The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1917, Page 4

feeding their credulous subjects’ fa- THE TRIB U N Ek bles. Just what they hope to accomp- 9 Watered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, | lish it is hard to figure. oO a y S N.D., a8 Second Class Matter, The American character is well known throughout the world. The és GEORGE D. MANN, - - - American soldier or sailor has never | ENSLEY A. WEIR, Business Manager| rendered himself obnoxious to any NESTOR Of NORTH DAKOTA | G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, friendly people.. He has always made i Special Foreign Representative. friends wherever he went, by his good INSTITUTIONAL HEADS ON il NEW YORK, Fifth Ave. Bldg; CHI-) pehavior, his kindliness, -his quality ‘CAGO, Marquette Bldg.; BOSTON, E ‘ i. of being a good fellow. It was so in y wv ; Bae INSRAPOLIS 810 Lamber| Cuba, It was so in the Philippines. ASSOCIATION'S PROGRAM ' TI : y hold the starter button ! HOME ECONOMICS SECTION. | kota. The authorities have estimated ! beset Oe cea hetord oe Topic—Rural Phase of Domestic.Sci-, than underlying’ the soil of western | 1 veiiee Probleme Me aie Lg: | North Dakota there is sufficient fuel’ the engine starts, FO ae eae - Round Table Conference—Leader,to last the United States for some-! battery energy enous® tts Ny Miss Eleanor Bryson, Minot Normal: at its pres-! hour or more arias ‘aie battery will Among other important points nt rate of consumption. | That esti-| the lights off, he an e it was before this loading questign, she reminded mate may be discounted very liberally | again be in the I aD noe cwhe her audience of the: immediate. need and still there will remain an enor-|the engine was aes ; starter’ pedal of making living conditions for rural’ mous supply of valuable fuel which | prefer to hold down the iad of prim- | teachers attractive. Higher’ salarjes is not more than about 200 miles dis-| three or four minutes ins ae liter ‘help, but no a solution. Granting thd tant from the most eastern counties of | ing the engine, will aval il stand f; need of changed Iving standards, she‘ the: state. * {come to grief, for no battery w \ exhorted the teachers to take advant-| The fuel préblem of the northwest | up under such punishment. age of the golden opportunity ~. the -{s, however,: by no means solved by ‘Discharging Battery. | Exchange. It is so in France. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.| Every picture that has come back, (Continued from Page One) ‘The Associated Press is exclusively| every letter from Pershing’s men! day of presenting his response in full, entitled to the use for republication of | “over there” has shown ‘our soldiers| 2© advance copies of the president's all news credited to it or not other- ded b iling French-womei manuscript have been __ provided. wise credited in this paper and alan | S¥rrounded by smiling Frenc | would be useless, to endeavor to times demand to teach right living in. the mere presence of this coal. The| -yere is more danger of discharging the local news published herein. and childreu, glad the Yanks have} quote from memory the masterly han- . the rural home. coal is there, but there are difficulties the battery in winter than in summer. ope ‘All rights of republication of special) come to resist the Hun’s onslaughts.| dling of President Kroeze’s subject + She advocated the exhibit as an im- attending its use which have hitherto, 7, take a specific.case:. Suppose a ‘dfapatchés herein are also reserved. | and this is quite in accord with Per-| Which made his brief talk stand out on portant means of acquainting the com- made it impossible: to sell native lig- man drives his car to.work every day. + ‘Member Audit Bureau { Circulation. | shing’ ders to his men to remem- the program with the clearness of a munity of what is possible in the work nite in competition with eastern coal If he allows the starter motor.to turn