The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1917, Page 2

P SSN eee a eee a EN a tee = A Se Re ote Ri ae rN Heeroma tial eur my —— eo i Md = 5 AONEST EFFORT MADE BY ELEVATORS 10 WEE SAN GRANGE Dr. E. F.' Ladd, Chief Inspector, fSavs Federal Standards Present the Rub An honest effort is being made by every elevator man in North Dakots to comply with the provisions of th state’s new grain grading act, Dr. E. F. Ladd, chief inspector, believes. The head of this big system, which em- braces 2,200 deputy inspectors, is m the city attending a meeting of thé state board of education. He appears well satisfied with the way in which the new act is working out. The big difficulty, he declares, is to grade wheat y federal standards. To make all the tests which the government régulations require would, Dr. Ladd believes; necessitate the employment. of ten inspectors by every little ele- vator int the slaté. Tie average in- spector, he declares, could not possi- bly grade more than ten loads of wheat a day, if he followed the pro- visions of the federal statutes closely, and the average clevator receives 100 loads daily when wheat begins to come in. He is much pleased over the announcement that wheat grading un- der No. 3 may be sold on sample, and he joelieves that ultimately the feder- al grades willbe simplified and made! workable, much to tue advantage of the elevator man as well as the farmer. LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE STARTS; LAUNCHED TODAY (Continued trom age One.) Women’s organizations will send so- Ncitors through every office building in every city. Clergymen have been asked to preach liverty loan sermons, and thousands have signified their in- normal federal income and (in case of individuals) excess profifs’taxes, but are suvject to surtaxes. They are ex- empt from; all. statapand local taxes excepting inheritance taxes. The’ first lberty ‘loan bonds may be exchanged‘or “eonverted” into sec- ond liberty loan bonds, which in turn ;may be jxchanged for any future bonds bearing a higher interest rate. | ‘The seqond liberty loan bonds aro ‘in denomjnations or 350, $109, $300 and upwards, They can be paid for on the install- tabout Jan. | The purchaser of a $50 bond would ay $1 down, $9 Nov. 15, $20 Dec. 14 and $20: Jan. 15. This gives him 18 weeks to pay the whole. Already employers all over th country have offered long-term pay- ment plans for employes who coulil {nes rey the entire sum in 18 weeks. It is expected a much larger stb- (SCi1puon will be made for the second loan in rural districts than- was’ ob- ifained when the first loan was float- ed. Néw the farmers are cashfng in on théir war profit crops, and have plenty of money. { Before leaving Washington McAdoo said he would not appeal to the peo- ;nle purely on the ground of patriot- ism. “I will make an appeal) upofl the ‘merits of the security firsf,” he said, and then | will say to them, wher you dare getting this superJative invest- ment, this most lideral investment in ; the world, you can also render a ser- vice of patriotism to your country. ; “The proceeds of the bond you buy Iwill go to arm, feéd and’ clothe some gallant son of some brave and cour- ageous mother.” TO BUY BONDS. Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 1.—August Hermann, chairman of the National Raseball commission, announced to- day that he would recommend to his colleagues at their coming meeting in Chicago that the money received by the national commission, the in- térested clubs, and the players dur- ing the world series, excepting such sums as may be necessary. for ex- penses, be invested in the second is- sue of liberty bonds. tention of doing so. The subscription books open ta: day and close Oct. 27, allowing prac- tically four weeks. | The bonds officially will be known as the SECOND LIBERTY LOAN BONDS. They bear 4 per cent inter- est, 1-2 per cent more than the first! 