The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 18, 1918, Page 5

t wt ! ‘ ‘W. Olson, farmer also of the Breien PACKED A Tar UDITORIU Prospects are excellent for the early appearance of an “S. R. 0.” sign at the Auditorium tomorrow. The date is a big one in ‘high school cir- cles, the evening set apart for the big- gest thing the high school folk have yet offered in the way of musical com- edy—“The Nautical Knot,” a high class operetta, or light opera, written by two'of the most popular composers of the’ present day, and which will be produced by the most. capable cast| yet assembled in the Bismarck high] We are bearing the strain which is school. ‘The entertainment is going to be very much worth the price of admis- sion. The important roles are in the hands of young people who in pre- vious appearances on the stage this} esason have displayed all of the ability of professionals—greater artistry than we have seen from some of the near stars. Rehearsals have revealed an unusual degree of proficiency upon the part of the entire company, and Bis- marck folk, whether they are relatives or friends of the actors and actresses, or friends of the htigh school, or} merely of the t. b. m. class, seeking an agreeable evening’s entertainment, HIGH SCHOOL OPERA BED ce M PROMISED... { need not | fear disappointment if they | morrow night. Miss Hinckley, instructor in Eng- “At this time, when we are asking dificult to obtain,” said Mrs. F. L. | Conklin, Red Cross chairman, today, lish at the high school, well sums up| “the following don’ts seem pertinent. the situation as follows: “Burleigh county has gone over the! top in the subscription tor the third Liberty loan. subscribed the whole quota assigned .o Burleigh county. This war brings its depressing burden to the hearts and homes of every loyal American. the result of the indecision of this} long drive at tne west front. Wel must not be overwhelmed with gloom.; | at is our wuiy as Joyal Americans to} ve cheerful wv keep up the morale of | the Sammies tere at home. The Bis-| marck hipa seuo0l will have to dis-} pel-its gloom. ‘Tomorrow night at the Auditcrum Miss Lancetta R. Steeles directiig the operetta ‘The Nautical Kno, whore cast includes 80 of the Dest voices 1a the higa school. It is your duty as a patriot to let these clever 1aus and winsome lassies dis- pel your gloom. Stand by the boys and girls of Bismarck whose efforts! 1@ veaind the boys at the front.” ST. MARY’S SODALITY MITE BOXES FURNISH YARN FOR 32 PAIRS SOX The young ladies of ‘St. Mary’s so- leigh county Red Cross chapter with $25, the contents of the “mite boxes” which they- had placed fn convenient places throughout the city. This is the result of one month’s gathering, and the boxes are still in-place, with their appeal-for the few cents com- ing back from small purchases. Twen- ty-five dollars will buy enough yarn eee M. B.A. Meeting Tonight, The Modern Brotherhood of Ameri- ca wil hold their regular meting to- night at the K. P. Hall. A social dance will be given after the meeting. ‘Another Victim. (Mrs. C. L. Young has been con- fined to her home on Avenue B for the last week by an attack of the munips. Willing Workers to Meet. The Wiling Workers’ society of the Swedish Lutheran church will meet at/ the home of Miss Vivian Smith, 416 Sixth street, at 4 o'clock Friday after- noon. ‘Services at Braddock. ‘Services will be conducted at the Swedish Lutheran church at Erad- dock at.-- o'clock in the forenoon ‘Sunday, April 21. If roads are pass. able, the choir of the Bismarck Swed ish Lutheran» church will drive to Braddock to sing for the service. The Braddock community is extended a coridal ‘invitation. to attend. Has Red Cross Farm. Henry Small, «prominent, progres- sive and prosperous farmer of the Ar- nold community, has sown four acres to wheat, with the jatention of do- nating the proceeds to the Red Crass. ‘Mr..Small has been. a teader in war work in his neighborhood, and other farmers in the Arnold vicinity are ex- pected to follow his examp Mr. ‘Small is a good farmer. His four acres of wheat. if the season is good, should produce 100 bushels, which at $2 the bughel will mean $200-for the Red Cross, about as princely an individval gift as any community in the state can ‘boast of. NO SALARY ATTACHED TO ANY POSITION WITH RED ‘CROSS CHAPTER’ STAFF Recause the question has been raised once more, the Red Cross so- ciety has asked that The Tribune again state most emphatically that no salary is connected with any officiaL or clerical position in the Red Cross organizations.. Everyone doing Red Cross work ig donating the service. No remuneration is expected or