SSD er AU Beet Eee ery | Sunes Oriere toe many-faceted diamond. —but stressed the need of more of the except within a very short’ distance (... for two minutes before the en- SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN| ber they were visitors in the house of Veipp ‘Talks. intensely practical in those exhi2ite— of the-mine: Lignite is low’ in its) 516 starts in the morning, he has i ADVANCE nth’ ...:$ .50| France. Walter B. Tripp of the Emerson that the work: should’ show a well heat content.. Freshly mined it con-| (0, enough current from: the bat- Daily, by bed Ladue ra 400| With these facts in mind one fs in-| school of oratory, who addressed two" darned sock’ rather than ‘the betrim- tains a large percentage of water. The tery to necessitate the car being driv- Dally, by mail, per y a ‘Dakota, | clined to laugh at the G tupid-| 8eneral sessions of the assvciation at med bath towel or dust.cloth;, and the transportation. cost per heat unit.) © ’.pout 15 or 16 miles per hour for Daily,;by mail In Nort pecans 1.25 clined to level at the ie the auditorium. Wednesday afternvon carefully baked bread and other’whole-' therefore, is high. If the water is al- 55 minutes to replace the charge. He ; three months .. a ?]ity. To put out such yarns merely! ang evening, this morning spoke be-| jf 5 some foods rather than an ‘array. of lowed to exaporate, thus reducing! 1° 9. nis lights. going home; consum- Daily, by mail outside o 6.00| Serves to call the attention, both of} fore the English section. ‘The parzat- %. : pastry and cakes. “transportation cost, the coal slacks] f°" hour half. the charging, current. i ; Dakota, one year.....- socccese 6. Germans and neutrals, to the proved| teacher section is haviay some very Home economics teaches more than ‘and crumbles almost to dust. L’ecause The same thing takes place the next " ’ and succeeding days and,each day.the Daily, by mail outside of North ii foes é high. percentage 5 interesting sessions, fea‘ured by ad. : cooking and sewing. It is ‘like the of the presence of a high p B Dakota, three months ......++ 1s cases of Prussian maltreatment of dresses from C. 4. Tingley of Grand Do. Scotchman’s haggis—has a little bit of of volatile gases, this slackening pro- battery is being sapped. of ,its life. Weekly, by mail, per year. +150) natives. It is one of the hideous! porks in charge of Baptist ‘ield mis- FANNIE C. AMIDON, everything—in reality all’ phases of cess is continued during combustion.| Mon. iy goes dead. and the owner JHE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER | counts in the indictment civilization| sions in North’ Dakota, who has had; Department of Public School Music, human life—trom its.conception to its The result is’ the eloging ‘of drafts tees why. Never use the starter ‘ (isetabltehed 1878) has brought against Germany. wide experience with. parent-teacher Valley City State Normal. *- | close. < ay /., f | while the fire is left undisturbed, and motor for: more than: half a-minute.. ; ‘Wherever a German army is to be|¢lubs and fs an entertaining and Dril- The aim should be to teach both ‘the escape of undurned. coal through Provide some means ‘for easy ‘start- : 4 lant speaker; Dr. Gillefte, profe: , i ‘oys and girls-home making, e.g. the:| the’ grates when it is shaken. ing: choke ‘the carburetor; ‘heat the found 6n foreign soil, there are al80| oF sociology at’ the Univer‘i'v of| its first meeting ‘at the high schoo | :are of the ’honieboth: out and i ‘All of these conditions have con-| ine: choke the carturetor: Beat ihe WEATHER REPORT. to be found helpless men, women and| North Dakota, who has made a fueciat Dullding i ee ia mornin os vt ceeping of stmple accounts; the ordin-’ tributed fo: Uinlt the, use ae lignite 10 A cart ae Serine bing? : ety y | study~of- community. Jife, upon which} Waburm of Valley City presiding, ary laws of..personal hygiene; the a ‘small field near the point of origin. f i : for 24 hours ending at noon Nov. 1: a citron troche hein the author of several text-books; | with Miss Harriet, Stone of LaMour¢] serm theory of disease; the necessity The researches of Dean ‘Babcock of' Putting the electrical system in Temperature at 7 a. m. .. 