The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1918, Page 5

BISMARCK BVE: Visits at Mandan Mrs. H. F, Keller was a visitor at Mandan Monday. ea Mothers’, Club The Mothers’ clirb will meet with Mrs. Harry Woodmansee,.423% Fifth street, at 3 o'clock. Tuesday after- noon. To.'Minneapolis. c Mrs, L. G. Dunlap, 623: Fifth street, will accompany her sister, ‘Mrs, Harry Wiggington, who has been a’ guest at | the Dunlap home, to Minneapolis ‘to- morrow for a several days’ visit, | K. C.'s.to Give-Dance Tonight. ‘Among the social events of this! week is an Easter Monday dance, giv-| en by; the Knights of Columbus at} Patt n hall this evening. O'Con- nor's orchestra will furnish the music. | i A New Son i A fine baby -boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Breslow at St. Al ius hospital this morning. Thi: the third son in the Breslow fam andthe Main street druggist is duly | elated, Red Cross Workers ! Mrs. Robert. Dunn and Mrs. Ras-| mussen of Center spent Easter in Bis- marck. Both ladies are prominent in} the Red Cross’ and were interested | visitors at the Red Cross rooms this morning. i} Eastern Star Memorial Annual memorial services of the Bismarck chapter of the Eastern Star will be held at the Masonic temple| at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. Offi-( cers of the chapter have been request: ed to be present at 7:30. Bishop Tyler at St. George’s | Rt. Rev. J. Poyntz Tyler, bishop of ; North Dakota, will visit St. George’ Episcopal church Tuesday evening) for the purpose of administering the | rite of confirmation to-a class to be presented by the rector, A cordla’ invitation is extended to the public to attend. ‘The service will begin al’ 8 o'clock, “ To Minot. i Miss Charlotte Vallelley, for several years engaged as stenographer in the} offices ,of the late Attorney General; Henry J. Linde, more recently with the. Bismarck offices of Fisk, Linde & Murphy, and for ‘the last two month: in the offices of the state-board of re- gents,will leave’ tomorrow morning} tor (Minot, where she has*accepted a| position it the offices of Fisk & Mur-| phy, @ legal firm composed: of--former | Chief Justice- Charles ‘J. Fisk and) farmer - Assistant * Attorney General ' Francis J., Murphy. ’, Miss, Vallelley ; ajring her. several .years’ residence -in | Tiismarck has*made‘a-host of friends} who regret her ‘departure. nt aed CITY NEWS | «. oH “From “Medina—Mrs. H.-R.. Golding | oa i of Medina Sundayed at the McKénzie. | Stariton’ Visiters,—Rev. ‘and -Mrs: J. Grill of Stanton, spent Sunday marck. © : -Underwood Banker—John E. Reuter, Underwood bankér, was here over Sunday, From Livonia—Mr, and Mrs. in: Bismarck. From Center—Dr, and Mrs, Rasmus- mussen of Center spent the weex end in the city, From Taylor.- wlson of Taylor Grand Pacific. Braddock Visitor—L, iM. Doersch- lagg of Braddock was in Bismarck over Sunday. are guests at the From Moffit—alr. and Mrs. Fred J. | Argast of Moffit spent ‘Sunday with lismarek friends. : Painted Woods Pioneer.—John A. Johnson, Painted Woods pioneer, is a Grand Pacific guest. From Dunn Center.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunn of Dunn Center are guests at the Grand Pacific. Veteran of Road—R. L. Scott of Du- luth; a veteran salesman in this terri- tory, is a guest at the (McKenzie. Returns From Mott—Jack Charm- | NORW. open at the state armory tomorrow | ance ; will go and see if she 'me to such an extent that I must not in Bis-: French on a charge of maintaining a | emporary | placed on Lambert's Fourth street | Wes-| ley Baker of Livonia spent ‘Sunday! and Mrs, 0. B.: EGIAN BAZ ‘The Norwegian bazaar which will Bergliot * es of the i under the direction of Mis Caspary and under the auspi Norwegian Luiheran church promis to prove a most enjoyaole novelty. Un- | usual atieiion has been given to every deiail of