The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 27, 1917, Page 3

‘ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1917 Ponte rene nee ee eT aan NAS BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE. ee ‘ AUDITORIUM” / Thursday, Nov. 29th Retdrn by Popular Demand of Roaring Farce Fair AND Warmer [PROUDEST TITLE OF ALL CONFERRED ON I. P. BAKER It is Grandpa Capt. isaac P) Paker, the Regiment, as she was ushered in admidst military environments. If in !need of coal, now is a good time to| see the federal fuel administrator, as if you please, according to the terms | he is feeling quite well, thank you, of a wire received this morning from | Over the news. the south, announcing the arrival of a daughter in the household of Capt. and Mrs. Frayne Baker. The young lady might be called the Daughter of Will call and deliver your cleaning} and pressing. Bryant. Phone 788. 1114 tf Central Meat Market PHONE 143 WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY THANKSGIVING Extra Fancy Turkeys DUCKS, GEESE SPRING ee AND zs “SELECT” OYSTERS “STANDARDS” BEEF, PORK, VEAL AND SPRING LAMB BROOKFIELD SAUSAGE . HOME MADE SAUSAGES of all kinds ; ‘ HOW THE INDENBURG LINE WAS HATTERED To be Shown at Auditorium TO-NIGHT in Big Moving Pictures of Operations of the Famous British Tanks PHONE 143 SCENE FROM “THE TANKS AT THE BATTLE OF THE ANCRE, ” OF. J FICIAL GOVERNMENT PICTURES, INC, PATHE, Two Shows 7:30 and 9:00 The Tanks Were Filmed at the Battle of Ancre by the British Government. FIVE REELS OF WAR UDITORIUM TO-NIGHT RELEASED THROUGH Price 25¢ Comedy Same Cast and Production Prices: and $1.50 ‘ | Nonpartisan league’s successful Ger- | | capitol today. THANKSG1VING NIGHT 50c, $1. ry HEAD OF STATE DEFENSE COUNGIL VISITS. FRAZIER Chairman Dorr H. Carroll would Coordinate War Work Under One General Body | BELIEVES MUCH WASTE COULD BE ELIMINATED Attorney Dorr 1 | who h of Dic mas chairman of the North Dakota defense council, was here to- | day in conference with Governor Fra- relative to a plan for the co-or- ion through the defense council Lot ull of the numerous worthy proj- lects for the financing of war relief work, and the elimination of the many schemes which Chairman Carroll does not believe worthy of popular sup- port at this time. { “Too much of the burden in’ past movements of this kind has fallen on ja few willing workers, ‘while others | just as capable and who should have ; been glad to do their just part, have ‘haa nothing to do,” said Mr. Carroll. “We hope to devise some means by which this responsibility may be more evenly divided and which will con- serve our energies for those things which really count.” Mr. Carroll, who also is district fuel administrator for the Minot territory, leaves this evening in company with Capt. I. P. Baker, fuel administrator for the state, for Fargo, to attend a state meeting of coal dictators to- morrow. ‘WOOD FINDS SUGAR BEET | GROWERS HAVE PROBLEMS AS WELL AS WHEAT WER National Nonpartisan Le ag ue Chieftan Returns from Visit to Colorado Fields F. B. Wood of Deering, one of the big five who control the National Non- partisan league, was at the capitol today en route from a visit to his big farm at Deering to St. Paul, where his family is now residing, Mr. Wood having his offices there and his daugh- ter being a student in the St. Paul high school. The big Nonpartisan chieftain has just returned from a survey of organ- ization work in Colorado and Kansas. He wes especially with the sugar-beet industry in Colorado. The harvest was | in full swing at the time of his visit, and at every way station tons upon tons of beets were piled up awaiting transportation to the mill. “We think! we have our problems, but I find oth- er states have difficulties just.as se- vere,” said Mr. Woods. “While I was in Colorado I saw them digging sugar beets under a ten-inch blanket of; snow, workmen soaked to their knees.” . Corroll of Minot, CHICAGO. HOGS—Receipts, 32,000; unsettled. Bulk, $17.40@17.85; light $16.70@ 17.80; mixed $17.20@17 heavy, $17.25@ 17.90; rough $17.25@17.45; pigs $13.00@16.00. CATTLE—Receipts, 17,000; weak! native beef steers $7.30@14 west- ern steers, $6.15, stockers and feeders, $6.00@11. 6335 calves, $7.00@ 13.09. SHEEP—Receipts, 12,000; _ firm; ewes $8.75@12.90; lambs $12.50@17.00. ST. PAUL. HOGS—Receipts, 12,000, 10c lower with the range at $16.50@16.90; bulk, $16.80@16.90. CATTLE—Receipts, 4,800; killers, | 15¢ to 25¢ lower; steers, $5.00@15.50; ‘cows and heifers, $6.00@8.00; calves, steady at $5.00@12.00; stockers and | feeders, slow, 25¢ lower at $5.00@ 10.00. SHEEP—Receipts, 2,000, with the | @13.00, and ewes at $5.00@10.50. LEAGUE ORGANIZER. Christ Flagel of Kulm, one of the ; man organizers, was a visitor at the FOR RENT—Rooms in modern house, | close in. 58 Rosser St. 11-27-3 CREAT OVATION FOR ROOSEVELT OVER THE LINE Thousands Hear and Cheer the Colonel at Toronto Victory Tonight Tonight | BISMARCK THEATRE | Bluebird Feature in Five Acts, Starring Franklyn Farnum “THE MAM WHO TOOK A CHANCE” succeeded Dr. V. H. Stickney | lambs at $8.00@16.00; wethers, $7.00) FoR RENT—Furnished, modern, five! room house, two blocks west of! postoffice. Phone 332R. Call fri 5 to 10 p. m. 11-2 Loan Festival TELLS CANADIANS ITS FIGHT TO A FINISH | “Until the Earth is Safe for or.! derly Freedom,’’ Must Go On, | He Declares Toronto, Ont., Nov. 27.