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

Sree wemiticivey “AUG. 28, 1918. Upeauecrtnanana 400!) Mien ose ee RNIN EE ELOQUENT APPEAL MADE FOR MORE GIRLS IN STUDENT NURSE RESERVE. Capt. Frank Edwards made a most eloquent appeal for student nurses for the United States army student nurse reserve in'hi stalk atthe Auditorium last evening. He told of the magnifi- cent service the English women have given, working in hospitals and muni- tion factories, doing.the most arduous and uninteresting kinds of work. He said the women who had thus volun- teered to help their country. in her hour of peril were the daughters of Great Britain’s most respected famr lies. They were girls who came from sheltered and ‘beautiful homes. They BURLEIGH COUNTY FIRES IN STATE ‘TO GET WOMAN DEMONSTRATION AID) Burleigh county, through ‘the activ ity of public-spirited ' woman’ , war} workers, is the first county in North Dakota to be assigned a county wom. an demonstration agent under the.dl- rection of the U.S, agricultural tension deprtment. “Miss [Florence Poole, who has ‘similarly represented the Bismarck district, comprising sev- eral counties, for: the ilast half-year, hasbeen appointed Eurleigh ‘county demonstration. agent>and will take up her new duties September 1, She wilt have an office in the Bismarck bank building ,and her work among the -vomen of the county will be similar to that of County Agent J. W. Brander among ‘the men. ss Heretofore: the state has been’ -di- vided into eight districts, with a dem- onstration agent.assigned. to each dis- trict}, The ‘territory has been found too large to be covered efficiently, and the department of agriculture has de cided to assign’ ‘éach* of its eight agents to one county,only. The coun. ty is expected to pay the agent’s gen- eral expenses. The department of ag- rigulture pays the salary. : When Burleigh county wemen active in the women's ‘county council of de- MUST EASE ‘UP LOCAL FREIGHT A meeting of the Bismarck Commer- cial club’ will ‘be held in the club rooms at 8 o’clock this evening to con- sider.the demand of the federal gov- ermment for conservation in local freight shipments. The matter is an important one necessitating immed: ate action to insure cooperation with the national administration, and a full attendance of club-members is hoped for this evening. , BUY W. 82'S ‘ MUST GUARD) AGAINST FIRE W. E. Eerner, ‘division. superintend- ent of the Northern Pacific, has issued a letter to all agents calling attention to the fact that the danger from fire to property adjoining the right of way will. be considerably increased for the next.few weeks, and, that, while this danger cannot be ‘entirely eliminated, even by the greatest effort on the part of railway employes, arrangements for firebreaks and the burning of grass’ and weeds along the right-of-way at all points whehe it has .been ‘possible to. secure help has been resorted to to reduce the risk to a minimum. “Farmers can do a,great deal in the matter of protecting their crops by plowing fire-breaks around their fields or around stacks of grain ant ‘stacks of hay,” says Supt. Berner. “At this time, when grain and feed are so greatly needed, we feel that it is the duty of everyone to do all in their power to conserve if. and | am sure that those living in the ‘little cities along our line and the farmers adjoin- ine our right-of-way will do their share.” ——-surw.s s Fine (New Daughter. R. A. Tracy is the happiest man in Bismarck today. A handsome 7 1-2 pound daughter born at the Bismarck hospital this morning is the cause. +. At First Baptist Church. ‘Rev. Alfred Monnes of Powers Lakg, will lead the prayer meeting tonight at the First Baptist church. A good attendant desired. ~Drives to Minot, Judge E. B..Goss, who came in from Minot on some legal business yester- day, left. for home after dinner last night expecting to reach the Magic City by late ‘bedtime. ‘ Luther League. - Mrs. Alfson and Mrs. Wray will ea- tertain the Luther league of the Swed- ish Lutheran church in the church par- Jorg tomorrow (Thursday) evening at 8 o'clock. All are cordially invited to * attend this meeting. Buys Was¢he Farm. | M.-F) McCarty of 518 10th street has | purchased the E. ‘W. Wasche farm.ot 160 acres southeast of Bismarck for the. sum of $45 per acre. Mr, McCarty expects to move té his new home in the near future. Dancing Party Tonight. St. Anne’s court, W. C. O. F.. wili en- tertain at the Knights of Columbus hall this evening with an enjoyable dancing party to which the public, 1s invited. Dancing will begin at 9:30, and music will be furnished by O’Con- nor’s orchestra. ‘ C. A. Wilcox, former linotype oper- ator on The Tribune, originally select- ed: to go to Camp Lewis today, bas ‘been reassigned to the next vocational training school at: the University ot “North Dakota, and he will leave ‘for | Grand Forks on Sunday. Catholic Auxiliary. | The Catholic Apxiliary to the Red Cross‘ will meet at 2 oclock Thurs- day afternoon at the Knights of Co- Jumbus hall. It is requested that all members who have ;arments/out bring them in at this meeting. Mesdames J. D., McDonald and Otto Kennesat will be hostesses. ? With Lucas Co. | W. W. Basham of Woonsocket. S. | D., an experienced émbalmer and fun eral director, has succeeded A. w.