The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 28, 1918, Page 5

of WRITE OFTEN TO : THE BOYS ABROAD They. Are Hungry for, NewsrrBe “ane 6, Aditese ettets ea nan yor stad o! Hoad .19. Properly’ t General Pershing calls. upon every: one who knows a soldier in France to write to.him. Mothers, fathers, wives, brothers, sisters, cousins and friends are all urged to send letters, not merely occasionally but frequently, says Secretary Thomas Allen Box of the state defense council. Other officers, Red Cross workers, everyone who has visited France, as well as the men themselves, back up General -Pershing in that request. The letter. from ‘home is the brightest thing in tthe life of a soldier “over there.” This is General message directly to the women of Am- erica, “Any woman who has a husband, brother, sweetheart or relative in foreign service, should write, write, write, long, cheerful letters telling everything that happens in the home town.’ The men are hungry for the news, and the things which seem like trivial happenings at home wil ve of the greatest interest to the men. * “The order which I would send t. the: women of America is to work and write.” : It isn’t the women alone who should write, however. American soldiers abroad. are mostly quite young and healthy and because they are they alike to hear from friends and relat-; ives of their own sex quite as much and as often as from women folks. _ All who write should be very care ful in addressing letters, There has been much complaint that mail fails to reach men in France. John Clark, American postal agent in France, says much of the fault Mes with the peo- ple at home for insufficient or care: lessly written addresses. When writing. to a soldier, says. the postal department. give him his full name, like James Franklin Smith suf-|"" ficiently thought by some. Don’t. ad- dress him as J. F. Smith—there are perhaps a hundred J. F. Smiths in the army. Nor is James F.-Smith suf- ficient—there might be a dozen of them. * Don’t call a soldier ‘Mister’ either. There are no “Misters”. in the army. Each has a title’ from private up to| general, sa giye the title. 3 And always. write the address in ink. BRENNAN OBTAINS NO RELIEF FROM LEAGUE. MISTAKES Administration Must Go to Courts.to Remove Farm Loan Obstacle Assistant. Attorney General Dan Brennan, of North Dakota, who went . to Washington, to interview members| | of the federal farm loan board in an. effort to have that board abandon its’ decision against making further loans in North Dakota until the seed|'’” grain priority clause muddle is clear- ed has returned. Mr. Erennan was unsuccessful, and the state must now depend upon the pending court’proceedings to set aside the law, that made it impossible for the federal farm loan bank of St. Paul to'continue operations in this state. The fédéral farm loan officials have retained Judge Engerud of Fargo, and snit will be launched within a few Bismarck People Should Eat Pie Daily Pie is wholesome, combining both b fruit ‘and grain. Those who have trouble digesting pie should take ONE SPOONFUL simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka This flushes the ENTIRE ‘bowel tract, removes foul matter which poisoned your stomach for months and relieves ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or con | stipation and prevents appendicitis, Leaves stomach in condition to di- gost ANYTHING. Jps. Lyeslow, drug- gist. | Good Music| 1S MEANT FOR ALL Great composers: do not vrite for the rich alone. They. have no intention that. price shall keep their masterpieces out of the home ‘of any man, woman or ‘child, who has an rar for fine music. We carry ‘he most complete line of pop- iar and.classical sheet-music ‘n the northwest. : Note the list of only a few iumbers that. we ‘list at ten sents per copy: France” ..... Tee alae’ ® 10c “Where Do We Go From Here?” weeks s A0e ‘Over There” .... ¥t’s A Long Way to Ber- Hine paces dew eslees --10e “Long Boy” 3.0.66: 00+: 10c ‘Hawaiian Dreams” ..... “So Long: Mother”.: . “Over the. Top” .. As Your “Goodby Gétmany” ... “Cleopatra Jazz Band”. . .10 . 10c ‘Strutters Ball” ...... 