—Col. Theo-\ dore Roosevelt received a tremendous ovation here Monday when he spoke in support of Canada’s victory loan. Thousands of Canadians waving Union Jacks and the American flags: filled the hall and when Col. Roose- velt appeared on the platform the crowd arose and sang “The Star Spangled Banner” and “God Save The King.” ‘Colonel. Roosevelt” Thomas White, the chairman, “has been of incalculable service in mob- ilizing the moral forces: of the world against Germany and its iniquities. We welcome him as a statesman, a gallent soldier, as a humanitarian and above all as a man, for he is every. inch a man.” Universal Training Universal military training was ad- vocated by Mr. Roosevelt, in the! course of his speech as the best’ means of maintaining a permanent| peace. “As regards certain nations” he said, “I am sure that it will prove entire- ly possible both to provide for com- mor and disinterested action within definite limits, to secure a better- ment of general international condi-| tions, to diminish the liklihood of fu- ture wars, and to restrict their lim- its if they break out. As regards Canada and the United States, I think’ the time has come when we should declare that no trouble can arise which cannot be determined substan. tially as questions between the vari- ous states or provinces are determia- ed, at: Washington or Ottawa. Faithless Treaties “As regards some nations I ques- tion whether as yet we can trust the future solely to even the most care- fully devised treaties—lest in real emergency we suddenly discover ‘that they are\ regarded merely as} scraps of paper. Therefore, on the’ general matter of securing lasting in- ternational peace, ably our action, ought to be two fold. We ought, with entire sincerity, to, take every step which inakes it likely that thereby the chances of future wars will be minimized. But we ! declared Sir », our nations is to fight until we win any; 1 feel that prob-) Cas: Thursday and Friday America’s Greatest Film Sensation “MARY PICKFORD * Famous Players Paramount “The Little Agee The Most Wonderful Play of the Season should treat this action as an addition to, and not as a substitute for, prepar- ing in advance to guard our safety by our trained strength.” Col. Roosevelt declared that what had been accomplished by the Cana- , dians and by their sister colonies was without a parallel in history. He , added ; Fight to Finish - “The duty incumbent on both of the peace of overwhelming victory. Our common purpose is to break the offensive strength of the Prussianized Germany of the Hohenzollerns, so as to restore France what Germany took from her, so as to free every people now ‘tyrannized over by Germany or by her va 1 allies, Austria, Turkey and Bulgaria.” “When the world is safe for orderly freedom, for all the free peoples great or small who live justly under the governments of their choice, then, and | not until then, our purpose in this war will have been achieved.” DOGDEN MURDER CAS: i ‘GOES TO CASS COUNTY e, in which htor, Julia, ng of Alex ‘ivied in Judge W. L. Nuessle | today announced that he had ordered | the se removed from MeLcan toj ss on a change of venue demanded by the defendants on the grounds of, prejudice. The Dodgden murder Brown & Jones “The Satisfaction Store” For your Thanksgiving needs we have laid in a supply of the very best Fruits, Vegetables and Fancy Groceries obtain- ; able upon the market— 7 CELERY — HEAD LETTUCE — RADISHES GREEN ONIONS — CASABA MELONS — ETC. ] -- TURKEYS -:- We have the very choicest Turkeys on the market—and all : cuis of Mcats, Spring Chickens and Hens. We shall observe a Druniiibee by closing our store Wednesday evening to." ‘ain closed until Friday morning. We wish to express our thanks to our many customers for their favors of the past year and trust that we have merited “| a continuance of the same for the future. November Clearance SALE Of Ready-to-Wear We are offering for this week many unusual values in Ladie’s Misses and Children’s Ready-to-Wear, on which the prices stand out as real economy. — a 20% Discount on all Fur Muffs and Scarfs LADIES SUITS We have placed on Sale for final Clearance, all i that are left from our Large still a good selection of the Smartest Fall Sty! rare Bargain, All Suits that Sold up to All Suits that Sold up to 4 All Suits that Sold up to $49.50, now.... Fall and Winter Line, The Women’s Plush Coats A handsome assortment of Women’s Plush Coats in this seasons most popular styles. Regular $35.00 values, now Regular $45.00 values, now ‘Winter Coats One Lot.of Ladies Winter Coats in plain and faney mix- tures, While they Last at carried over from last season. ¥ FORMER PRICE Misses Coats Children’s Winter Coats All our Children's Winter Coats in Plushes, Corduroy, Plain and Fancy mixtures. Sizes from 2 to 6 years, Special this Week at..0...... 0.00 eee eee \, REG. PRICE SKIRTS 50 Skirts in a splendid assortment of Stripes, plaids and plain materials, all the season's most popular styles. Special at... ccs cece es \, OFF REGULAR PRICE : WAISTS A well selected lot of Ladies Waist in Plain and Fancy Values up to # Special $3 48 styles, each PETTICOATSJ One lot of Heatheblown and Taffeta Combination Petti- In this lot are Coats in ; from 8 to 14 years and coats. Heatheblown to piece with Taffeta Flounce. are ail this season styles. ‘Warm and Durable fabrics. Speeial This Week $2 98 Special This Week at..........-.-- 1-3 OFF REG. PRICE CACM, onc es ba ee ais Siatanee niaersieistgis ob tieuPa we euseaias ‘ 4) at ee ae