1dberty Loan, but unlike the first’ PLENTY OF CHRISTMAS CHEER FOR CARP GREENE bonds are not given such a liberal tax Chaplain Assured That Patriotic exemption. ; ! The first bonds wore exempted of all taxation exccpting only inheritanée taxes. The second bonds are exempt from Generat Pershing looks like this in The Sammie ‘one of the new fall GORDON HATS Which of the many blocks is your style? Ladies Will Remember Soldier Boys There'll be no lack of Christmas| cheer at Camp Greene. Everywhere Chaplain Markley of the Second stop- ped on his recent tour, he called upon} the ladies to adopt @ soldier boy and! to organize auxilaries which will re- member the Sammies with holiday ‘boxes when the Yuletide rolls around, and in Hetween, too.) The. ledion xo. sponded © enthusiastically. . Carring- ton’s Literary club, through its secre- tary, Mrs. Frances Allen Swinton, ad-| vised Lieut. Markley that it intends to continue contributing to the chap- lain’s fund and that it has under con- sideration various plans for raising. money and making up boxes for the| boys at camp. ‘The chaplain’s fund will be devoted to the hundred and one needs which will arise in the regiment for little comforts, conveniences and luxuries for the boys. Lieut. Markley, himself, did not cease being a boy a very great while ago, and he is expected to prove a capable administrator for this fund, which will be replenished from time to time by contributions from home: | folk. In a number of localities auxil- aries are being organized as the chap- lain had suggested, to regularly remit |) money or boxes to Camp Greene. North Dakota’ women, everywhere, are readily undertaking the pleasant task Douglas Fairbanks tonight at the Bismarck Theatre. FOR RENT—Nice, warm, six room house on south side. Electric lights; modern. Call 218 South Ninth St. 10-1-4 Potash.and ‘AUDITORIUM Thursday, October 4th. FIRST TIME IN BISMARCK A GREAT NEW PLAY Founded on a Great Olt @ne AH. WOODS, Propits > | CURTAIN r A 8 | SHARP | ff Perlmutter _ In SOCIETY An absolutely new and criginal story of recent adventures of Abe Potash and Mawruss Pcrimutter “by Montague Glass and Roi Cooper-McGrue. A SPECIALLY SELECTED CAST ONE CONTINUOUS LAUGH FROM START TO FINISH PRICES: 50c- 1.00 - 1.50 - 2.00 Seats at Knowles & Haney Tuesday. MAIL ORDERS NOW ment pl 2 per cent with suvscrip- tion, 18 it: Nov. 15, 40 per cent}. a month later and the remainder by Brigadier North Dakota for First Time in History of Elkdom to Enter- tain Exalted Ruler ofsmarek and Fargo Elks ate mak- inf elaborate preparations for the first official visit of grand lodge officers fo North Dakota. The lodges have been advised that Grand Exalted Ruler Fred ‘Harper of Finchburg, West Va., Grand Secretary Fred Rob- inson of Dubuque, Ia, and Grand Trustee Kingsley will officially visit Bismarck on Octodér 19 and Fargo on October 20. The event will be made the most notable in Bismarck Elk history. Pre- barations are vc:ag made for an enter- tainment: which will be typical of North Lakota and will, it is hoped, compare with anything which the grand officers have enjoyed in their. long tour from coast to coast. They are returning from a visit to all of the larger cities on the Pacific coast, stopping en route at Seattle, Butte, Helena and other of the larger cities. BISHARCK'S LAST GUARDHEN LEA : (Continued from Page One.) the movement of the Second began today. Many From Bismarck. Bismarck sends even more men with the Second than it did with the First. While Co. A and the hospital corps of the First are essentially Capital City units, in the Second Bismarck and the Slope have Co. I, the head- qaurters company, except the ‘and, and a large percentage of the supply company, originally assigned to Hills- boro. Sunday was a day of léave-tak- ing for the boys of these several units who reside in the city. That this is a war of all classes was again dem- onstrated by the sight of young men in the uniforms of privates scouring the city in luxurfous touring cars which they aré surrendering to fight in the ranks as the humblest of Uncle Sam’s soldiers. From all Slope towns which have contributed their quota to these companies—and this means every town of any size in the district —came relatives and friends yester- day for a last visit with lovéd ones. Boys Glad to Go. As in the caso of the First, the boys are glad to go. Life hera for Co. 1 in particular has been rather monot- onous, as thé soldiers have been con- fined to the rather closée’quarters of the armory and have not enjoyed the advantages of Fort Lincoln, which mada, evintsnoa_marehearahlo foo. the |, Second ‘battalion of the First. They are pleased, too, with the: prediction that their division will foe the third in France,~ closely following the two rainbow divisions already in camp in the east, and one of which is headed Ganeral W. K. Mann, formerly of the militia bureau and an old North Dakota fighter. “Christmas dinner in Paris,” is a promise which appeals fo thé men of the Smashing Second, and they feel it will be realized. The 41st division to which the North Dakota regiments are assigned will be commanded by Major Gen. H. Liggett, with Lieut-Col. M. Craig chief of staff; Major. A L. Singleton, assistant chief; Major H. H. White, adjutant; Major Benjamim F. McClellan, inspector; Ma- jor W. B. Teals, judge advocate; Lieut. Col. H. M. Merriam, quarter- master; Lieut. Col. Orville G. Brown, surgeon; Major Hénry T. E'urgin, ord- dance officer; Brig. Gen. H. Jarvey, artillery commander; Brig. Gen. E. A. Wedgwood, 80th brigade; Brig. Cen. R. Coulter, 1st ‘brigade; Brig. Gen. E. Vollrath, 66th brigade. Beach Co. in Good Shape. Beach, N. D., Oct. 1—Co. M, Second North Dakota infantry, left this morn- ine 198 gtrone Since tha camnany was first started, a total of 147 enlist- ments have been made, 21 of which were rejected for physical disability of some sort. The fact that some 30 young men enlisted for different branches of the service besides those who are-in Co. M gives this section of the state an enviable reputation as to patriotism. The county also fur- nished 10 men under the’ selective draft. While some of this number are |to be credited to adjoining counties the very large percent come from Golden Valley county. Besides the company four members from the hos- pital corps are attached to the com- nany for the trip to. the training camp. Besides the enlisted men, Capt. Charles I. Cook will have command of Co. M and will be assisted: by Rodert A. Sprague as first lieutenant. Doctor A. B. Mac Knab has also received his commission as first lieutenant in the medical officers’ reserve corps, making three commissioned officers from this city. Lieut. William A. Pautson, who has been temporarily.in command of the company during the suspension of its regular commissioned officers, left for Dickinson this morning hoping to re-| sume his position in the machine gun company. White here he has: endeared himself to all who have made his ac- quaintance. Douglas Fairbanks tonight at the Bismarck Theatre. | t CAPITOL NOTES lj Minot Visitor—Charles’ D. Kelso of Minot is transacting business in the/ capital city. alk genuin ‘Talking Machine Company. 4 beauties thro soprano.’ “Any Plac The famo \ e Y 8 Lively Dance 6 Charming Co 2 Excellent Saci descriptive and play AUSAUSALY BI BI == Olive Kline sings two old faysiites, = “Doan Ye Cry, Ma Honey” and “Flow Finale of Beethoven’s Fif beautifully played by the Vict Hear these new Victor Records today at any Victor dealer's, Ha will gladly give ae ‘There are Victors and Victrolas in great ae of styles from $10 ¢o $400, Smnportant Notice. Victor Records and Victor Macyines are scienti ; : tifically coordinated rocesees of manufacture, and thcir use, one with ‘te other, is ‘absolutely esseritial toa or Viigt reproduction, New Victor Records demo strated at oll dealers on tHe Ist of each Ly | ewVictor Records for October | ~ Anew “Last Rose of Summer” by Galli-Curci A beautiful old song that is ever new—that takes on new ugh the exquisite rendition of this wonderfyl Vietor Red Seal Record 74536, Twelve-inch, $1.50; ¢ John McCormack sings an ardent love song e is Heaven if You are Near Me”—just the kind of a song McCormack makes so real. Victor Red Seal Record 64699. Ten-inch, $1. De Luca in a melodious Traviata number us “Thy Home in Fair Provence.¥ Into it De Luca injects his distinctive personality and giv¢s a remark- ably stirring interpretation: é Lo “ Vietor Red Seal Record 74528.. Twelve-inch, $1.50, Symphony Concert Orchies 65 others ding Nowe 18 Paiste Instrumental Solos an¢i rios ncert_ Songs ttractive Popular: Songs j m Ted Duets P Extremely Runny Dialogues; ; ie a complete any music you wish to hear. Ask to hear ¢ Iture Records, Saenger Voice Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. 