The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1918, Page 2

ac “some kind once in'a while would put , There is nothing in any of our shows BIG SHOWS 10. RURNISH FUN FOR VISITORS Wortham * Attractions Will Be Exhibited in Bismarck Dur- ing Loyalty Week NATIONAL COUNCIL 0. K.’S Sees Necessity ‘for Wholesome Amusement to Offset Som- ber Facts of War Entertainment for the hundreds of North Dakota war workers who are expected to assemble here the week of July 1 for the loyalty conference ealled by the North Dakota Council of Defense will be furnished’ enter- tainment during their leisure mo- ments—if they have any—by gihe Wortham shows, a carnival aggrega- tion which is traveling by special favor of Uncle Sam. The Wortham at- tractions have been inspected, deleted and O. K.’d by the United States rail- way, administration, without whose approval they would not be permitted to transport their trains over Uncle Sam’s railways, with Uncle Sam’s engines. “This means,”” says the Wortham advance agents, “that our shows must be absolutely clean and meritorious, furnishing full value in amusement, and of a quality which the federal government regards as worthy of-the patronage of his people. If we nodded one moment and permitted some objectionable girl show, or a gambling outfit to creep in, we would expect to have our permit cancelled. This has been done with some troops, which are stranded, simply because théy did not come up to the standard which the national ‘administration de- mands. ; Council of Defense Speaks. “The-national council of defense,” says the Wortham man, “in connec- tion with a movement whici: it is for- mally inaugurating, looking to a con- Sérvation «long all necesary lines, has gone on record officially as favoring the continuance of theatres, motion picture shows and other forms of proper amusement as one of the es- sehtials of war times. ‘During a dis- cussion of this subject with high of- ficers of the national defense council, this, matter was brought up specifi- ally, and the suggestion made that curtailment of other industries might Mean also curtailment of places. of amusement, This suggestion was met with the statement that this matter hadbeen considered, ‘ond a decision reached in favor of continuing public amusements for their psychological @ffect on the people. The gradual léhgthening of the casualty lists as the War “proceeds, together. with” other: hatdships resulting from the war, ‘is éértain to sober the people of this country unduly, and, if not counter- &£ted in part, to bring’ about a frame 6f tind of most depressing character. To add to: this inability to relieve one’s feelings by attending a show of the people in a frame of mind where they would be unable to properly cope with the situations constani!y arising, it was said. e England’s Experience. ““It was further sug that in England ‘tt had been learned by ex- perience that it was best to give the public an opportunity io enjoy en- tertainments, especialiy those of a highér vein, from time to time, that the niorale of the country might be thaintained. The national council of defense merely specifies that shows must be clean aud honestly conducted. Members state that this requirement will be rigidly insisted upon, but also assure showmen that this is the only condition they have to meet. “The Wortham shows are clean and they are honest; they afford real en- tertainment and they give the people theri money’s worth. In featuring war developments, we have expended large sums of money that we may show the people in operation some of the machinery with which the bat- tles of democracy are being fought. 4 bition laws, shall ther we realize that the labor question in this: state may assume very alarming aspects. The council of defense ex- pressed its appreciation of this stand. 1 am not & Nonpartisan, but I must say that the council of defense is as fair-minded a body of men as it has ever. been my lot to meet, and the billiard hall men are not afraid to leave their case in the hands of this board. “Mr. Watkins’ statement ‘as to bil- lard halls’ violation of the liquor law he admitted that these practices were confined to the so-called vorder towns. ‘He also acknowledged that he never had seen an association card in one of these halls which“is selling liquor. Our by-laws provide that “any mem- ber ‘convicted in any court of the state of North Dakota, or any‘ federal court, on any charge involving a viola- tion o fthe laws of the siate of North Dakota commonly-kno the prohi- ease to he a member of this association and be deprived of the rights and benefits thereof.’ “Our state association is young, but FAT meat sparingly, adjunct to vegetable and cereal place of heavier meat dishes. - asking. Just write today, mentioning a ead son abe ate Government supervision. iN wrapper guarantees uniform bacos tod slices JOHN Morrewy & Sioux Falls Jater was corrected by himself, when |- Conservation Recipes quest of the Food Acdministration. . To help housewives adjust themselves to this —— Ate have i Mrs. Ida C. Bailey ees well known cooking expert, prepare a nT practice! hare showing how ham and bacon may be.used as an Mele Ci alt and pepper. Garnish with ilices of bacon, Morrell's Dakota's Pride Sliced Bacon is packed under The Red Heart trade-mark on it is growing, ahd it is speeding the happy day when a billiard hall will be recognized as a legitimate business in- stitution and not a fence for the under- world.” ——— avy Ws. 85 Women Relatives Of Civilions in the Servige Are Barred “Women relatives of civilians serv- ing abroad are now included in the restrictions governing the issuance of passports which were placed previ- ously by the war , department on women relatives of men serving in the army and navy,” states an official bulletin received at local draft head- quarters. “Women relatives of men thus