The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1917, Page 6

“pep” and the bE SIX BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, NOV. 22, 1917. YEH? WHUTISA HALIBUT? CHEY- LNA-(F YoU WANTA EARN REAL AL MONEY-NCU SHOULD BE A {HALIBUT FISHERY THEY MAKE faa. 57 ADAY \WHEse Wi Ac TIME, BIG FEED FOR * BOY SCOUTS AND FRIENDS Troop Three, B couts of Ameri- ca, held a monthly banquet and meet-; ing last evening at ther neadquarters on Second street. Sountts matteriortact and pros Gut it was just the opposit ‘ine big feed was im honor of the men wild through donations have as- sisted the toys in getiing a recrea- tion center, here was a whole roast pig cook- la Homan,” with plenty of apple sauce and other “trim mins." It was just’ the kind of a “gorge” the growa-up boys eajoy weil as the oiher kind of huee pants. the royal manner in which they had entertained the honorary menibe: Dennis Cook explained the aim Odjects of the scout movement. is planned to have a reading room and a skating rink. A tially equippel. Mr. Cook the present headquarters would do much to give the boys tie right rable places. A complete list of those who con.) triputed lo the siceess of tne headquarters and banque: tor | | Those Who Helped. Dr ROH. Treacy, headquarters; A. | Preliminaries. an appetizer there were severa mmaiches between the memovers troops. The: uy ot they | are progressing in the manly are of self detense, | of tin A tne yorkshire pig donated by Ga ee was the piece de! resistance. cooxed up by Join Homan g ved to a queen's la by Harry Sims who (ook the an. imal in charge, hoi from the pen. rou could near snoat sizzling be- tween pauses in the sparring maten! and the keen edge put on the appe- Utes was thorouguly attested to an hour later. i honorary members were the sts last evening and were gives the first table while the be wait-| ed on them in true scout fashion. The menu follows: The Menu. i Whole Roast Pig “a la Homan.” i » Boston ed Leans t Hard Boiled Eggs, enberg Apples 1 and ‘Butier Buttermilk, Coffee, Pop. Honorary present last Anderson, ey: Ralph P. sn! Baker, Fred Peter C. M. Herber!, V. Lucas. sted the boys Coehn, Mrs. J. Le \ Dennis Coe the “feed” Warren Taylor, patrol leader, thanked the he orary members for the ance & en, He said that the troop planned to show their gratitude by becoming ' the best in the state. Capt. i. P. Baker on behalf of the honorary — members. gave the boys some good advice, admonishing them, to be clean in speech and personal habits and to play the game of life on the square. G. D. Mann moved. that: the scouts be given a rising voie of thanks for = oS THE END OF YOUR CORKS : Pain Stops at. OnceCorn Litts j Off Clean. \ There is nothing in the world like “Gets-It” for corns. Just apply it act cording to directions, the p: at once and then the corn li clean as a whistle. No fuss, no both- er, no danger. “Gets-It,” you know, is safe. Millions have used it, more than all other corn remedies combined, ard it never fails. Waste ‘Time “Hollering." Gets-It" Never Fails. There is no need for you to go through another day of corn agony. But be sure you get “Gets-It.” cept nothing else, for remember, thi is positively-nothing else as’ good. “Ge never irritates the live flesh, never makes the toe sore. You can go about as usual with work or pl whiie *Gets-It,” the magic, does all the work. Then the corn peels right off like a banana skin, and leaves the toe as smooth and} corn-free as your palm. Never hap-| pened before, did it? Guess not Get a bottle of “Gets-It” today from: any drug store, you need pay no more than 25c, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Ill. Sold in Bismarck and recomnfended as the world’s best corn remedy by Finney’s drug store. jin securing | Mrs. E. T. Potter of Breien, were in | ' i p home this afternoon. | | 1 | | son returned this morning on No. 4 | WW. Sx1G Wool ilag and box ot | upnle k.. Anderson, flag pole; } ihe A. . two oundles shingles; JP, Yale jock and 20 keys, Ib. Rarer, pig used feed: Jonn | A. Sliles, Ft. Yates, N. D. barrel ap-| ples; H. HH. Cohneoar, _Bloves; WW. Sanders, (fiuartors George, "Seott berrick, ligi cases pop; | eg and beat boxing | son, furnit { raphic : y C. GC. Smith, twelve baskets grapes, carton marshmallows; Geo. D. Mann, letterheads and — envelop enry : 4 A Deuneland, sack of beaus; Geo, Guss- {he’s that serious, Lt isn’t true. Hither Charlie*can make himself ner, two pigs; Geo. Welch, one dozen |laugh, in real as well as in ree! life, or somebody else can, as thi silver knive forks, one de en! ture of him taken in Honolulu Do the little Hawa spoons, one dozen tin plates and salt | and pepper kers; | Mr. Delance, | Jwugilin, rn Ralph Ensign, of onions; glove: J. P. Lamb, Michigan City, I. C. Pettibone, Dawson, s Indian clubs, pun ine ball and two va T.. Veldon Shield Sims,* i MANDAN NEWS | Visited in Bismarck.— Rosen visited with fri M. R. Rigle: erday to Minneapo! pital city. #6) Spend Winter Here. — Jack Weekes, prominent Flasher and farmer will spend the winter in Mandan at the home of his daughter, Mrs. I. C. Iverson. Here from Heart.—S. P. Weekes of the Heart river locality, is in Man- dan attending to business matters. Mrs. Weekes has been in Mandan for a number of days but returned home the early part of the week. «Heder Home From Killdeer.—Attor- ney J. A. Heder returned yesterday morning from -Killdeer, where he had ! been on legal business for a few di He drove by automobile to Dick and aboarded No. 4 there. Dawsonites Here.—Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Magie of Dawson, were in Man-j} dan yesterday and this morning visit: | ing with friends and attending to bu: “ness matters. From Fort Clark—E. R. Fritz of Fort Clark, was in Mandan today at- tending to business ieee Home This Afternoon.—J. West, Jr., of Bismarck, wha has ‘ead in Mandan for a number of days, return- Hudson Home.—F.. S. Hudson and J. &. Campbell returned home yester- day afternoon from Elgin, where they had been to attend loyalty meeting at which Mr. Campbell spoke. Potter Here From Breien.—Mr. and Mandan friends. | Wilkinson Returned.—A. H. Wilkin- yesterday visiting with from Glendive, where he had been on| | business for a couple of days. | From Elgin.—R. Miller of Elgin, was |in Mandan today looking after busi- iness matters. He returned home this afternoon. | Fort Rice Callers.—Harrict Suverly and Isabelle Tillotson of Fort Rice, were in Mandan this morning visiting Bismarck Callers—Among those ‘who visited and transacted business | and keep many | She accompanied | ,. WHUTS LEATIN' SOME finds it easy to be misunderstood, theSe days MAKE: WY MEN DISSATISFIED AN’ JUST SPOKE OF (TAS SOME TELLIT TO SWEENEY — NUH COME NOsiN’ AROUN’ HERE TRYIN’ TO GET MY MECHANICS TO STRIKE FUR] HALIBUT WAGES -Nou no AS LONG. AS TH’ WAR LASTS -TLL NEVER | r to wouldia’t know Charlie Chapiin off Chine ose and apane does?) Answer qu & Loy For Pupils Honor roll for second six weeks per- | dod: , WILL SCHOOL, iss Omdahl, ¢th grade—Karl Be , Robert Bi 1, William Dopking, Marie Mercer, Aileen White. 5th and Irwin Vig Dorothy uleen Marquis, Rosemary phai Sattle Mo: K Lomas. Miss zell, Marian Folsom, Lin Jung, (Mar- celle LaRose, Ernest Penwarden, Mur- iel Robinson, Wendell nold Von Hagen, Mary aret Yegen. Andrew, 3 Harold Lanue, IeGettigan, Arline Spitzer, Con- e Stiver. Miss Cole, 8rd—Flizabeth Russ, Anderson, Thoralf Holmboe, Vera Larson. ugh, nd—Anita Beebe, John tburg, Lou Hali, ‘Mary Gallagher, Edith Weatherwax. Miss Ruthruff, 2nd—Lloyd Amund- ; son, Carl Rohnert, Murial Eenson, Amy’ | Brooks, Arthur Delzer, George Falsom, ; Fern Hobya, Louise Koffel, Hugh Mandigo, Alice Meader, Smith, Cladys Von Hagen. Miss frish, Ist—Paul Booton, Jack | Capital City Honor Roll bth—Theo- | Casselman, 4th—Dorothy Bird-; Geraldine! Munger, Agnes Nielson, Claud Caya, ther Larson, PByrl Packard, ‘Margaret Margaret Sexsmith. Postlethwaite, Gertrude Smith, Ruth Miss Williams, Kindergarten—Otto Steley. ———=——_——_—— = ——— } the stage, or out of the came s wellas Young Ame in the Grades Gaschk, | Charles Whittey, — Robert | Burke, Thelma Anderson, Arline Da- | vis, Clayton Reeves, Kovert Burnett, Arline Loerke, Harold England, Bob- bie Swanson, Lila Olson, Claire Kof- jtel, Ardeth Gussner, Aldeen Par HIGH SCHOOL GRADES. ‘line George. Miss Larson—6th—Paul Helen Brooks, Beulah Brown. NORTHWEST HOTEL SCHOOL Goddard, Miss Huber, 5th—Arthur Fender. NORTH WARD SCHOOL. Mrs. Parsons, 1st.