The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1918, Page 3

THURSDAY, JAN. 1918 AMERICAN MARINE WARMEST DRESSED OF ALL AMERICAN FIGHTING MEN, BUT (ERMAN TROOPER BEATS HIM 89 PCT, Washington, D. C:, ‘Jan. 3.—They'he senate committeé-today. American marine is the warmest dressed of all America’s fighting ma- chine, declared B. T. Driscoll, a cloth] sping’ expert, and the German trooper “in ue committee his gray dawn” uniform, has clothing American sol-! the “shodd before for a soldi more cox. dier, continued Mr. y than tue Driscoll, overcoat, If you put your money into a farm that turns out to be a poor one you have lost part of your savings. . How to Buy a Farm By Harry R.O’ Brien, points out the pit- falls and tells what to look for. In this week's issue of The COUNTRY GENTLEMAN The Curtis Publishing Company 138 Independence Square Philadelphia $l the year Spare-time subscription repre- 4 sontatives for our periodicals wanted everywhere. Ifyouneed more money, we need you. ' AUDITORIUM BISMARCK Tickets NOW ON a ke THE JEWELER Prices: San Francisco Papers Said: IF YOU WANT TO J-AUGH DON'T MISS THIS SHOW Examiner. —Bulletin. Los Angeles Papers Said: 7:15 and 9:00 p. m. immigration for York city, ed as successor to Dr. F. lL. A worn, stained, scrap of gray cloth, ut from the overcoat of the first Ge man prisoner taken by General Per- 5 men, was held up to view of making the investiga- 5 The committee teday turned on ¢ 50 per cent heavier and warmer and the much disputed point of whether 1.¢ i ig * nixed-with-wool is good jo: ray of speakets whom the Nonparti- TWO AMERICANS | Los Angeles and Miguel Martinez of | Empalme, Sonora, according to mess-| jages reaching the railroad office here; | family numbers Victoria, Theodore, Roy, Lorna, Helen, president’s coat-tails two-part feature will be shown at the | FRIDAY, JANUARY 4 Irving Berlin’s — Success—First Continental Tour A WONDERFUL GALAXY OF DANCING GIRLS—40 OF THEM THIS IS THE BEST BIG MUSICAL COMEDY OF THE SEASON BL. Stear “One of the Best ever brought to the Coast’’— “A galaxy of Girls, gowns, coinedy.” “A sensational surprise.”—Examiner. -.“‘The Lovliest dancers seen here.”—Herald. MAIL ORDERS NOW Curtain 8:15 ~~ To-Night On THOMAS H. INCE PRESENTS LEAGUE TO TURN LO0S% VOLLEY OF BIG GUNS IN ATTEMPT T0 GET BACK LOST NOATH DAKOTA GROUND Frederick C. Howe, comm issioner of| of | |. } “of Soath Carolina, one of the port of New| the lene’ peur Bult famous 5 as antion.| St. Paul convention; Walter Thomas and: prominently mention i an Australian and New Zealand Mevey tormer, and Robdert Bridges of of the ity of ttle, a leader in Pacific coa heads a formidable ar-| owned public utility enteyn { Univer set for their meetings ar league will bring into North Da- ; Jan. 7, LaMoure Saturday, in_an_ef-| le . 9, Jame fo recover the ground which the i Jan. 11, © n alleged to have lost. Jan. 14, 1 program are Al- oubleheade » chau i 7 if] rar Jan. 13 . Senator Me-]| Ray; Jan. 19, Willistc LEAP SAVES LIFE AMONG VICTIMS Vowman, No D.. Jan, 3—Whea bis notor ‘died on him and left his ma- IN YAQUI RAID fie tat! tthe ar'n ar céming Milwaukee line ‘train, John Ryan jumped just in time to save } H. J. Poe of © Or tite. ‘The troat part of the car was Tucson, Aviz., Jan. [ovo] Extra Feature | TONIGHT: Our Boys in France Two reels of actual life scenes with the U. S. Troops in France in addition to the noted Japanese Actor, SUSSUE HAYAKAWA ° —IN “The Boitle | inp” From the thrilling stery by Robert Louis Stevenson, wrecked. L N TODA | today. eee previously was reported Washington, -D. | Administra er Hoover and Senator | Reed had their long expected clash | A RED CROSS FAMILY | Twelve Burnstads ‘Members of} in public today at the hearing before | the senate committee investigating | the sugar and coal shortage: Bead, | Le [one of Hoover's . er dd the Burnstad, N. D5 Jan, 3—In_ the! administrator sharply, and Hoover re-| Burnstad family, the village of Burn- plied. siad ms the champion Red Cross{ Senator Reed charged Mr. Hoov an of North