classified who have been abroad and are now in the United States will | be prevented from returning to Europe by this ruling. Women under 25 ‘are not given passports to go abroad’ in relief work.” “It is quite useless for anyone be- SOSUODUOUDEDONSUDOOOOOOOOODDANOROUOOBODOGONN DAKOTA'S PRIDE BACON BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE TU This:vis thé re- sn sent free on tee {| dishes, to take the sco pour der ‘ A cay of ha pra bok wil be set fet any hema your dealer's name, : The following recipe is oly Due of many in Which a litle bacon is madeto goa long way.” Olé Fashioned Baking Powder Biscuit With Bacon And Cream Sauce “Prepare baking powder biscuit to usual reci a tubataing bacon fl for other 1 quality, trimming Ca wah Yonging to these restricted clasges|in her case, as no exception will be cited above to request an exception! made,” says the official order. eeneeeeceggoenavenncnnsocgneuutsnagnennoneS00UG0OCO0OUUHNGONLAENEENEqQUUCUOUGALEOGRE}CHOAAHAN AOR, Herrick Dry Air System Refrigerators Ask any user in the city and they will tell you they are the most economical Refrig- erator on the market. Hundreds of them have been sold in Bismarck.and all are-sat- ‘isfied customers. French & Welch Phone 141 Hardware NUNUQOGUDOUGUONGDOOOLAAUAOOUGONONOOUOAROGUOUAOAEOE 3 UUURDUODGAEDUAAESEAEOEOESLEOECERUEASEROROSEOOASCODEOOCONOOOCOEONUSEROUUSSOUUEUOOUUEDOED! MECUUEREGROLELOLECUSUOCGROCOLOUGUUGOLOGEOOELDOGOSGGOROEEULUDSSORONUESSONORONAEOQOADDORSOOLDDOLSOESDOUDDOOOO0NN BOODNODODDDODOOOOS0NO00E eT {"anenauapuonont is | ‘Thrift Stamp Absolute- “RRIDAY AND SATURDAY ' Wevwill givea U.S. ly FREE with every dozen of our beautiful CARNATIONS, at 50¢c per dozen —HOSKINS ” which can offend the most fastidious sense or morals and propriety. We Tealize that. we are under constxnt surveillance; we have a federal in- spector ‘on the show’ every week or two, and, there would be no opportun- ity to ‘slip something over’ even if we were so inclined or could. afford to take the chance.” Many Attractions Coming. The Wortham shows will bring to Bismarck for the week of July 1 sev- eral. hundred people and fifty shows and amusement devices, traveling in thelr own train, and with an equip- iment that is almost entirely new. BILLIARD HALL MANREPLIESTO SUPT. WATKINS :,. Alone in Violation of the Cigarette Laws READY TO AID IN HARVEST ‘Where do the women of. North Dakota get all the cigarettes they are sending the boys overseas and in ci tonments? I asked Supt F. L. Wat- kins of the law enforcemént’ league this question and he did not care to @asert that they ure goiug to the bil- ifd ‘halls to buy them,” said J. °B. égan, president of the ‘North Dakota Bitiard rooms, now peritiag before the North Dakota Council of Defense. “f-¢ is apparent,” said Mr. Regan, “(hdt if we do sell cigarettes unlaw- fully, We are not the only offenders. In-spite of Supt. Watkins’ statement it we are lawless men, conducting jetons institutions, we are none-the- of défense, the association 10 a man to close their and, as ‘I advised the ‘assist’ with the crops over a the time comes. And Take part of your change in Thrift Stamps—We sell them. Tusnvtvvecencnventpverneneerecceseasouavceutéoecavaesuveoeevviueeetasustuetiaeatnagit qeeunceanancencnauenuenceanensnvanuaunaneanoaqann _|GUSSNER’S sazwer| | ; } MARKET i : = ‘°"~" Home of Quality Groceries and Meats: 2 = 310 MAIN STREET _ PHONE 60 & Bye Z Z Wh z GUSSNER’S MEATS ‘ FS The food administration. insists upon 5 home call the hard work. of. dusting, cleaning and a z the conservation of the Beef supply, and = polishing hardwood floors and furniture goes out. hare deed the folio cider, Ucrue IL. Maren ideideones became drive oe em = der any circumstances to buy more than 3| | The work you save isa consideration. The time you save is = one and one-quarter pounds of clear beef 3 another. And so is the money you save, for. one O-Cedar Polish = weekly and one and one-half pounds, in-. Z| Mop, will outlast several brooms. Then consider how much = éluding the bone, per person in the house- # brighter and prettier all your woodwork and floors will look. - : : hold: tes : aeae as with the O-Cedar Polish op you Sa clean : \ = Weare endeavoring to follow out allin- #/> 224 .Polsh al) at one time. No more standing on chairs to et 3 structions of the food administration, aud Fy clean the moulding and tops of doors, no more kneeling on the = recommend that pork'and: pork prodtcts i _steps.to dust the bannisters. No more pulling heavy furniture © he substituted for beat ” |? “around. to. clean under it. The O Cedar Polish Mop saves all z , a eee this hard, back breaking work. Sa 3 We also have, a large supply of very 3 se : “ ‘ 2 fine pike, pickerel, halibut and salmon, also & z veal, mutton, chickens, etc. = = Try our lard and note the difference at = z per pound ........ Ae cosy nes + cht Wenn teres 30c = ud \ = We can recommend the berries we now 5 is sold under a positive guarantee to give satiefac- Wee = have to offer and quote Hood River Berries 3 tion by.all dealers.. Simply deposit the price with = for Saturday only at per box......... 22e 2 any. dealer for an O-Cedar Polish Mop ( Battleship 2 A limited amount of White Soap at the spe- Made!) on trial, Put it to every test Try it” 2 cial price of — = ge day Then if ae ay Oot sided with 5 é FI the work it saves an e result it gives, z fa panei on ea ve eeeee ee : ‘your “money will be refunded without a = » per bar....... ne 8 ‘2c Fy question. ‘ : Canned Salmon, 1% lb. size, special 2 for 25e 2 aes t Navy Beans, per lb................5.. 15e = Channell Chemical Co. , Bell Coffee, 30c grade at per lb........ 2e = Chicago - Toronto. , Pot Roasts from corn-fed beef, per lb.25¢c =| rom Boiling Beef, per lb...............65. 21c 3 Curtis Superior quality canned, boned .. = 4 Chicken and Turkey at per can... ..40¢ ‘ aI SS cr - 4