5 ized by our special ibe Ravn . nA RAYAARSY Napoleon, were guests at the McKen- zie last week. Farmers’ Union—W. J. Mozeley of Dickinson was’ in Bismarck on Friday to attend an important meeting of the Farmers’ union. Wilton Man Here—P. J. Cahill of Wilton, extensively interested in Mc- Lean county mining enterprises, is in the city today én a business mission. BLAZE To Almont—D. E. Shipley, secretary of the Farmers’ union, and W. J. Moze- ley of Dickinson, a member of the state board of directors, went to Al- mont Saturday on business connected with the organization. idgerwoou, Manager Windgreen of the Pi marck Theatre, announces gagement of the first Douglas Fair. banks picture to be produced for the Artcraft Pictures Corporation, “In Again—Out Again,” as his popular photoplay house for Monday and moved Tuesday nights of this week. ce noke, wiring, while t the support of anyone who vi tion were com! | Olson of Valle: cheer, coupled with his unusual Aires lees of comedy which although wide itated ca u | IF YOU FAIL Lieut. Whitney Here—Lieut. A. FE. Whitney of Minot was a visitor at military headquarters last week. From Dickinson—Mrs. F. L. Ro- | quette and H. L. Roquetfe of Dickin- ;son called on Bismarck friends Sat- urday. Napoleon O'Donnell, Joseph J... Rott, Conrad | Schirmer and J. R. Thompson, all of, —— loz Visitors — William A. BANTRY LOAN ASSOCIATION B. J. Monaghan President of New-| “The best w: ly Formed Organization rich is by rich N.D, Oct. 1 J. Mona-j all ‘the great ‘on vice | ness. be if it c ry, | friends?” the|. Thus speaks Pp ne} ter in Society - traction at the * at the} Oct.4. Bismarck Theatre. INGENDIARISH FEARED IN CONNECTION Witt Deputy State Fire Marshal Wil- liam Olson Investigating at [rit Nightwatchman Stone was: attr halick’s barbershop connecting with a gas Strewn about. and other, tools had be rom the! shop. suspecting , he called in the e marshal, whose deputy, YP $400 insurance on the Pe im: erty in the shop. AND PERLMUTTER © YOU'LL MISS THE © HIT: OF THE SEASON: men in Mepiash 0 | farm| the first act of “Fou in be the at- This: little piece of F g= Ce) sv isi “Victrola” is the Registered Trade-m-rk of the Victor Talkin i E a i of th i Machine Company designating thf rroducts of - co of the word Vietrola upon cr in the promotion or ple of et CONST Ome ; . Ma,hine cr Phonogreah prodacte ia mislesding and flegal, . JMATNAYAAY racine an NR W ony COGAN A | Cu only, one of the es of sparklets| of equally great proportions. The with which the p is illuminated. Joid the mirror up to nature and, be he| result w y, you will nev- oy fail for d reader or an audience. ed Montague Glass did 9 in hig Ss of stories and he lIrew a great hi of readers because lections were so faithful, por- the) had well as th of each cinrac In “Potash “and "erimuttgr,* iccess of yesteryear acres his first § and it was not a medioerg u In the new dram- atizatiog he has scored a second hit to business. 1 BARBERSH holds good the s thor G D., Oct. complex Jewish nature is myirrored in all its endurance, none the less sentimen’, and its eye plot plausible, and \the repartee at times scintillant. see this wistful littile satire, and that There is something fine about being able to stage for/ jaded theatregoers a comédy so real’ and intense. Strik- ing home-spun philosophies grect one at almost every turn. of mothering the brave boys of the Fighting Second. its swbdued, but The actfon is quick, the It/does one good to despite race or cheed. , he found a long pipe _ slow ‘owels soaked Bi He OLIVE; E Mo Auditorium city 2 Idermen First Musical Undoubtedly the most popular scren torney, fire chief and two # this Attraction SICAL FARCE star among’ the male contingent. ind summoned Michalick before © ‘t “Doug” Fairbanks immediately ard. The results of bis examin 1917-1918 the state willam deen in the has been in © alick care sonal Prop municated to OXE NIGHT THURSDAY Oct. 11 Seat Sale Cctober 9 y City, b ing. Mic E “POTASH in SOCIETY” 1G COMEDY To SE — sorld to get ay ia tS where would frien Pe e steel busi- their rich Glorijous!y Gorgeous Orchestra. New York Cast weren't for s perimutter in Mawruss | d Perlmut- 7 uditoriu™, Thursday, nilosophy is CTY and Out-of-Town MAIL ORDERS RECEIVED NOW ‘LETTY With CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD Chorus—Noveity Augmented MOROSCO PRESENTS THE BROADWAN EDITION OF FASTEST . AND FUNNIEST IN THE WORLD by Oliver Morésco + Elmer Harris “and Earl Carrol!