Dakota. The Burnstad | with “usurpation of authority” in han- an even dozen, and dling the wheat situation “that would Hooy Organization he recent Red Cross membership | be a crime in normal times ari every one of the dozen en-) warmly denied it and said “the sit rolled. Mrs. C. P. Burnstad and Leoj ation had been handled with the ap- Burnstad were enrolled as new mem-} proval of President Wilson.” President's Coat- Tails. “Yes, of course,” retorted Reed, “the | long, _ his | rman and Ralph Burnstad had their) shoulders broad, and his position ua- sershi ved. questioned, but I'm qu stioning you on the authority you employed to fix authentic, } wheat prices.” | Reed began questioning on wheat, he , to bring oul a point aifectin Hoover said the food adminis s,and C. P. Burnstad, Harold Burn- | Ive Burnstad Grace Burnstad,* “Our Boys in France,” Bismarck theater tonight. | | Hoover, BISMARCK ANTICIPATED CLASH BETWEEN HOOVER AND REED DEYELOPES Y’S SENATE INOUIRY. had told dealers not to pay : wheat than the price fixed by congres: that the price question was so put up to the dealers as to really make ihe transaction price fixing, but Hoover maintained he only attempted to sta- bi prices and denied that the food | administration had done anything not authorized in ‘the food law. | People Wanted Results, “T take it that with the country at war, the people wanted results,” said “It is not fair to 80 into wheat conditions unle: discussed and that would take a week. One thing is certain, the farmers now } are getting more for their wheat, and flour Hing for less.” Hoov would not acquiesce Reed's statement that some force wa necessary to get and aintain called voluntary agreements on sug: S. § the food adminis .ion depended largely on the patriot- ism of refiners, but “that some author- ity was neede NEW LIGNITE MINE “ine Vein Uncovered on Farm South of City Buren j once despised lignite, are glad n that a new mine of much of J. W. Burch at stewar miles south of Hisma field heretofore liltle exploited. Es- perienced miners from Wales are in charge of development work, and at slight depth a been uncoyv supply from the farm of j Rep. wearer N. Varnum. PEOPLE | § 40 wins. “MAC” HAS HELPER GIRLS Widow of Pioneer Finds News- | SPECIAL paper Job Too Heavy ORCHES- TRA -The Flasher ler, for the I s M J. McLeod, SW ee in the person of / The late was forced to | MeLeod, ‘i ' active management of The give up th Hustler six months ago, and since that time the entire burden has fallen 50c to $2.00 F = : c O bs e ' Mrs. McLeod. ‘The paper has not sul d, but the widow of Little Mac has found the task too great for her, and vhe feels that she has found a A [competent helper in Mr. Stearns, who comepy | Bi aso somes w ot MAKES 450 “ACRES IN GRAIN LIFE idone. Th q wheat and 1 Slope Center Farmer Has Half MORE ing 459 acres of wint an even thou- Spring Planting Done S| and he expects to have MERRY #6 | sand acres of grain when he completes his spring planting. Mr. Ketchum | came ont from Minnesota eight | ago and has made himself one of the most prosperous farmers of the Slope. | D., Jan. 3.—Holly Ket- Center estimates that s half his spring work ‘all he succeeded in sow: Bowman, 'N. chum of Slope he already ha 7:15 and 9:00 p. m. WM. S. HART Louise Glauin and Bessie Love “THE ARYAN” William S. Hart, the famous film star, who was raised on the plains of North Dakota, says this is his best picture. IT’S A TRIANGLE AND IN FIVE/ACTS GOOD COMEDY INCLUDED RPHEU TV ALSO THE “MUTUAL TOURS” * it. So I didn't is 'S" only at the Orpheum At the Orpheum theater tonight only. Five reels of action and thrills. BESSIE WASN'T A BIT AFRAID OF BAD BILL { veally afraid, but Mr. dL would be,” said little © Love, of the Triangle players. She was speak art in “The “the Tr in which sue plays opposite William $. Hari. He told me not to mind anything Ihe did, that he wouldn't huri ime He, 1 to be a terribiv to frighten me eve “he can, and he played his part tensely that it hard to real | first that he didn’t mean some of it. You