholesomeness of food'products. 5th—And most important, you, the housewife with your desire ‘for purity, efficiency and per fect satisfaction. ASK YOUR GROCER — HE SELLS IT eer od year. Two teachers, ioner I. R. Lanter- the teaching corps, which now totals, man on Wednesday mone having Ounces for (More than a pound and a half for a quarter) eleven members. | been brought to the city by Deputy . —— | United States Marshal Cameron. I B. L. Watts Teft last Saturday for! wrived exammatonn nt © ea where he will take up his; totchkiss is sad to be over the work wiih, the Lahr Motor Sales Cou dns ase himself. The unpatriotic act jalleged to have been committed by ans on Saturday afternoon to be; j sian mission went to the home of Mi jnight to take up their school work | Charged That Miss Winifred Fiske of Hunter, who Hotehkiss was reported to the United Prince of Udine and the rest of the Will teach in the primary department! gett as : sion enjoyed the hospital. of the local school this year, arrived States marshal and the arrest was in her j soon after made. Hotchkiss’ bond was {fixed for $800, which he immediately ie} furnished, and he will appear. before the United States court at Bismarck when it convene: years work.. Miss Margare! Emma Wegner, _ Mis: Brown, and Miss Hazel S minister to Belgium. ;ed Saturday night from vacations The Japanese mission; under Vis: sPent at their various homes. Mrs. Cea Ppa count Ishii, is comfortably housed in Jelius Schumacher and Miss Glad LOSES SEPARATOR AND LOTS OF RYE Herreid, S. D., Sept. 21.—Ceorge Bockhous lost a threshing. machine and 500 bushels of rye when sparks from the engine set fire to the stack ved Sunday afternos ones a Mildred Anderson on NM Sunday | Monday morving. (LIVER COUNTY MAN HELD FOR VIOLATING SELEGT SERVICE AGT. ing. ‘Tribune want. ads will bring results. CONSTIPATION INVITES DISEASE A reliable laxative is necessary to the comfort and hoslth of any well-ordered household, pecausa constipation is a condition that affocts,.in greator or. loos degree, actically every, member of the family. ‘When tho bowels refuse tov act the entire system is af- fected; digertion is impaired, nerves begin tc twitch, foul gases and poisons generated by decom- posing substances in the intestines exe distributed throughont the hody, and often result in serious illness. A prominent French scl- cutist soys ninety-five percent of all rit tly Peter Hotchikiss Aided Associate to Evade | | Registration | One Oliver county resident learned that Uncle vice from none of bh istrants unless it i a result of his “butting in,” Peter Votchkiss, alleged obstructor of the draft law, is bound over to federal court to answer to charges preferred gainst him fdr wilfully, unlawfully and feloniously causing and attempt- ing to cause insubordination, disloyal- ty, mutiny and refusal, e! out his personal end of the draft ia when he influenced his partner te | evade registration and in order to | escape the draft obligation to “skip” | to another state where he is unknown. Hotchkiss was arraigned before Uni- has} ad-) humon, Usease 13 direct traceable to inactive bowels. More than a qnarter of a cen- tury ago Dr. W. B. Caldwell pre- scribed # combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that is now the standard remedy in thon- sands of homes. «This prescrip- tio is sold by druggists Yor fifty cents 9 bottle, under tho name of Dr. Catdweli’s Syray Po: triat bottle can be obtai of charge, by, writing ‘to De We . Caldwell, 456 Washington St, Monticelio, Mliaols. lavatory necting parties. ee eanaen By reason of sthorough distritation wih the drag trade in the United States ard lower sehiing cosis, reduced brices wv Dossiblo for @ One person’ in room without bath @Each additional person . . @ Each additional person . . $1.00 per day 50c per day @ One person in room with private toilet and $1.25 per day 75c per day @ One person in room’ with private bath ‘con- $1.50 per day upward @In all rooms at $3.00 per day, or over, the price is the same for one or two persons. @Each additional person . . $1.00 per day @ Write, wire or telephone for prices for large The Lowest Priced High Glass Hotel in America” The Ryan Hotel . SIXTH AND ROBERT STREETS SAINT PAUL, MINN. upon whith te separator was work--