19} sian brutality. The rever Miss Leigh, supervisor of music at|as secretary, Papers were presente} >¢ and the importance of clean. milk. the‘ University School of Mines have shape for she we er, rua in ial me Beas Temperature at noon. 40} old age, the deference due to women,|¢rang Forks, whose hobby is conuiun-| by 0. B.-Badger of Fargo, “The Ed y. : resulted’ in the application of meth-| ing the wiring or Ahon anti ae Highest yesterday 42/ the tenderness due to innocent child-| jty singing, and Miss ‘M. Beatrice | ucational Value of My Shop Course, Better to omit some of the; dead ods ‘which overcome most’ of these| Placing with lamps, Ms smaller A Lowest yesterday . hood—all these things that mark the| Johnstone, county superintendent, und'and A. EK. Field of Valley City, a € | .rithmetic phases and ‘teach thé reéla- difficulties. In the briquetting plant!.26e, smoothing the gommalntog. am Lowest last night ‘Ameri Idier em to have| President of the state association, pre-, placing Manual training in Our City] ive cost of foods in proportion to which he has devised Vgalte is dried, brushes of gengrator, an , final Wy. Precipitation ...... eaten eadrecne sabia ceding E. R. Edwards. i‘leanor M.|{ School Shops with Mechanical Sci| heir real food Values, with a‘consid- powdered, heated ‘until the more vol- keeping the buttery from freezing an Highest wind velocity...:.: been left out of the composition of! |\\,gnerty pregides over this section.|ence.” Both were interesting and fol) sation of such situations ag why oat; atile gases are driven off by means in a charged state... . FORECAST. the brutes who wear the kaiser's uni-} ‘The attendance was unusually good. lead ny spirited discussion. Thee neal should: cost more in.@ round: of the aaaiien of ac aithble binder ; There are more shatieties ruined ty : G - oe es, Two days’ programs were concentrat- ection of officers’ resulted in yackage than in ‘a square one+-or why: and compression under heat it is, lack of car y r cause, night and Frilay; warmer tonight and oe panellka a (2 department. has| ed in one, and every subject was free- choice of A. E. Field of Valley City) cornmeal should cost nfore inapack-, formed into briquettes which com-| If you are not going to use your car in the east and south portions Friday. lly discussed. The-election of officers to be president and:R, H. ‘Neff of Bis | ge than in a sack. Me pare favorably: with good grades of during cold weather, by -all: means’ ° Lowest put out a perfect picture of conditions| o.wited as follows; President, Glen ‘marck to be “secretary-treasurer foi] Shc advocated credit for home:wi anthracite. . ° place it in storage with a service. sta- ‘Temperatures| in France—only it is the Huns, whom| McLellan, agrieultural college; vice: (he ensuing, year. to help make it a -dignified'‘lstor| ‘he experience this year ought to) tion that will take the proper care i president, Mrs. EK, R. Edwards, James- Agricultural Division. ‘ather than a drudgery. The hot-iinch | direct public attention forcibly to this| of it. A battery, must be continually na} i town; secretary-treasurer, Superin- The association of teachers and of-| \nother important means‘ of: linking | 8ubject. Hereafter we are likely to! charging and discharging in order not ‘ | | tendent Moe of Hillsboro. ficers of agricultural. schools and de- he home and, the school. , With the..inderstand somewhat clearly that the to deteriorate—a_ battery stored in | | Community singing teatured the ses-' partments, met at the high school Wed | :quipment for such to be'a model for |fuel problem is not confined .to the} your bacement, will probably .be -use- H | Wilhelm of Hohenzollern since the} sion, Secretary McLeflaa came pro- nesday morning with President A. L.! such work rather than a makeshift so; price of coal, but that it's intimately | less by spring. ane : é m 34 war began has been guilty of many! vided with’a large amount of litera- Schafer of Carrington in’ the chair.