10 “Don’t Leave Me Daddy”. .10c And many others too-numer- + ous to mention..." ... Mail. orders promptly ° filled. Postage paid on 10 copies i or more. . “WONDER Pershing's| ' tla’ Everett, days, aimed at having the obnaxious| priority clause set aside. | The provision sp gues di! ye dngdud:| special tai ed In the seed gr he, sipn. ve ANY legislature’ ty, its 0} a From Naponcol. today. (ood Friday w'll be observe {George's Episcopal church with a three-hour passion service, from 12 noon to 3 in the afternoon, wiih a the Seven Words from the Cross. Takes Family Home. y arranging for the band to the station on his return, of Linton came to Bis- ht to accompany home eently arrived at a Bis- marck hospital. Old Timer Back. and Mrs, yesterday en route home to Wash., from vhither they had been called by the jeath of Mrs, Larson's mother. Mr. ‘rson, familiar as “Pop” Larson in | Bismarck 15 years ago, when he was 4 well known capital city builder, now is prosnering as a farmer in the vicin- ity of Everett. To Des Moines. 4 Mr. aud Mrs, L. E/ Opdyke and chil- | dren left last évenin# for Des Moines, Ia., where they will miake their home, Mr. Opdyke,; recently of the Western Sales Co. having acquired a half in- the ci “| terest in a large office building theré, of which he will assume’ active man- agement. Mr- and Mrs, Opdyke have been prominent and popular socially during their several years’ stay in Bis- marck, and their going is generally regretted. pet FO! LY CLUB, rtnightly club met with Mrs. ‘tin Wednesday afternoon. . L. Conklin, chairman Wom te Council of Defense. gave a very clear and interesting talk in regard to the work of the organiza- | tion. E | Mrs. A. M. Christianson gave a symposium on. Guy De Maupassant, Pierre Loti and Paul oBurget. Mre. P. E.. Burns read a splendid paper on “Influence.of War on Liter ature.” study lesson. Mrs, A, M. Christianson, April 10. LEAGUE TO MEET. The Luther league of the Swedish St. A Meo * F_ Allison, 804 7th daddy.” you wait a **Poo-poo!: - *cause the 5c.and 10c Store Uiky ¥ William E. Breen, piofieer F “Mp, and Mrs. William H, O'Donnell sevea-passenger \ of Napoleon were Bismarck visitors | quired through the Western Sales Co. at St.| with Mrs. C. N. Kirk of the Mothers’ a new member of the] reau of the state. . Larson were in; Washburn, "sending “out a Mrs. William Moore conducted the! The next meeting will be held with | “Give it to me, please, Grand- “why. Bobby, if it you'll have it to enioy longer!” ho argGment with -WRIGLEYS lasts, anyway ine —After every meal . ~l program wil be rendered. Ev- erybody is cordially invited. Services will be held’ a ~ fopjérrow eveninEN a BUYS NEW C county farmer, is driving a fine new Chalmers just ac- DABY COMMITTEE MEETS. | “The: Bady ‘Committee met today club, The* club committee is com. | posed of the following members: Mrs. F. A. Lahr represents the Mon- day club, Mrs. 'H, S. Dobler the P. O.; ‘Mrs. P. E, Burns, Fortnightly | J, A. Larson, Current Mrs. Robt Dutton, Mothers’ . Ri H. Thistlethwaite, Civ- ovement league. C. .N. Kirk has deen appointed chairman of the Children’s Bu- jelub; ic sim | coun REGOR WANTS TO | REMAIN ON THE MAP rcial club is wide protest \against what it ‘regards the expatria- tion. 0. fits. postoffice from North Da- kota through a proposed action of the U. S., postoffice department, V. A. | ,The McGregor Comm ‘Commercial club, writes: “There is partment at Washingion, D. change in the star route by which the carrier leaves McGregor in, the rleigh 'Helberg, president, of the McGregor |NEW ROCKFORD BOY | | for consideration by the postoffice de-| GETS $7,000 ROYALTY ON CG, al Washburn, N. D., March 28.—Coun- ty Judge George P. Gibson neyer opens ty letter, with the postinark “Elbow: woods,” without a smile of anticipa- tion. He knows the chances are that some of the Indians are writing in for a wedding license. Not that the judge smiles about any of the In- lians getting: married: but he \thinks that the American names which some of them have adopted are somewhat curious: Re ly, the judge sent along a weduing license,.to Black Hawk, a graduate’ of the Carlisle school, who is. backs vation. Afid it was Grace Eagle, who was the party of the second part. But what caused the’ judge to smile more than usual yesterday was to) send along a license to Jack Rabbit, who sought to be joined in matrimony to Mrs, Ida Hopkins, a widow on the reservation. These Indians, do not. sign’ their names to such requests nor make a cross. They merely make a thumb print, which’the Indian agent thinks a pretty good identification mark. | POPULAR SONG HIT) morning and-returns in the: evening. Under tae change the carier will start from Tioga in the morning and return there at night. As all North Dakota letters and papers come to Williston on No. 1 and are taken back to Tioga | on, trainy No. 4, the proposed change us from 20 to 24 hours later than it is