the interesting event, ; and universal interest has been cre-} ated waich assures a large attend-; musical program will be given: Tomor- A each cvening of the bazaar. a Ee AAR TO OPEN | TOMORROW AT STATE ARMORY row evening will be offered will feature the choir, and an old-fashioie! school, in costume, promises laughs tor Thursday evening. ‘Each evening will be made me: able oy a fashion show, in) wi models om A. W. Lucas & Webb Bro: and Johnson's will play the current modes, new goWl», | new wraps, new everything, each even: | ing, a real drawing card for the la- dies. a ay many errr CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE EVERY LIFE Just then [| heard Dick call the maid and ask her if Mrs, Waverly was in. | 1 was a little worried for fear that she would tell him that | was ahout the house somewhere, and was much} | relieved to hear her say, “I am sure! do not know just sent. I Mr. Waverly 1 where Mrs. Waverly is at pr s in, sir.’ mind, Sarah,” answered ; she comes in before Mr. Trent; “Ne Dick and I retrun, tell her to please wait; nim .o himself to drood over his aD. Winter tor us here.” | 1 saw Vick and Mr. Trent leave the house, walk down to the gate and get into the motor, evidently going to the | aftice of Mr, Trent's attorney. As 1 watched them walk across the lawn in ihe twilight I noticed that if was not hard for Dick to adjust his step to Mr. Trent, . While Mr. Trent walked very slowly, as I would imagine a man would walk | who had just received the sentence of death, Dick seemed also to be phys- cally struck dy his trouble as well as mentally. | “Why Dick looks almost as worn as toes Mr. Trent,” I said to myself and I wondered little book if Dick was really as well as he made me think, He has been so gentle and consider- ate lately, nothing seems to ruffle him and he has grown to depend on ‘ail him now. 1 am glad that | have heard the con-/ ersation between Dick and ‘Mr. Trent) ‘or that. prepares me for what is to; come. < Poor. poor Mr. Trent, You, being only a tew scraps of paper, little book, ' have probably never heard of that! wonderful soul analysis that- Tolstoy ; wrote under the name of The Death of; Ivan Illitch.” If you had, the case of} Mr. Trent would impress you as be-} ng almost parallel. | tell 13 LIVED ALONE. You are given to undersiand that Ivan was also dying of cancer, and) the whole story has to do with the} psychologic instead of the physical in- roads made by the disease. | Step by step you go with into te Valley of Shadows. | And Ivan’s family, like Mother at all ill, They would go about the! duties and their pleasures an:l lei sroaching fate. ‘Toistoy tells as graphically as only he Russian can tell, what emotions irise in Ivan’s heart and brain while nis family were enjoying themselves and would not see the icy hand of j death clutching at his heart. Ac times he wanted to cry out and shem—make them understand that he was dying—-but he could not and so surrounded by all those he loved and who supposedly loved him he went through the dark valley alone. | When we come to think of it, little book, that is what we all must do. Ev- en those we love most only touch real lives, | realized that most griev- ously the long months while | was chained to my bed. Whatever else one is interested in one is always more interested in one’s self, Aad one’ would need not be unselfish to be so. | 1 do not think little book, and you must never breathe it, for | would nev-! er say this to anyone but you—but [ truly do not think litle book that I am selfish and yet I will confess to! you in strictest confidence that my/ cwn reactions to the actions and ideas of other people are the.most interest- ing things:I know. | have always had the faculty of setting myself up in a corner and stanging off in the middle of the’ room. and saying, “now g0 ahead, tell it to me,” Clark of Devils Lake is the secre-| dary: i NUISANCE IS CHARGED. | S. F: Lamert, proprietor of the Cap-} ital City’s leading livery, was arrest- ed ‘Monday afternoon by Sheriff J. 7 zommon nuisance. - He: will be ar- aigned before Police Magistrate Bleck- id at 10 o’clock this morning, A injunction recentty as liver GRAIN MARKETS | MINNEAPOLIS No. 3 yellow corn. ‘o. 4 yellow corn ‘0. 