} strongly recommended by many re-| related’ to the supply. In North Da- pan 28 palpable lies, many callous. brutali-| ture on child weiare tor distribution.| Thomas Cooper of the extension de-] ‘ormers. MiSs Bryson sees no reason| kota we have a supply which, for 30) : Ff It is the uim or tue league to cooper-, partment of the Agricultural college) why the rural communities should be|the purposes ‘of many generations, is ’ ties, but now ‘he adds a monstrous} 212 "vith the sia:e department of edu- gave an interesting talk on the rela Kansas City .. mockery of words and intentions. The! Fargo . Williston . Pierre . St. Paul .., Winnipeg . Helena . Chicago .... L Swift Current APPLES FOR HEALTH. | a r Cood old apple time is here again! victims of “makeshifts” in..this Hue} unlimited. The utilization of this lo-| King onathan is once more weleomied : ’ ( ley Fruit Growers association, a co- Operative: ofganization. of grewers in : #8 «the Yakima.valley of Washington, are : Everything’ was made’ for something-— | launching here’ the: largest and most Everything excepting.a miser; far reaching educational pian on their ” God ‘made Wilson for. president, “Big Y” brand of anples ever attempt- But who in’ hell—made the kaiser?: |ed in the apple industry. Each year | ” RMAN-AMERICANS: (Chicago, Tribune.) cation in ti: puclcation ef a hand- tion of his work to ,the, agricultural ‘ny more than in any other I ne of cal supply will solve the fuel problem! 4, Bismarck fruit lovers: .We are go- Ban ‘Francleco wonder is he can keep a straight face} book for the ine of the siate in parent-| interests: of the school and commun nstruction. There more aban aig for'us; it will keep within the state, fie te. depend more than ever etita :. ORRIS W. ROPE in pronouncing them. = teacher organizations. F Ah oayisinn: tae ane herrea vhere is ie passlblg to hate god ‘work- a ad promotion of toc! eulerprises, year on the big, fine fruit trom the ray Meteorogolist. Minot Normal Folk Here. partm tu enere '] ng model for a kitchen“equipment—| millions of dollars ef capital whic! ‘ Setar ——oe |_| One of the main features of his Te-) ane ‘Minot normal has an excellent ture, marketing. and rural, credits, an | ather than the grocery box'so much |Now go east; and it will result in the Pore cand: Healt; Geatenr ole Uae ’ NEW. VERSES FOR “AMERICA.” | cent trip to Turkey was a great state| representation here for the conven- imal diseases, plant diseases, poultry | jauded.” bet re 1 “+ |building up of valuable coal industries a much smaller crop—especially New d “America” is a song we all love. banquet at which he said to the sul-!tion. H. C. Fish, former curator of} husbandry, live. stock, farm manage Enthusiastic meeting—lively discus- in ‘the. manufacture of the numerous York with fab ctally . A From our earliest days in school| tan: | the state historical museum, leads the ment, boys’ and girls’ cluds.and gait} sion of the intensely, timely and prac-|'by-products tneidental to the briget- ake Reveal Weed ihe seer i i A | discussion on higher learning and the. grading. He advised that ten wont | jcal solutions of’ stock. fallacies in| ting of cod! and from the utilization! Vicigea z gon. orchards we have(been taught to sing it. It is) “I gather that the Turkish army) |) tore the; higher and profession- | 2 leaders in home ccongmics are scr'| he “theories” often’ | perpetrated 'dn| for’the generation. of electric current as Me Aree more ‘than’ thelr. visual part of olr youthtitiie memories. The| and people have the same resolute} 9) gection: Miss Huldah Winsted. li-' ving thie state.and, that the’ United | he innocent but’ well meaning lay.