received; no provision is made for financial compensation to any helper. When anyone makes the statement that “So and So is drawing a nice salary—no wonder they’re patriotic” put it down ag’ another Hun falsehood and report it) to your newspaper or your Red Cross unit or the department of jus- tice or the committee of information at Washington. Rumors of this kind are circulated for no other purpose than to hinder and hamper the work of the Red Cross which is playing so important a part in the prosecution of the war that it has been singled out for the most bitter attacks of pro- eGrmans and agents of the kaiser gen- erally. MANDAN NEWS. + + MANDAN CITY ‘COM MISSION REORGANIZED Meeting Night Cha Changed From Thursday Night to Wed- nesday Evenings At the re-organization meeting of the city commissioners Tuesday even- | ing it .was decided to change the| * meeting’ night from Thursday night | to Wednesday night. The commission- ers have been assigned to the various departments: W. G. McDonald, wa- terworks and sewerage; T. G. Conroy, finance and revenue;..C. E. Edquist, streets ‘and improvements, and M. S: Lang. commissioner of police and fire departments. “H. L. Henke {fs presi-| det of the commission: The appointments were all made with the exceptions of the police, city electrician and city engifeer. These aigenienants will be made at the next ting. BROTHERS CHARGED WITH. BEATING MAN Dominick and Stephen Gerhardt of the Breien vicinity were today arrest- ed and brought to ‘Mandan and will be held to answer for ‘beating up O. vicinity. Olséi'alleges that ds ‘hie Was driving by the eGrhardt farm a vi- for 32 pairs of socks. Think of this dality yesterday presented’ the Bur-, fact when you receive eight or ten imploringly. Oh! known what healing was. in the feel as she passed. of that little head above my heart. “Don't, send a pair of socks which | measure less than 13 inches or more} than 14 inches from top of legt to tip Bismarck alone over-/ of heel. cluded in this measurement.) “Don’t accept a pair of socks which “Don't + accept a pair of socks nar-) smile that came to'my lips seemed to take in the show at the Auditorium to-|for more socks, and when yarn i8 80] rower than 3 1-2 inches or wider than | hurt. 4 1-2 inches in either foot or leg when. |SOME DON'TS WHICH RED CROSS - KNITTERS. SHOULD REMEMBER measured double, “Don't make a sock with»a double j hegl. “Don’t knot yarn in. knitting, reason. “Don't fail to''mark plainly every | gear,” | pair of socks with foot size in inches.! are falling on my baby's unconscious CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE CONSOLATION FROM A LADY— AND A WOMAN. The nurse quickly took my baby, I wonder if all women feel as’ did To you, little book, 1 will confess ' seen at a wedding’ hat when I woke up with imy baby in! off in delirium ago my arms and it came back to me that | dick was dead I only had a stunned ieeling—I could not realize it at all. I am so glad I was spared all the| awful ceremony of the ourial which When she went ouf again I began to| wedding flowers and I thought how | away, although I tried to lift my arms ;laygh hysterically. ‘The nurse hasten-| much more of a gentlewoman was my if she could have éd to my bedside, touching the bell dear Annie, who said just the right “What is it, asked. They tell me Dr. Virot was iadiie| summoned and gave orders that no ; one should see me until he permitted it. Mrs. Waverly?” she when they first realize that the one, “I was just thinking what Dick, jsilver and pearl rattle. [ know my they loved best has gone out of their, will say when I tell him about having ale brightened for I love Margaret lives forever. |more flowers at his funeral than ever] Ann second only to my own baby. lt was almost a week before I re-| 4 All| my baby and put it in Annie’s arms. (4 1-2 inches purling is in-| yarn should be spliced when Jt is!T saw her turn away as though she necessary to break the yarn for any| wanted to see him better but,l knew ‘Knots cause great” discom-) she wished to hide her tears from me. measures less than 10 1-2 inches or tort to our soldiers. more than 12 inches from tip of toe \o tip of heel. and then I ment good ‘fora baby's luags to cry occas: ionally”) I ‘smiled as I did so became con- scious that the skin was drawn over my face so tightly that even that faint That day they let | my dear Annie in to see me and her kiss was more to me than all the doctor's medicine. “Let her see Richard Waverly III, nurse,” I said and the nurse brought “Don’t turn away from me, Annie I said. “I know that your tears head because you know that its father can never look upon it in this world.” “Oh, dear, dear Miss M ; said Annie n't he a beautiful And he is going to be the picture ar {his father.’ I remembered then what Mother) Trent had said about the funeral and} thing to me. ‘Little Margaret ‘Ann has sent you something, young sir,” Annie contin- !ued and she brought out a gorgeous “Yes,” sid Annie to me, “and she: i Do Not Get Careless With Your Blood Supply aaa saved her own money and picked, hay ‘reports Deputy, State. At out herself, She is wild to see baby.’ “Tell her to come over tomorrow to seo him,” I saidas I took the rattle to examine it more closely. Much to my surprise as well as Annie’s we saw the word “Dickie” engraved upon it. “Think of the intuition’ of that child,” said Annie. “She never even asked me what you were going to call his little lordship. She just knew.” “Why Annie,” I said, “no one knew, tor until today when I mentioned ‘it to you I have never spoken his name to anyone.” NORTH DAKOTA HAS ALMOST MILLION IN COUNTY SEED BONDS The state now has $1,050,000 of its university and school land funds in- vested in county seed and feed bonds, SHOE FITTERS Richmond Whitney MAIN STREET My Fsbund;. Uf this total all but $300,000 has been’, paid out on warrants, and the money now is at work raising a win.the war crop. Some of the counties have not used all of their money, and Bur- leigh county, which is at, exception, has drawn but $100,000 of its $200,000 seed and feed bond issuc. fi = Pare Fras Fon AP cm Prstocaarres [rit RT BISMARCK - AUDISORIUM FRI., APR. 19 | aa 66 A NAUTICAL iKnot” AUGUDUAAEGGUAONONOGOONONNG: | Lonfectionery store, was among the! ; Mandan yesterday attending to. busi-| ‘ness matters and visiting with his sis-| jity is a patient in one of the Bismarck \iver and bowels — there's no need of | cents in change, the Red Cross urges. The young ladies of this society are meeting and working tor the Red) -ross, both sewing and knitting. There r seems to be an idea that it is the| % older women of this country who ane doing the most Red Cross work, but hese girls are proving this to be a alse theory. eee vised them to tie the vicious dog up. As a reply to his advice the Gerhart! boys are alleged to have sivon him a beating. Mike: Cook, farmer of the Hensler vicinity, was in Mandan yesterday buying seed corn. Asa Lanterman of Cannon Ball was in Mandan yesterday on business. | While here Mr. Lanterman was a; guest at the Hotel Nigey. | A. R. Mendez, manager of the Bing- anheimer Mercantile .company ‘at erice. was in Mandan yesterday on vusiness. . Sahl of the Northern Pacific, with headquarters in Glendive, was Mandan looking after business mat- ers yesterday. | Robert D. Beery, county auditor of| Grant county, was in Mandan ‘yester-; day attending to official business mat- ters at the court house. C. C. Stein of Bismarck was in Man- dan on business yesterday. George Thorberg of the Hudson's business visitors in Bismarck “yes- terday. F, H. Kirby of Dickifison was in cer, Mrs. Sid Parkin. Patrict. Mahony of Solen was a bus+ iness visitor in Mandan yesterday af. ternoon. Charles Dunahey went: to Dickin- son yesterday afternoon to bid on some road work that is to be done in Stark county this summer. »Mr. Dun- | ahey has a contract for byilding ten miles of road in Oliver county. Daniel Turnbull of the Lyons vicin- hospitals for.a few days. C. F. Kelsch left this morning for! Washington, D. C., where he expects! ‘o be assigned t» army service. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It’s Easy—If You Kt You Know Dr. | Edwards’ Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel — to do this you must watch your | having a sallow complexion — dark rings | under your eyes — pimples — a bilious look in your Mace dull eyes with no sparkle, Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from in- active bowels and liver. i ies v hi pe as yoLmiorn pve ysician | a ve; coms | und mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to; his patients for years, Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substi- tute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet alway effective. They bring about | that exuberance of spirit, that natural /, (ees which should be enjoyed by + | erergone yo veryone, by toning up the liver and clear- e system of impurities, You will know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tab- > lets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per, ' box, All druggists, Carload of Potatoes I will receive a carload of choice Minnesota Potatods ‘Friday this week. The price will be $1 per bushel. These are extra fancy cooking and seed potatoes; the best ever offered on the local market: They will be sold from the car on the Soo tracks, and I will also have them on sale at.my meat market up to Monday night only, at that team” and | Margie, ewer ae: Mother Trent told me was ‘rery im-| gained consciousness. ve.