5 yellow corn. o, 3 mixed corn. ; Corn other grades \No..2 white oats Mont. Standard white oats... | No, 3 white oats 87% @, 8854 ‘0. 3 white oats to arr. 87% @ 88% 0. 2 rye. - 295 @297 Rye to a - 295 297 | Rlax . 407 @409 Flax to arr - 407 @409 Oats . 835¢@ 83% ; + Close 1 @160 @150 70 @115 92% @ 93% 88% @ 89% p.m. { DULUTH | Oats on trk and to arr. ' Rye on trk and to arr.. | May * | Barley on trk » 145 @195 | Flax ..... seve, 409 @418 | Flax to ar » 469 | May flax . 2 413 | July flax . » 410% etober fla: 35 87% 292 @294 96, ; CATTLE. MARKETS “ oe / §T. PAUL. HOGS—Receipts — 5,800; range.$16.70@ 16.80; bulk $16.75@16.80. CATTLE—Receipts 6,500; killers slow and _stea' $6.50@14.00 cows and heifers $7.03@.10.00; calves steady $6.00@14.09; stockers and feeders, slow! $6.50@ 11,00. SHEEP—1 lambs. $3.00 14,00; ewes steady; ‘ steady; wethers $7.00@ )13,00. CHICAGO. Hogs, Receipts, 55,000 ;firm; 10c to above Saturday’s average; bulk, 5@17.40; — light $16.90@ 17.60 $16.50@17.55; heavy $ 5.75@16.09; pigs $ jers and feeders $8.40@ 11.60; heifers $6.30@12,09, calves 16.00, - SHEEP—Recei 5@ V4 12,000; lambs pts s' 2, eicacae SNYDER GOES TO WAR. St. Louis, April 1.—Frank Snyder, the big catcher with the St. Louis tionals,. although passed as 100 per cent physically perfect, does not ex- pect to be called into the army until perhaps near the end of the season. Snyder was put in class Al by his draft board in San Antonio, Tex? Exceptions to All Rules. In so complex: a thing as human na- ture, we must consider it hard to find ; many thin SHOW OF .WONDERS” COMING HERE ‘APPEAL TO KIDDIES AND GROWNUPS | him down’ . ‘Trent would not believe that he was’ ” Chas, Wright and two beauty girls in the “Show of Wonders” Muleahe Vir and idmund Patsie O'Hearn, Victorine There is something in a New York; Arthur Davis, rden show to appeal to al Adele Ardsl eryhody from the smallest kiddie to| ginia Smith, Myrtt the tired “business man” father. The| Irene Zolar. “Show of Wonders,” coming to the! As for the corus-—-ii is one of the Auditorium on Saturday, April 6, is | largest, most beautiful and graceful the greatest’ of all Winter Garden | ever seen in this city, It makes the spectacles and is blessed with more! iiniiated wouder wher ‘ than the ustal amount of appealing | UWUMUated Woden where. on Bartle things. It is necessarily better t an; (he managers of the Winter Garden its marvelous sister spectacles in or-| secured so many beautiful women. der to live up to iis flowery title. h and every one is a distinct Deau- adoni¢ most fitly describes th in herself and collectively — they ertainment..” Massiveness form an ensemble that is a veritable sceiery, costumes, size of choru: ‘eoucy garden of gir! And how promineace of stars are some of the} ‘t girls are costumed! The in- that go to make it alge ‘of the designer has been ta: wonder show. In its stellar cast are) cd io the extreme limit in fitting them a score of nationally famous celebri-| ou! in a score of costumes that are ties of the stage of whom the follow-! revelations of the art of designing. ing may be mentioned: lugene and) Dan lso plays its full part, Willie Howard, Tom Lew hite i in oth inter Garden shows, in the and Clayton, Sidney PNHips. scheme of entertainment. Lea, Ernest Hare, Dan Quinla | are is every sort of dance from the Charies Wright, Jacque Kujawski, | plain buck and wing on’ through the ——— huge e he Peril In Pea i ea A SAT 50 ZEUS LAM 7 | waltz step and