see rd never worked with him! before. posed to win his sy ing him absolutely, of course, i would never do to feel the least bit disturbed. If you feel it you'll! show nd soon | found what; d- and conside man he really and then it was all splendid.” Aryan” will be shown tonight theatre. Two reel subjects will com- plete the program, being a Triangle comedy and a “Mutual Tour” around the world. xceptional program is sure to play on hand early ite seat good single CRIMINAL CALENDAR FINISHED; SENTENCES SET FOR SATURDAY , Robidou on a charge of a common nui Fi cleaned up everything on the crimin- al calendar for this term with the ex- ception of the Walla case. Sentences will be pronounced on a dozen or more defendants who have been con- victed or who entered pleas of guilty at this term. The court now is trying the civil cal- endar, two rather unimportant cases already having been completed. HAS A BIRTHDAY Stanton, N. D, Jan, 3-——The Mer- cer County Republican, one of the Slope’s pioneer ne apers, has ju completed its 31st The greater | part of this career, an unusually long | one for a western North Dakota news- , paper, has been spent under one suc- cessful mana pa en SCARLET FEVER EVER RAGES “ Epides mi Hlecessitates Closing of > Slusky’ Schools McCh N. _D., Jan. 3.—The Me- Clusky puvlic school has reopened aft- ey well developed ered among board of h similar epid close the schools, | Reed tried to bring out | A 5 pele “The Bottle Imp” From tae thrilling story by Robert Louis Stevenson. THEATRE — ——————— by an epidemic of scarlet fever. 7 wen: -| COMPULSORY RATIONING ; EFFECTIVE IN LONDON 3.—Compulsory put into effect in announced offi- the pupils before uth acted. In Goodrich a London, Eng. Jan. ¢, although not so se- rationing is to be re, compelled the authorities to England soon, it was cially tode GUSSNER 310 MAIN STREET We are co-operating with the U. S. Food Administration. We have determined to start the New Year by selling high class Grocries and Meats at PRICES NEVER BEFORE HEARD OF considering the high cost of production and dis- tribution. HERE ARE A FEW EYE OPENERS POTATOES per bushel . .$1.25 BUTTER, best creamery, per Ib .... .. AT MI ee ee 2°Cans oi ae ..25¢ PEAS, Standard, per can. tHe CORN, very pao per can. eee 10c COCOA, Walter Baker's, 2 Ib. can.. .20c CHOCOLATE, Walter Baker's / ib. .20c COFFEE, Bell Brand, per Ib... . GRANULATED SUGAR, lb.... SPECIAL—In order to make room for a aa shipment of goods we will place on sale a large assortmemi of the famous Curtise Bros. canned goods at prices that will make you buy. Everybody knows that Curtise Bros. canned goads mean “the best goods put up in cans.” BOILING BEEF, per lb . Se ee to 18 BOT ROAST, per Ib . 15c to \18c PORK LOINS, sliced or roast, lb. Z5c PORK HAMS, ready for the oven, Ib .. .. ..25e dered Lard, guaranteed abso- lutely pure pork fat. After a Trial You Will Want No We are fattening a lot of three to four year old steers, choosing the very best in the lot, and in this way we will th lowest, when you consider quality. Try our variety of sausage, which will please you. fourths of a pound of our lard goes farther than one pound of any other lard; all the fats are used. Nothing added, Try our bacon. It is delicious. You buy it fresh direct from us. It is not hard salted or been in storage. PORK SHOULDER, sliced or roast, Ib ... ..23¢ Pure, open kettle, steam-ren- 35 Other : have the best meat obtainable at prices that are lower than Our open steam-rendered lard is absolutely pure. Three- nothing taken out. SPECIALS ON ahaa You can’t beat these prices ciywniee WALNUTS, pe Ib ..... ...22¢ HAZEL NUTS, per Ib. ee .20c FILBERTS, per Ib .22c PERAGONNA ALMONDS, per Ib . .25¢ CALIFORNIA ALMONDS, per lb. :......20c BEN ee 1 neds iG sid are RBS APPLES, the very ee 50c per peck, $1.85 Box FRESH BAKED BREAD IN ‘ Brea LARGE LOAFS, DIRECT FROM C “WHERE GOOD GROCERIES AND MEATS COME FROM” THE OVEN. This price is cheaper than baking 310 MAIN STREET ‘PHONE 60—Private Branch Connecting All Departments - i ____}