—Madeline Cord- ner, Evelyn abeth Jackson, Gwendolyn Jensen. | | ‘Miss Maurer, 3rd—Helen Ericson, | {Edna Jenson. Miss Young, 4th—Bill Byrne, Wil- nia Olson, Teaeriek Hanner. Mi: Digby , prin., 7th and Sth— jrace Cook, Margaret Fogerty, Atia Jones, Margaret Lindholm, Gladwin ! Mitchell, Gordon Neff, Lydia Smith, Glenn Wallace, John Hutcheson, Es: & SELFRIDGE “Count” Van Ruten was a Shields visitor between trains Monday. i Erbe, accompanied by Mrs. Erbe and her mother, Mrs. Jackson, jautoed to Mandan last Wednesday, ‘returning the following day. Two gentlemen fom Milnor, N. D., representing about thirty farmers of that section, spent a few days here st week looking over the land in ed with the soil and conditions here! and stated that, no doubt, quite a number of the parties they represent- ed would locate here in the spring. at Shields between trains Saturda; sed through here enroute to Solen, Dick Harmon took in the sights at in the capital ci from Mandan were Mesdames , Theodore Lar- son, J. f ner, Messrs. G. W. stone and W. K. Reko. Helmsworth. — Miss | Helms vorth, who was in Mandan to attend the Catholic Forester banquet Tue evening, returned home to Bisma yesterday morning on No. 4. Mrs. Martin Returned.—Mrs. Dennis Martin, who went to Glendive Tuesday | morning, ] morning on No. 4, Emmo returned home yesterday, Shields Friday, returning the same day. Mr. and Mrs, C. Marsh and little daughter ited ith relatives at | Walker, S. D., Sunday. They brought Mr. Marsh's little niece, May, back with them for a short visit. The C. O. Quist and James Weed families of Fort Rice spent Sunda the Redman home. They toured across 7) Gain, Cope Ba country and returned the same even- ing. Herman Schoonover, ‘and Joe Mills of Fort Ri Nick Ereth’ icinity. They seemed well pleas- | Joe Breiner was a business visitor N° Arthur March of Walker, S. D.,| with friends. | pai Monday looking over land. They seem- ed favorably impressed and intend; making Sioux County their future} home. Do not fail to see beautiful Dorethy Dalton in “The Flame of the Yukon” at the Orpheum tonight. HUMPHREYS’ | Humphreys’ Homeopathic Remedies are designed to mcet the needs,of families or invalids, something that mother, fatlicr, urse or invalid can tale or give to meet the need of the moment. Have been in use | for over Sixty ins Fevers, Cngestions, ‘intamnpat Wor Colle, Crying and Waketuiness of fn Dinerhen, of Children and Adults Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis: ‘Toothache, Paceache, Neuralgia Readache, Sick Headache, Vertigo... Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stomach. Croup, Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis Pever and Ague, Malarl Piles, Biind or Bleeding. Extern Cetarrh, Influenza, Cold in Head: 20 Whooping Cough. 21 Asihma, Oppressed, Dirdcult Breathing a 233 27 Disorders of the Kidneys. 2 ae Ue 'y Incontinence. ire Throat, Quinsy. Gripes. Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt of price, t | sedical Book malted free. HUMPHREYS’ HOMEO. MEDICINE CO,, Coraes att a SIA SOBUROY ce were Bere wiiiain aud ana StreotaNew Yorks i, day. Mrs. Robert Sisco and son Everett (lett Friday for Des Moines, Ia., to + it Rob Sisco, who is in Camp Dodge. (Mrs. Sealy, tural at will be held in the hall. Wednesday Frank Simon. NORTHWEST BOYS TO GET SUPPLIES MADE P IN HOME DISTRICT | ing shipments overseas. garments. men from the {to her home college, demonstration There will be a collection taken io pay local expenses. requested to be present. The Presbyterian Ladi hold their annual bazaar Decem i and a cafeterfa supper beginning The supper and 5 White Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan and family lefi Teusday for Rock Island, lowa. The Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid met afternoon with Mrs. Boys enlisted from the four states it is our duty to supply them first.” of the Northern division will be giv- en the preference in apportioning sup- | plies made by.the Red Cross workers | ary eotnll | in the division ‘according to Coler|-URNITURE FOR SALE.