| Craig with the Lucas.& Co. funerai | department. A. W. Craig, who has | made many friends during his stay ot two years in Eismarck, with Mrs. Craig.and daughter, Meda Jane, leave this week for Butte, Mont. where he will become associated, with the ex- clusive undertaking firm of Sherman ‘mission and secured its agreement to |{Heart, where the\well known commer- bulk $18.00 to 19.85; pigs $18.00 to & Reed, proba, he largest in the work long hours, and their work is | devoid of excitement or spectacular effect. He says that because of 'thi> service and:sacrifice the,men of Eng- land have been able to “hold the line. He appeals to the women of North Da- kota to respond in like manner to this call of the government for the nursing service. Rev. Buzzele told o€‘the sacrifice | the “boys” are'making in giving up their school work to go with the army He says they can finish that when the war is over. He says that parents | ine encourage their girls to do like- wise. fense learned of the proposed change, they appeared before the county com- pey the necessary expenss. Advice to this effect was forwarded’ the agricul- tral extension department, and the ap- nointment @f Miss Poole, who is thor- oughly familiar with the local field, tollowed. immeditely, giving Burleiga the honor of being the first county to qualify. The county -demonstration agent will cover gardens, food production, poultry and. dairying; preservation, canning and drying of foods; avlues, substitutes, child welfare, infant feed- ing, hot lunches, clothing conserva tion and other, sciences which come iwthin the province of the profession- al home maker. i Iowa is probadly the banner state in the union in the matter af women demonstration agents, having an ac tive worker in each of its 99 counties. Montana has taken up the. work with! much success, and in one county in Utah patriotic woren report that the saving in clothing and hats through remaking last year’s wearing apparel under instructions from the county demonstration agent more than paic/ her year’s salary. northwest. Mr. Basnm is well known in Bismarck, having been employed here up to 1 1-2 years ago, when he went.to Woonsocket. - Drive to’ Minot. Judge .Grace of the supreme court and son, Ensign Cyril Grace of the aviation section of the navy this morn- ing departed by auto for Minot with Capt. Edwards of the British Royal fusiliers as their guest. - Capt. Ed- wards will speak at Minot this even- ing. Judge Grace and son will return to Bismarck tomorrow. Move to Daglund. E. J. Estrom and family of 36 Ave- nue C have departed ‘by motor for Daglund, ‘12 miles south of Souti cial traveler has purchased a thriving general store. Mrs.. Elfstrom and family will manage the store, while Mr. Elfstrom will remain on the road. The estimable people have a host of friends in Bismarck who regret to see them leave the city but are glad tc) know that the new business venture offers ‘every’ prospect: of success. 1 Celebrates Birthday. Miss Josephine Cook, daughter of M. H. Cook, celebrated her sixteenth virthday anniversary at Mr. Cook's apartments Saturday evening, when she entertained a number of her young friends. Dancing and games furnished ‘diversion for the early part of the eVening. Then there was a virthday dinner at the Grand Pacific, where covers were laid for 12 and a handsome birthday cake formed the piece de resistance. Later there was a thedtre party at the Bismarck. A most enjoyable evening was the re sult. ‘ —avw. s,s. WOODMEN OF WORLD. A’ regular meeting of the Woodmen of the World will be held Thursday evening, August 29, at their hall at 8 p. m. sharp. 8-27-28 ——ny wes. ——— ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK, Hogs receipts 2,800, steady; . rang? $18.50 to 18. bulk $18.70 to: 18.80. Cattle receipts 3,200; stéady; steers $6.25 to 17.50; cows and ‘heifers $7.00 to 12.00; calves $5.75 to. 17.00; stock- ers and feeders $6.50 to 12.00. ‘Sheep receipts 800 25c lower; lambs 910.00 to 16.00; wethers $7.00 to 13.00; ewes $5.00 to 12.25. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Hogs, receipts 9,00; - mostly higher, tops $20; butchers $19.00 ‘to 19.90; light $19.00 to 19.20; packing 81780 te 18.50; rough $17.25 to 17.75 18.59. Cattle receipts 12,000; steady to strong, about 7,000 western here. Sheep receipts 22,000; 25c lower, medium sheep steady; choice Nevada | lambs sold at $18.00; lambs $16.00 to} 18.10; culls $10.00 to 14.00. 