| of the gases: which are liberated dur- pure of increas most popular fruit. fact that we share its tune ‘with’ the| confidence as have the German army/brarian and {nstructor in the geog- States department ie Laabaag eae man. x) [ANB the. process. —Grand Forks Hef. Ae thee waneen: hig Ruins British, who use it for “God Save the! and people, to continue the war to.a| raphy ‘depuriment,” nas a ~ paper oa CO-onera Ing. WILD ENG REALE: | ae Na Bit No meR Stabe" thelr! crap. ing largeithis ‘yearn ; 2 3 3 “ s ‘ ment. ‘ sry’ ; p running large ‘this ‘year, King,” has never bothered us.’ happy conclusion.” - pained ES ee ea een Prof. D. W., Gale! duse of Farge A WHO DIDR 8 and of an especially fine'quality, °: And that makes very apropos a sug) The Kaiser know,.and the unhaPPY payer on “Cooperation uf the Super- {tied on ovgahl.dtlen, and. Scope IMME Aa woe metetahooarate | ment, urging ua'to eat morerteaie tess oe gestion recently advanced . by, rue ulkan Knees Rurkeyawan amen cate wir god ne Peas Piatt taeesting boys. and. ard Woratel WELCOME TO THE FOLO. ‘Sauirkraut was made for the Germans; | cal dealers are ‘anticipating a larger A es Aberdeen. He says ‘in Canada, it is} paw in, the hands of the Prussians and i us Sree a separguee yes gave a tail full ‘ot goed suggestions The -Dogden Journal. made jits. ap-| Spaghetti was made for-the wops. demand, for apples: than: ever’ before. :: F now the fashion to’add ‘another aét-of|'would not dare withdraw from the tea daa tal paper. ‘before the Eng- helpful and sincere, digplaying a thor- pearance on our table last week and is|,, “ . | Fducational campaigns are’ to:be con-'» verses to the English anth4m, and/ war.’ With German officers in com-|jisn Miia on “An Essential in the ough knowledge Ot the, apoio and |. fine, healthy looking youngster. The} Fish ‘were made :to drink water; ducted, to bring-the Healthfulness of) ° points out this same set might. well! mand of the mostimportant Turkish! ‘'eaching of tnglish;” Miss Eleanor the aims of cae saining, ele iatireadi Ni Seflerisiiuke ale Bums mig sbnite to drink booze; the anple before us... The Yakima val- 4 3 4 3 Principals Graded, $ciools. ; dict J . ;Banks: wefd''made to ‘maké mo f be added to our “America. troops, with German diplomats care- Bryson. toate R i WERE ot nese: The prindl sof &! Sede consoli | Journal merits long life and prospet-| Money was*madé for the Jews. ‘The verses express.the hopes of;all/ fully watching every move in Constan- eatle Seiad prabians ” and H, W. dated and thie class iiigh chooks al [ity. Vege pee be of us, and might well be committed | tinople, with. German-commanded war| Gonins gives a five-minute talk in the so met in the’ high school punaing | to. memory and sung the next time] vessels able to train their guns upon; manual training department on “How Carl Olner ae f tie Li ain. “ ‘ My Ci hy.” , Consolidi } “Americe is annodnced in any patri- tbe capital any une there is little|! Se don ehowisg! I ject. for. discussion, leaders: for.and|' Among the “names ,of.,. otic Amégrican' assembly: “resolute confidence” upon the part of ‘The ‘Bismarck high.school is being prainst. being County Superintenden!| men cited for gallantry ab: ithe} .), By a German American. . | we: are consuming more of these fine “God: bless: our splendid men. the Turkish ruler and Turkish peo- nth jing ft rT y of Cass county; StateiInspecto: | United States’ destroyer, Cassin,.we], OT a 9 }avples from the: Yakima: valley. Last. 8 commended on ‘the ‘showing: it’ made .* nae starck 4] find: aad FORESTALL WINTER TROUBLES. “a = + Send: them safe home again. ple. yésterday fn tho witisical numbers pre- Et ward ee ae and He ae Bi Oi i {! eh aie dpi id anos . rere rani’ of the:“Big-Y” brand + God save our men! Nor is there any. special delight in|ceding the.genétal’ session ‘at the Au- Prof, Anderson. Nvany SM aes t, Edw. 2 AUT \-Mr./C; B, Whittey, Head of the Lahr arrived to supply the'local stemand for, : f ‘ditorilum. ‘The boys’~and girls" glee. Were brought.outs + ‘Hoffman, George, Klein, George sh gag ¢ ; Big-¥” apples'tn:this vicinity: 3. 