The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1918, Page 8

RTS SSUES i Aone Sls er ae ee ee BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE BISMARCK i HAVE YOU VOTED FOR MISS LIBERTY? ..The Miss. Liberty and Boy Scouts con- test isinow open. .Any young lady is eligible to enter the contest to be crown- ed Miss Liberty of Loyalty week. .In addition to the first prize of the crown, there is an added gift of $75 worth of Thrift Stamps. .The young lady get- ting the second greatest number of votes will receive $25 in Thrift Stamps and the third $10. in Thrift Stamps. Votes in the ladies’ contest are five cents each. The Boy Scout votes are one cent each and the boy getting the highest number of votes will get $25 in Thrift Stamps, the second $10 worth of Thrift stamps and the third $5 in Thrift Stamps. Voting boxes have been placed at the Lucas department store, Webb depart- ment store, White’s confectionery, Fin- ney’s drug store and Breslow’s drug store. Envelopes have been provided at the different voting places. Follow instructions on the envelopes and: get your favorite yonng lady or Boy Scout started in the race. The contest closes | at 10:30 on the night of July Fourth, at which time the young lady with the highest number of votes will be crown- ed Miss Liberty and the other gifts dis- tributed. The entire net proceeds of the contest will be donated to the Red Cross. [OVALTY == A NDS= FOURTH OF JULY EBRA Come Monday—Stay Until Saturday a Until Saierday Night i ( a raat SUL 6 Dakota Tractor Show and Demonstration JULY 3-4-5-6. The greatest Exhibition of Agricultural Machinery in State History. THE DAILY PROGRAM MONDAY—War Saving Day Meetings of state organizations having charge of War Savings Stamps, food, coal and other material ¢onservation. Band concerts on streets. ‘Address of welcome. Illumination of city. Opening of C. A. Wortham shows, on-the streets.’ The bfg''theatrical ee ae $ Ankle,’ at the Auditorium. Dance on asphalt streets. -).-..¢ ou } . "TUESDAY—Red' Cross Day Meeting of state delegates and visitors at train and escorting to headquarters by Bismarck Chapter and band. Conference of state Chapters. The big war film, ‘“Pershing’s.Crusaders,” afternoon and eve- ° ning at the Auditorium. C: A. Wortham shows open afternoon and eve- ning on the streets. Band concerts on the streets. Dance on street and hotel ball rooms. WEDNESDAY —Tractor Day More than 35 makers of tractors have already made entries for demonstrations. . It is estimated that more than 35,000 farmers will at- tend these demonstrations. ‘Band concerts on streets. Meeting of Farm- ers’ organizations. “Pershing’s Crusaders” at Auditorium. Wortham shows open. Dances on street. During’the afternoon Corporal Smith of Gen. Pershing’s staff will tell home folks how the boys from the U. S. A. are shooting true to the mark and winning the plaudits of the’ civil- ized world. Corporal Smith, who is on a furlough from the Army in France, has seen mae active service and i is qualified to speak by experi- > ence. \ THURSDAY, JULY 4th—Our Birthday and Home Guards’ Day Morning Patriotic meetings and addresses by speakers of nation- al reputation. Afternoon—Monster patriotic pageant. Bands, guards, war workers from every section of the Slope. Beautiful floats, school children forming the American flag and singing as they march. Steele’s cavalry, woman home guard organizations, fraternal organizations, farm- er’s associations, Labor Unionists, a sensational section by the members of the C. A. Wortham shows. Immediately after the parade passes “Per- shing’s Crusaders” will am shows will open. Evening—C. A. Wortham shows, “Pershing’s Grusaders? ON ing of Miss Liberty, band concerts, dancing on streets. : FRIDAY—Federal Labor Reserve Day Conference of committees on means. of raising the 75,000 harvest- ers needed to care for North Dakota’s crop. Tractor demonstrations. Speech by Corporal Smith. “Pershing’s’Crusaders” at the Auditorium and C. A. Wortham)shows on streets afternoon and evening. Band ¢ con- certs and dancing on streets. x SATURDAY—Councils of Defense Day Conference of delegates from every county council in the state. Tractor demonstrations. Band concerts. C. A. Wortham: shows and “Pershing’s Crusaders” afternoon and evening. Dancing on streets. c ‘be shown at the Auditorium and the C. A. Worth ° C. A. Wortham | World’s Greatest... Exposition ” 22 supremely, magnificent palaces of amusement, presenting every phase of . entertainment that. will appeal to the masses. A fairyland of enchantment, a place where the grind of the work day can be forgotten, where:a,colorful hour 1 its:to ref: th gf pleasure waits:to re se ¢ ¢ ited : man being—22. The one exposition of outdoor amuse- ment that sets the pace in this era of competitive, captivating climaxes. . Not an objectional feature to be en- ‘ countered on the show grounds. . A car- nivalistic revelation, exhibiting every afternoon and evening on the streets. ———— The big war film spectacle, ‘“Per- shing’s Crusaders,” auspices of North Dakota State Council of Defense, every afternoon and evening, starting Tues- day, at the Auditorium. The screaming comedy, “Mary’s An- kle,” at the Auditorium Monday night. Dances on new asphalt streets under A Sega of Bismarck Lodge, B. P. . Elks.