eccentric, up to a gor- | geous ballet. | As for the stage settings, they are the last word in splendor. Begin- ning at the first curtain with a scene (in the Adriondak mountains they in- clude a fashionable bathing beach, the lobby of a palatial hotel, the foyer cf a magnificent theater, a depot, the interior of a Pullman sleeping car, an Oriental bazaar and a Burmese tem ple in the m ic far east. And the air raid—my, What a marvel of dra- metic thrills it is. It is called “Over p” and pictures the fighting | in action. The “Show of Won- * despite its huge success is vere for only one night. triotic duty so long ag it permits a single plot of ground to remain un- tilled through the coming summer, We need the food, there is no other source of its production eXcept direct- ly or indirectly from the soil. Let the war gardens flourish, in freedom’s name, You must clean the stomach and bowels, purify the blood, each Spring, mu leave Winter’s germs and im- purities in your blood and = system, Drive them away, clean Sut the stom: ach and dowels Hollister’s Rocky a Spring cleanser-puriti Tea or Tab: lets. Breslow's. Reciprocity Is Fair. There must be reciprocity or there can be no union. * pai ae ee Tribune Want. Ads Bring Resulta. SERIOUSLY URGES DEFENSE COUNCIL The war garden movement has out- zrown the door sports” classifica- tion, s the North Dakota Council of Defense. It is pointed out by Her-| bert Hoover, federal food adm tor, as one of the most potential in the existing international c Leading autho s everywhe agree on many significant values at- laching to the planting and proper cultivating of the small tracts of vege ables. No n rightly consider, therefore, that it is doing its fll pa- Sai] BERGESON’S Clused Sundays and’ Evenings Except Saturday AUvevUnneaueneanuenanvevavecguancuscaoavesvenanueneeaeedenceneouenenvesuaueaneuenencesceneveesegentsyeu Norwegian Bazaar The Big Event of the Season COME AND FORGET YOUR TROUBLES GOOD MUSIC GOOD EATS PRETTY BOOTHS ATTRACTIVE AMUSEMENTS BEAUTIFUL FASHION DISPLAY Armory, April 2-3-4, 8:00 P. M. Season Tickets, 35c “Tavucsuenaneununungnensuansanunananansgnananescenuacsusenenenacanecacssnscuacansngonesuscccnencqaiocon MMC Admission, 15c ce Ta In fighting the devil with fire we must take care not to burn our hands, or, as our fighting men would say, “Be very careful when you use poison-gas, and look out for a shift of wind which may blow it back into 1 your own trenches.” This is virtuaily the answer , and France to those wha:advocz.te a peace offensive imitate Germany in sti iriag up disconte | sort of negotiation with the enemy is possible; or | 3 the “bandit” nation is “by overwhelmingly superior Oregonian, emphasizing the lesson taught by Russi many there can be no peace.” Read THE LITERARY DIGEST this wee the enlightened public opinion of the United States upon premature peace talk. this number are: a. Seizing the Dutch Ships Saving Daylight to Beat the Kaiser | Japan’s Press on the Siberian Move | Does Poverty Kill Babies? ‘ | Electrified Government Railways Using the Piano to Teach the Deaf orably ended without the complete and crushing defeat of German mi a, Re LASOnS Advanced By .F given by a notable array of leaders in America and Britain to accompany our military offensive; or think we“should nt among enemy peoples; or believe with Lord Lansdowne that some hold with some of our pacifists that the war may be hoh-- ilitary power. The only way to deal with force,” declares the Atlanta Journal, while the Portland says “that in a world which holds an undefeated Ger- k—March 30th number—and you will find in this article Other interesting articles in WHY GERMANY DELAYED THE BIG SPRING OFFENSIVE rench and German Newspapers | Loafing Is Now a Crime Austria Saddened by German Victories Kaiser’s Brother-in-Law “Strafes” President Wilson A Herd