now. This will seriously chec from this territory, and-any efforts you can put forth in our behalf so that the route will be continued as it is at present will be appeciated.” The members of the Bismarck Home Guard are directed to be pres- ent at the Armory on Friday, March 29, at 1:30 p. m. The Guard is wanted as an escort to the Bismarck contingent leaving on that day for camp Dodge, lowa. The guard is directed to appear in full uniform, with guns. ERNEST G. WARNER, Captain, Commanding, To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININ: | (Tablets). It stops the Cough al Headache and works off the Cold, E. eight o'clock at the home of Rev. and} W. GROVES’ signature on each box.) note the pleasing results, ! 30e. bit for That's flavor would make all North Dakota mail tc! subscriptions to ‘North Dakota papers | New, Rockford, N. D., March* 28.— Seven thousand dollars in royalties on | HAVE COLOR CHEES | e S Be Better Looking—Take | Olive Tablets | Ifyour skin is yellow—complexion pallid | —tongue coated—appetite poor—you have | abad taste in your mouth—a lazy, no-good | feeling—you should take Olive Tablets, | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a substitute | forcalomel—were prepared by Dr.Edwards | after 17 years of ly with his patients. | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. | | You will know them by their olive color. ; To have aclear, pink skin, bright eyes, | no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like! | childhood days you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the! | liver and bowels like calomel—yet have| | no dangerous after effects. e @They start the bile and overcomeconsti- tion, That’s why millions of boxes are | Sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Take one or two nightly ané 3 Heles teeth, breath, appetite, digestion. a popular song hi lotson, well state taaiit' conti kota. Washington, D. the Fort Berthold: reser-jing from Wisconsin papers today re- Women’s Spring Coats and Suits as Variously Designed as the Mode Demands 2] = = = z UE rat the o! ers, the Forster ‘Music Co. of Chicago. “Tilly's orchestra, headed by Vivian Tillotson, is well known in North Da- ‘He joined the colors in January and now is serving at Camp Toledo, Ore., probably unaware that his song, “The Melody of My Dreams,” has put him in the Irving Berlin class of suc-) cessful song-writers. Hi EXPEL LAFOLLETTE, INTERN PLEA OF WILLIAMS which “Vivia) ig the wn. throughout Lop: Williaa? a stabemittedstanonpl picantd: “Tat! 3 ig the! fortunate Follette, ices of his publish- | ‘rem this body.” Farm Lands BERGER, JS | y March 28.~-head- Only the limitations that Fashion herself places on her creative ability are the bounds of these assort- ments. The most desired fabrics and the newest colors are here in Coats and Suits with always that delight- ful difference of detail for which this store is noted. * * * Nothing could illustrate this better than the repre- sentative garments feat- ured.‘here from CONDE, and they are, indeed, styles that can be relied upon for distinctiveness making a definite appeal to.women who want the new first. ek * Many opportunities are at. hand for all youth in MM TT Select Your Garden Seeds From The Sterling Seed Case Cee reliable, tested seeds who ought to be expelled This is the first declaration made | © E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE COMPANY Fire Insurance FIRST NAT’L BANK BLDG. Room 15—Phone 78 them from the convenient Ster- ling Seed Case at the store of the dealer who handles North- rup, King & Co.’s seeds. § your supply so that you may have a variety of crisp vegetables for your table all summer long. results in your locality. hardy, productive, and tested for pur- ity and germination. For over thirty years they have been the standard of quality for many thousands of dis- criminating farmers and gardeners. dle Northrup, King & Co.'s Seeds will be furnished on request. Norrarve Kinc&(Co's SEEDS a ‘United Stetea Fac Administration License No. 32453 Norruevp, Knrs 8 Co. Mnmeapouis, Mon. sabi) Ghd Pibcbty A wh counseapenteek) Litl| Hergety euaWdcia bl ewan Aas pee eT consin, ‘should ‘be internod, City Property quest of the new for Spring; Silvertone, Crys- ‘tal, Duvet de Laine, Delhi, Suede Twill and Poiret Twill in Clay, Poilu, Sam- my, Olivsage and Quaker. $25.00 to $55.00 for your war garden. Select Make up your list now. Be sure of Sterling Seeds are adapted for best They are Names of dealers near you who han- OEE Mig Sys — a RR rimminin