- i. ‘e had the funeral at the church, said Mother Trent unctuous-|in the next room and did not come “because you were so ill that Dr. irot gaid you must not be disturbed | call. rand I never saw so many flowers, Sot even at a wedding.” i acorn TE OES The next thing I remember was hoaring my baby cry. The nurse was immediately ana I was too weak to Hl I grew angry at my weakness jand I think I should have made one) the nurse, “but/ nurse came in just then and put the} bavy in my arms. She saw that I was; sane once more and spoke softly, ay-| ing “Don't worry. Mrs. Waverly, it is fade Butter Made From Cocoanuts at the Price of _-_— ing. Impurities Invite Disease. You should pay particular heed a vitality. Everyone needs it just now -any indication that your blood supply! ¢o keep the system in perfect condi- is becoming sluggish, or that there is| tion, Go to your drug store and get | supreme effort to reach my baby, for| 8 lessening in its strong and vital “I hope you will pardon me, Mrs./I thought it was being hurt, but the| force. Trent,” interrupted | can see that 'Mrs. Waverly is grow- went to the Gerhardt home and ad-j ing tired and I shall have to ask you to come tomorrow to see her.” By keeping year blood purified,| st re easily wards oi! ver present, waiting 3: \ herever there is an open- A few bottles of S. S. S., the great vegetable blood medicine, will revitalize your blood and give you new strength and a healthy, vigorous HIS a bottle to-day, and if you need any medical advice, you can obtain it without cost by writing to Medical Director, Swift Specific Co., 25 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. “bg ANIMAL FA T-MADE Oleomargarine This is to users of oleomargarine. Also to butter users who rebel at butter’s cost. Some Old-World scientists have solved the problem of making butter out of cocoanuts, in shredded form on cake. Think of that. It is made from that delicious nut-meat which you use It is churned with milk to give it butter flavor. A capsule of butter color comes in every carton. So it looks and tastes like butter of the finest grade. But this vegetable fat comes from Tropic cocoanuts. The Name Is Troco This product.is called Troco. It is made in Mil- waukce by the Troco Nut Butter Company, in a model modern creamery. We use the identical process which is used in Europe, where this new delicacy was created. Any grocer will supply it to you under this guarantee: “If one pound of Troco fails. to prove itself the best article you ever tasted in place. of but- ter, we will gladly return your money.”’ oh Made from Cocoanuts The usual oleomargarine is made, as you know, from bex.’ fat, hog fat and often cotton seed oil. It is churned with milk, as ‘froco i is, to give it butter- flavor. It is a cleanly, healtl:ful product. But lard and oleo seem uninviting spreads...\That’s why. so many cling to butter, despite the butter cost. But Troco comes from the white meat of the cocoanut. No food in the world is more appealing. It has the same food value as butter. It looks and tastes like butter. And you rarely find a butter so pure and sweet as Troco. Greater Economy Troco costs about the same as high-grade oleomargarine. Its use will. save you much, as compared with butter at the average price. You sacrifice nothing whatever. You get no lard, no oleo in it. You get nothing but the fat of the cocoanut, churned with milk and Salted. No preservatives are used. For your own sake, try one pound. It will be a revelation. If you are not delighted, get your money back. Notice: Under the law, all butter substitutes must be branded Oleomargarine.. That law was passed before Troco was invented. So the Troco package is branded “Oleomargarine” though there is no oleo in it. All butter substitutes must also pay an extra tax ‘if colored. So the color for Troco comes in a cap-= sule. Add it yourself, as you do with oleomargarine. BEGIN.NOW—Order a pound or two of Troco today. Your dealer has it, or can get it easily. Put Troro to a competitive test. Both your not pleased, your money back. \ palate and your pocketbook will decide in favor of Troco. If you are sTO E, ORDEAN & WELLS COMPANY, Distributors iy Bie Bis, o NuT. BUTTER. COMPANY, Milwaukee, Wis. — stead Zhsete aeobdlow dd TIRE PROCEEDS 0 ENTERTAINMEN' GIVEN OVER TO TH NEW PUBLIC LIBRAR Seats Now on Sale at Knowles the Jeweler UUGUNOUEEEAANGUAUUAOCQUCETEODOUUUGUOGUCORUOOON ON | ainés On? dw wont