of Albino Deer Mismanagement of Our War-Work Painting Battles From the Clouds Arabs Destroy Priceless Books The Most Alive of the Arts The Farmer on the Battle-front (Prepared by U. S. Bureau of Education) Denominationalism in Camp ley, :yeteran North Dakota knight of | Octs : the Fourth Estate, is back from Mott,, Close 1:43 p. m. where he looked’ after business mat-| WANTED-—Man who has had exper- tahie fence: with horses. Apply Capital Will Be Holiday—Saturday, Aprii 6,! City Bottling Works. vilt ‘ willbe observed as'a holiday in ‘Bis- marck.. It has so been proclaimed: by,| President Wilson and Governor Fra- aier. * rules without exceptions. ribune Want Ads Bring Results. ~ Etiquette For the National Anthem School, Community, and Home Gardens (Prepared by the U.S. Food Administration) Testimony to American Morale News of Finance and Commerce The Church’s Changed Situation What Next in Russia? Best Current Poetry Many Striking Illustrations, Humorous and Educational i i Notice to Retail- ers & Consumers “Present Government Regulations limit the sale of * Wheat Flour to 2414 pound purchases for city consumers and 49 pounds to farmers, unless special permission is ob- tained from the United States Food Administration to sell more. Under any consideration the sale must be limited to thirty day’s supply of Wheat Flour. An equal amount of Wheat Flour substitute must be sold with each sale of Wheat Flour.” Big Easter Din The Easter din- ner at the Hotel McKenzie was unus-| ually:,eladorate and liberally patron- ized, An orchestra concert featured the repast.. . Hi ing- Adjourned—The fifth hear- ing on the voluntary petition in bank- ruptcy filed by A. C. Townley, presi- dent_of..the. Nonpartisan league, and his. brother, C, S. Townley, who is on the league payroll as an organizer, has ‘heen deferred until April 23, when proceedings will be resumed before Referee in Bankruptcy O’Hare in Bis- marek. v . . UNDERGOES OPERATION. George Thomas, Jr., of Mott is in Bismarck pending the recuperation of Mrs. Thomas, ‘who was operated at a local hospital ‘Sunday, iste FURNISHES CASH BOND. Mrs. Lora. G.. Little, charged. with violation of Sec,,.3,,of the espionage ‘act, has ‘furnished:cash bail in the sum of $1,000 for, her ‘appearance | Wednesday before U.S, Commissioner | John Fort. -U. 8. District Attorney M. A. Hildreth exppcts,to be injfrom: Far: go on that. date-to represent the: pros: }: ecutton. Bee NURSES’ EXAMINATIONS The state board of nurses’ examin- How’ Young America Is Boycotting the German Language THE LITERARY DIGEST submitted an inquiry to more than 1,200 school superintendents, the aim being to learn how widespread is the feeling against - teaching German in our schools. More than 1,100 replies have been received, and in THE LITERARY DIGEST for this week the results of this intensely interesting investigation are shown. Empty*bénches are confronting the teachers of | German all‘over the United States, despite the insis- | tence of school boards and school superintendents | that the scholars ought to learn the beauties of Teu- tonic literature, war or no war. The pupils simply | won't do it, it seems. | March 30th Number on Sale To-day--All News Dealers—-10 Cents iterdry Digest ‘Tis a Mark of Distinction to Bea Reader ot The Literary “Consumers patriotism is-appealed to in helping deal- ers to comply with these regulations. WHEAT FLOUR SAVED HERE MEANS LIVES SAVED IN EUROPE.” Russell-Miller Milling Co. Bismarck, LOSCEEE 5: isw ots fl Standard Dictionary), tiggs -bovorr od of ei Tonsm FUNK & WAGNALLS COMRANYo{Publithers ‘othe: Bama NEW. rather TIT cael ty esigions ont es betoxoivp od bluode ti sored , zi HH ui a to aia Hoiv. « : F rth Dakota : ee ; : poe at , oni deur North, bis woryAs ontoz 100 oAB) i hanovsinp nesd’ ev IOUT bs to bat sunteno B—robtalinress acts ee to'the'date of exa