The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 24, 1917, Page 2

PAGE 2 : BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE bench, to succeed Chief Justice An- drew A. Bruce. George A. Totten, a brother of the judge, is one of the men Governor Frazier recently seated on the state board of regents. High Reijsh of Dicg Amongst the various ehupacter and men bh practiced, there is none 1 higher relish of disgust isappointed. inyeteracy twisting itself by the most visible falsehoods into an appearanc of plety it hus no pretentions to.— Thomas Paine. Undeserved Derision, No more vou derisive nick ever v organi that of the Fourtcentl roummanded by Colonel Tian: os 1 companies of it were compeled to retreat before an ing foree and the whole ae eon Meaning of “Bethany.” “fethany” meens “the honse of We are thus reminded that rue. RAILROAD Upsaded as “Iainilton’s a ae BEES / a care the palm tree grew in the neigibor- THE 0.0985 cof the brevest ever ip hood of the Mount of Olives. The uit it Britain; it had word Phoenicia which occurs in Acts 9:19 and 15:3 is probably derived battlefields in all 1; it had a brilliant nd yet was it known from the Greek word for palm. pee Saree eee Cannot Be Repaired. The loss of a friend is like that of a limb; time may heal the anguish of the wound, but the loss cannot be re- paired.—Southey. ——_—_— if epithet. Swordmakers Rewarded. Many of the kings of Spain accorded to the finest swordmakers of Toledo : Patriotism Defined. zertain privileges, such as exemption : { from certain imposts and duties ap- “patriotism,” sald Uncle Eben, “igs pertaining to the sale of swords, the what makes ‘a man glad he’s livin’, ‘ SHIPBUILDING purchase of iron and stecl and other Weiad ‘of where he's livin’, an’ able to < t F LOGS oN CARS primary material. : explain why he's livin’.” a? POSTERS IN THE - { AS A REMINDER > LUMBERUACK’S ~ + ~s our soldiers in France the ‘nment must e have wooden shij Without ships. the war cannot x \ be won. A SS Without timbers ships cannot LWA be built. NWS OUR county LOOKS TO || KS . YOU. \ . Every swing of an axe, every AYN F ‘ \ cut of a saw, may score as heavily |} jrom 70,0"! feet_of ship timbers ,ers, who are now canvassing the en- Wan NN Bal as a shot fired from the trenches. fla day which were going to shipyards|tire Southern lumber producing \v SQN t Help our boys in France. Help| the middle of November, Southern| territory. Congressmen, former gov- ‘ ‘ them win the war. pine mills are now furnishing the|ernors and other notables have lent | a Maks the world safe for democ- | government 1,200,000 feet a day: their setvicts: ter making three, “ ’ cy. Fcoduetion is increasing rapidly, and | sometimes five addresses a day, cam- @ ‘ \ SOUTHERN PINE lecon jt is believed the goal of 2,000,-|paigners frequently travel ” from 4. fi & ASSOCIATION. | 000 feet a day which the -hipping| point to point at night in automo- I ds ary £6 opetate ott ales ia iden to: loge no time. ee \ 3 3 ts at full time will/ship timbers producing area, whic! s Lumberjacks far back in theipo yo extends from the east coast of Flor- 4 forests are eating their dinner these| In order that every man engaged |ida 100 miles into Texas, is being days to the accompaniment of patri- ‘in mill and woods operations might | thoroughly covered. ot.c oratory. [be tho sed ae the if “Indications are iat the wooden : sooth, a ng his utmost | fleet program wil well ahead o! Aroused to a realization of the the enormous schedule by the middle of next sum- we fraportant part they must play in the ies of ship timbers needed by|mer,” said J. E. Rhodes, secretary- was for democracy, woodsms W-| the g ment to construct ships to| manager of the Southern Pine As- yers and axemen, hard-fisted, strong-| transport men_and supplies to thejsociation. “The South’s lumbermen tnuscled men, are toiling with might; battle line in France, the Southern |are thoroughly aroused, and may be snd main cutting the big trees Uncle! Pine Association engaged the. serv-|expected to do their full duty to the Sam needs to build his wooden fleet. 'ices of a number of forceful speak- ‘nation.” O YOU, whose friendship and good a aa willhave helped to make this a most — 2 successful year for us, we send our se senate tht the woman, bo remor cordial appreciation, and our sincere wy, POSTM ASTER Happy and Prosperous New Year. , tely following the convictior = with Senator Porter J. McCumber, im = WMAN WILL and he demanded in the United States] of ‘Mr: )'Hare the postmastershiy senate that the woman be removei} was declared vacant, and now comet notice of the examination to be held pooee. enn pee en nnn enn eens January 9 Is Set as Date for Examination to Fill Vacancy. \ ry se s ‘ . RESULT OF THE O'HARE CASE! )') Chrisinasgs& Grelingst AW = Former Postmistress Supported eeerled Seniiues P zi : in Trial. og? \ X } FEowman, N.D., Dec. 24—President In Appreciation of the A. e Wilson has declared the Bowman post- . e mastership, recently held by Mrs. Lil- lian Totteh, wife of County Judge E. Good Will of the B. Totten, vacant. The post pays $1,- ‘ Ae term pg and candidates for the s job will be examined at ‘Lemmon, S P. l f B kh D., Jan. 9, 1918. Under the new eop e oO tsmarc civil service regulations, the success- ful candidate may hold the position Ww. E: or life, unless removed for cause. : t d-- Lillian Totten leaped into the lime- e x en iz light last summer when while all Bowman was boiling with indignation oyer the address delivered by Mrs. z ‘ Kate Richards O’Hare at the Cosy theatre, Mrs. Totten called on the oO verybod woman at her hotel, and, according to y 18 alors Pen to the Courier- P e ews, stated (hat her husband, Judge m Totten, was much interested in the A i Ch t “reforms” which ‘irs. O’Hare advocat- erry. rig as ed and invited ) spend the eve i sng wahine Oooo in elt = and a Happy New Year | | Lucas Company ant evening ther ig the judge quite,in accord views. Nae nea Old Kris Kringle, with bells a jingle, E v ture the evening be ded the lec- ture the, evening 'h ‘as driving with Old King Cole. aany of her the trial of Mrs. O'Hare taa ra 5 notes Meher bens eee ee Do we deliver this BEULAH COAL? meet their approval. Immediately af J Y ter the reception at the Totten home ewelers for Mrs. O’Hare, charges were filed © and had ap- loth th Bt . *. . and the postmistre: (estitied daviee Bor it lal I 1 B I OS, Where now? said Old Kris Kringle. : ‘ It Will be a Right Merry Christmas if Your Grate at Is Filled With ‘ ? ’ ORDER TO-DAY ) : SPECIAL FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS DINNER-~ BEULAH NEAPOLITAN ( O AL ICE CREAM Pineapple Sherbert “ Finney’s Fountain f ORDER TO-DAY IIR RIRIRIR RI | IRR) RIP Re woe eee. Ed Ed Ed Ed Ed Ed Ed [| Ed Ed =| Ea Ea Ed t= ” (0 |) 20 | 20 [30-0] 0] 0] 70/70 0/70] 0] May Every Home Be Full of Cheer and Warmth From Beulah Coal Finch Lumber Company [0] 20/30/00 [0] a0 [0] 1,70 |} a