34. Happy and glorious, an alliance which means short \com- om eed 5 Music Teachers. ‘Miller, H L eer ee oS Motor Sales Co. Service Depart. it s ax i? , clubs and a mixed quartet all showed usicnteacherss er, Hans eonhardt, BE. F. ment Gives Good Advice.’ Few people really: know, whatiithey; 9...’ Dauntless and chivalrous, mons for the Turkish people, while/ gvidence of careful training and prop-'_ The music teachers’ section met|. Among the soldiers drowned whan a “Cold weather cuts down the em.{27¢, cating when \they:eat‘an apple... they see a considerable portion of! er grouping. ‘Miss Lancetta Steele, in- Wednesday tnorning inthe Presbyter | German U-zoat sank the United , You are eating, among: other things, ; Winners of freedom, heiency of the electric startin; id - a % , directed, and the Jan church chapel,-.President A. J.| States transport Antilles were: yclency 1 and} gallic acid, one of the-most necessar: Ged pahbclhcae ch pea i ehele Waning, foot supplice sipped pateachion eesti: accompanied Stephens of Fargo presiding. The at-|Ehrhardt, Anton — Kleber, Otto lighting eyatem, especially the battery. | eiements in human economy. You. ae 7 z northward to feed German mouths. | 0’ umbers. The girls’ chorus was tendance. was not large, but-everyone/ Echel, E. :L. Faust, William, | 1n winter most owners drive in the] eating sugar in the miost-assimilable 4 CABBAGES AND KINGS. ‘But the best was yet to come. In exceptionally good, and all the num- Was interested and enthused. Excel.| Egert, Ernest (Miller, Otto. ae where ee sects are sqnseated. form, combined ‘carbon, hydrogen and we ‘. In that old classic of childhood,| all) apparent sseriousness' the -kaiser|bers drew repeated encores. In view leat papers were presented by Clan] It is only a few weeks since we giving Lights. are aedeaach atte oxygen caught ‘and imprizoned ‘from * “Alice in Wonderland,” the walrus] gave vent to’ this. exquisite gem: of the fact that it is very early in Godging ot eae prion angen hear the, au ‘eaetaaty anne be in winter thanin summer, for the days ihe Givanenrts You: are. eating a gum ‘ y BNE ays ; W. W. Nor- * : : * allied to the “fragrant m Saye) ine, tlitie ‘haa come Speak of In’ peace ‘time our peoples will be Snpeatanes ate ue Fouitce people: in ton and Mrs. Amy Simpson‘of Minot.’ | since a Gcrman-American wrote, “Per-| 3fé@/ short and the nights long, quite) o¢ ‘Araby’ You paddy mates anaeeee many things; of shoes and ships-and| welded more firmly in the peaceful 5 arded Domestic Science. haps the brightest page in the history | the reverse of summer conditions. The | in. thie only form: i : ‘ sealing. wax and cabbages and kings."| work of kultur.” o # > ee ection Lmene eettseine The ‘teachers of domestic science} of this war for freedom, and democ-| trouble in winter driving ts that there! abie ge the souree 3 all ‘rain and Now this may always have seemed |, ‘This is bound to cause endless won- History and Civics. met in the high school building with} racy will be devoted to the heroism Lats eonen oper yan: we cet nerve energy..‘In addition to all these, nonsense to you, but the walrus wasn't|der and conjecture. During’ the war The sessions of the history, civics Miss Jensen; the. president,: in the| of German-Americans.’ Who doub{3 8! you are drinking the purest water and . . chair. Miss Groenswald spoke of the] it now? F charging as in summer. It is UP t0/ eating the most healthful and destra- | So NS H { } { #0 crazy when he hooked up cab- and social science division of the N. bages and kings. vIn, this: war, we may well say that American cabbages and Teuton kings are involved. It we don’t want the Teuton kings ito bring the war to our own shores we.must look to the cabbages, ‘that is to gay, the American food supply, rapidly ‘becoming the food supply of our allies. is The time was when in jocular, vein|. we reserved our cabbages and .eggs popular actors. Today we are saving them’ to hurl across the Atlantic at certain unpopular actors on Teutonic thrones. We, have to fight them and their armies with soldiers, with shells, with dollars. and with food. If we are wasteful, indifferent, we make harder the task not only of keeping an am- wle supply of food for ourselves, but Bt shipping*some of the necessities “of life to England and France, bravely ‘anid gallantly holding the line on the stern front. ‘That is why national food pledge vn) .week, from Oct. 28 to Nov..4-is so important. It is tantamount to pledge ‘fng ourselves to help win the war. FEEDING THEM FABLES, ‘ “The Americans have been so high- handed and brutal with French. own- ers of property over which the pro- posed lines linking the American front with the seaports would pass, that American engineers have been forced to have armed guardians to protect them,’ and the inhabitants are on the “verge of open revolt.” Of course this message, printed in the kaiser and the ‘sultan have been |’), E. A. proved of especial interest. very much alike in one’ thing—the deliberate attempt to wipe out the lit- tle nations: What the kaiser did to Belgium, to. Serbia, to Poland, to Ru- mania, the sultan did to the Arme- nians, to the Syrians and to the enter- prising Greeks scattered in the sea- coast cities of Asia Minor. This was a union of rulers in war time kultur, according to Prussian ethics. The question that occurs to most minds is what thé kaiser meant by ‘and other edibles for hurling -at .un+}' his “peace time kultur.” The favorite occupation of the sultan in peace times is to observe the greatest indul- gence taward those of his subjects who murder the Armenian and Syrian Christians. Is it possible that when the war is over the kaiser intend to join him in this pleasing, if bloody, occupation—and all in the sacred name of kultur? When*the haughty emperor of Ger many has to descend to this kind 0; slavering praise of the Mohammedan Turk his fortunes are indeed begin- ning to ebb. Buy a gift kit ‘for the soldiers Send a little Christmas cheer to the trenches. Packages can be procured at Harris & Co., at a small cost. Bur- leigh county is asked for 300 kits. Step in and buy one today and take it over to Red Cross headquarters for shipment. Again it has been proven there is no significance in names. Professor J. M. Cattell, New York pacifist “fired” from Columbia university, lived at Ft Defiance, near the village of Garrison, and a neighbor named Gunn dwelt Wednesday . morning . was occupied with a series of special papers and discussions: | Miss Crabtree of Ellen- dale spoke on the Dickey county pa- geant..in which she was a. prominent factor. She made a plea to the teach- ers to. make history live and real. She was foliowed by _Miss Dewey of the ing in the “School of Players” in New Hampshire helped to write, at the re- quest of the recreation department of the United States department of edu- Copies of the scenarios for this pa- geant, which is to be reproduced at the various training camps, may be procured from Miss Dewey. Dr. Finney’s paper on the teaching of social science in the high schools called for an animated discussion, and by a committee consisting of Presi- dent Black of Ellendale, Supt. P. 8. terg of the Dickinson public schools, and Dr. Finney, was adopted at this morning's session. Constitutional Convention. Pres. Black, whose work on the constitutional convention is well liberations of that body which was under the direction of Miss Hazel Nielson of Fargo took up the discus- sion of the practical problems of history and civics teaching. The real purpose of history teaching, the prac- tical methods, the strong features of a desirable text, and .the correlation of grade school, high school and col- legiate instruction, the last of which