—One Flem. ‘ ‘ Campbell, director of the bureau of make the world believe that you | military relief for the division. erto no distimetion as to the state from which soldiers came has been made in the \apportionment of Red Crdss As a result many of the division are without knitted articles while soldiers from other states have been supplied by | $200 per day. women of the division. “In the future,” '-| (Miss Wetherill, 8rd and 4th—Grace : 5 ; Webster, John Meissner, Alice Caya, y (Merle Pickering. 4 SUNSODAOAGUOOODASSUGOOOUONGSACSDOGSUOUUDESOOSUCOOOOOUROSONEOUOUOOOOOOUNOCOOORELOGOEAOUORGOONG rate KINTYRE | Mr. and Mrs. S, O. LL. Barron and family of Steele visited at the F. Davis home Saturdey and Sun ‘who has been ill sin her return from lowa, is not improv- ing. / | Miss Dolly Davidson has returned = in Fergus Falls, Minn. ‘Miss Frances Pool of the Agricul- will give a cooking, is building a barn on ; declared Mr. Cam- Flame of the Yukon,” so everyone pbell, ‘we will give our town boys the| knows that it means another master- preference, without of course curtail-| niece. The films are here and. will For Saturday Only $1.38 $25.00 Mens Suits, per suit -...... Capeewerdoen ye Loge en $17.00 training at $2.00 Mens Fleeced Union Suits, per garment... | des $9.00, 2 tone effect English last shoes, per pair........ $5.45 - $1.00 ela ihe hall $1.50 Mufflers, special, each. . ARROW SHIRTS AND COLLARS GORDON HATS, CAPS AND GLOVES THE GOLDEN RULE 504 Broadway = Phone 738 All the ladies ar Aid ill aay AELARGEUROGROUIRDCEOUL Open Evenings Trunk, Suit Cases and Hand Bags ‘Taaeesasnaunaneareney TT We have an|he'shown tonight only at the abundance for our men and‘T believe phedm. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY fe ui ish oak diningroom set, eight chairs. Hith- Beds complete, couch, book case, | writing desk, rocking chairs. Call Saturday, Nov. 24, 10:00 a. m. to 4:00 p.am.,827 6th, St. 11-22-3t} WANTED.-<Sewing by the day by good experlenced dressmaker. Price } Plione 504R. —11-22-6t Thomas H. Ince produced “The Miss Nepstad, 5th—George Knowles, aSs a(| vendolyn Jones, Evelyn Martin, Eva. ni r Cl e ‘ : Evelyn Erickson, [a Galloway, Ruth Garden, Dorothy Hiland. , Miss Close—2nd—George Hannan, You cannot afford to, be without The Tribune. Its morning edition carries a full leased Associated Press service, the same one that appears in the St. Paul and Minneapolis morning pa- pers. The evening edition supplements this service by a ecom- prehensive report on all news which develops after the morning Ww ire serv ice eeases, It-is a continuous twenty-four hour service. The Sunday paper also carries a complete “Associated Press service, featuring especially a financial market review. Local and Society news are also strong features. For Bismrek readers the Evening edition coupled with the Sunday Paper at seventy cents a month makes an ideal com- bination. Capital City busin men should ve the Morning Edition delivered at their offices for aceess to stock markets. All-city readers if they are interested in instant news ser- vice should have both morning, evening and Sunday editions delivered to their homes. This combination will cost you only ninety cents a month—Three Cents a Day. DON'T FAIL TO ORDER YOUR SUNDAY PAPER IN ADVANCE. The Cireulation Department will confine press runs to copies ordered only, Hundreds were disappointed Sunday because they failed to place their orders in advance. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE North Dakota’s Pioneer Newspaper HUNGUAEAEAEAAAEAUALALEEGUOEAUOUOODEOANEOEADAUAOGEQOLSSUUONGOGESODOONOEOOOCUONiT or: UT 5 | sr