points was referred to the committee on history and social sciencé teach- ing. George Will of Bismarck gave an. excellent talk which was well’ re- ceived. A roster was started with the names of all teachers present to be- come eyentually a “Who's Who” of the instructors of North Dakota. | Valley City normal, who, while study-| cation, a pageant for general use.; a resolution embodying the conclu-! sions of this division, favoring the, teaching of social science, drawn up. known, gave a discussion of the de-! timely and informing. The symposium | needs of the body, and advocated food in preference to medicine. She ad- phasized the demand for practical knowledge and skill in the home, as muc has in the shop and the oftice, each owner ‘to see that, the electrical NORTH DAKOTA.LIGNITE. vocated dietetics in connection with} It will be strange {f the fuel condi- other subjects #1 the schcol, and em-| tions which prevail this.year. do not result in a more general and system- atic effort than has ye’ been made to engine so cold that gasoline cannot | utilize the lignite coal of North Da-' get into the tops. of the cylinders. energy in the storage battery is con- It is foolish for one to press | the starting, button and hold it down for two or.three minutes with the TERESA HO TAT A So BOUT SAM'S BAYONET LESSONS ‘ble fiber-for the required ‘roughness” in food elements. The acids of-apple diminish the acidity of the stomach and prevent and cure dyspepsia. They drive out the obnoxious matters that cause skin eruptions and thus are nature’s most glorious ‘complexion makers. They neutralize in the blood the deleterious elements that poison the brain and make. it ‘sluggish. The contained «phosphorus «is not only greater than im any. other form of. food, but it is presented in a shape for immediate use by .the brain . and nerves, where it:may-flash into great thoughts and great. deeds. The .an- cients assigned the apple as the food for the gods, and its juices the ambro- sial nectar. to- which they ‘resorted to renew their youth. Men are the gods of today}'and-the-apple ts. their royal food, the magic rénewer of youth. Eat a rich, ripe apple every day and you have. disarmed all dis- eases of half their terror. At the present time, Jonfthans are | the chief variety. of “Big \Y” apples for immediate use. “A littlélater will come the Rome Beauty, the Spitzen- burg, Stayman, Winesap, Yellow New- town and Arkansas Black. The late varieties are particularly’ fine “bak- ers.” é - AUDITORIUM - SATURDAY NIGHT, NOVEM. : BER 3,-1917 The Musical Treat of the Season AL CONFD WHEN DREAMS COME TRUE NEW YOE Germany and sent by radio to the neu-| near. 5 ee peste ne wake \y t tral countries of Europe, was of Prus- ee z ‘ lace N. Stearns, Fargo; vice president, | Conditions of actual warfare cl sian origin. Unable any longer to lie} It looks as if still another unfortun-| A. M.Tolf8tson, Garrison; secretary- of both attack and defénse in the pr ; completely about Uncle Sam's ability| ate would have to take a chance at| treasurer, Miss Hazel Nielson, Far- shown advancing. upon each other, Just a story°af romance. love with tunes, tickles ta Danees ¢ s ¢ ose:y copied in instructing the Sammies in bayonet fighting—the vital basis esent war. In the upper picture two lines of Uncle Sam’s soldiers are much as they may advance upon the Germans in France, ahd copying trooy i | BO every move of the instructors engag - ed in mimic battle at the end of the line. The lower'scene shows a bay- | Seat Sale at Know! pres 2 00. sed. troops. $ret se Fees ae eae es pelior OF, rhe Wermian (ey _ ‘Manual Training. Crete ceercise aeclaily devised to. teach alertness. The Gammies, advancing over hurdles thdt parallel the | Prices: $2. $1.50 $1. ios 50e Prussian governing po ernment. ore «The manual training division heldy barbed wire entanglements of the batt _lefield, finally to lunge ata moving ‘bag waved before them by ‘fel ‘ : G : Dg or