18 10; culls $10.0 Oto 14.00; ewes 10.59 to 12.00. e BUY W. S, ;——— | Optimistic Thought. There is satisfaction in the thought of having.done what we know to be . BROWN AND GEIERMANN Thursday Special Fancy Large Cucumbers, per nual enrollment 1000 Practical courses wholesome influence. We Low «+* BISMARCK ‘DAILY TRIBU Mary Miles Minter, Amevrican-Mutual Star In “The Ghost of Rosy. Taylor,” at the Urpheum tonight. BUY Wy 3. S——— 10c | % MANKATO COMMERCIAL COLLEGE % MANKATO, MINN. Now beginning its twenty-eighth year.An- building in the country. and modern throughout. Send for Our Catalogue. experienced teachers and each all com- ercial subjects, excellent boarding accom~ modations. 40,000 BUSHELS OF WHEAT AND A .SON FOR CAUSE Forty thousand bushels of wheat and 18,000 bushels of. flax will be among the contributions to the cause from H, A. Mutscheler, who is farming the Patterson Land Co. ranch of 6,000 acres at Wing. Mr. -Mutscheler also has given to the cause his 18-year-old son. Aden, who enlisted in the navy here last May, was trained at Great Lakes, and was an ap- prentice seaman on the U. S. S, Montana, recently unofficially re- ported as having been attacked by | a U-boat. The Wing farmer has 4,000 acres of wheat which will run 10 bushels of prime durum to the acre, and he has 1,800 acres of flax which will also average 10 bushels. In addition he has some rye and other cereals. BUY W. S. .——— COMMERCIAL CLUB ENDORSES JOHNNY |, BULL’S MINISTER t. Frank Edwards of the British Royal fusiliers, who spoke at the Aud- itorium: last evening under the aus- pices of the Red Cross, made a decid- ed impression on an audience of 1,200. Following his address, ‘Secretary eGorge N. Keniston of the Bismarck Commercial club wired other cities where he is to appear in this state: ‘Capt. Frank Edwards of the Royal Fusiliers is a war-time ambassador trom’ the firing line in France to'the people of America, His message pul- sates with ‘the’ heart throbs of our bleeding, staggering Dut undauntec allies.’, Jt is a message we haye, been asking for. It is delivered with a modesty characteristic of the true sol- dier ,and {it brings things we should enquire about if our boys sat with us at our firesides tonight. Every man, woman and child will miss a message from his firing line if/they fail to hear Capt. Edwards H yw. $§,——- WHAT YOU WILL SEE IN “THE GHOST OF ROSY TAYLOR.” eg oo Street scenes in a pretty and peace: ful French village. Mary Miles Minter with her hair Jone up. y The inside operation of a reform school. A hair-pulling match in a quaint "rench market place. Teautiful Miss Minter in a delight- ful French costume. The way some juvenile, protective agencies treat their charges. Bis BUY W, Sour stmach, clogged up bowels, headiches, foul breath, are evils ot constiuation. Hollister's Rocky Moun- tain Tea purifies the stomach and re- lieves constipation—-a medicine the who'e family should taze. 35c. Bres- low's. BUY W, 5, 5, — °"'100 LATE TO CLASSIFY if FOR SALE—A Cary safe, weighs about 4,500 Ibs., suitable for either ‘bank of jewelry. Also 1 five column Burroughs adding machine. Write or call E. P. Pfeifle, Wishek, N. D. 8 28 6t BUY WM; 8, S.——— FOR RENT—Modern furnished front room. 820 Fifth street: Phone 242K. BUY W. 5. Se FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern house. Hot water heat. 621 6th street. Phone 619-R. 8 28 6t BUY W, 5. &,——— WANTED—Girl for general house- work, Mrs. H. H. Steele. bushel s. Finest school Equipment new stude! of study, rates of tuition and er any time, MORE WHEAT IS ‘ALLOWED AFTER SEPTEMBER ONE “Fifty-Fifty” Rule Modified to “One ofteEighty-Twenty,” Announces, Ladd | All resttictions. on the amount of wheat flour that maybe’ purchased are | to be removed after,September 1 and the 50:50 rule governing the sale of flour and flour substitutes will be su- perceded by an 80-20 rule, 80 per cent of wheat flour to 20 per cent of sub- stitutes. ie This is the announcement that Her- ‘bert Hoover is making to the people today. «In the matter of white bread. the epople of the United States will share and shcre alike with the allied na- tions. Americans will got exactly the same amount of wheat in their bread as will the ‘people of England, ‘France and Italy, and no less. » The announcement of the new pro- at a conference of the food administra- tors of the entire allietl world, from which Hoover has just returned. It is believed by Federal Food Administra- tor Ladd that the program as outlined in the new rules will be the establish: ed rule governing the sale and use of wheat flour and substitutes until the harvest of 1919. X “Victory” Flour. An innovation announced by Mr. Hoover in outlining the new program, is the plan to furnish the public with ory” flourewiss s to contain nt of substitutes mixed with t flour at the mill. Those pur- chasing this flour will not be required buy substitutes. ' It will also Be possible to buy white of the United States through the press gram comes after mature de:iberations | flour, with 20 per cent of substitutes— corn’ flour, corn meal or barley ftour. Vat flour, rice flour and certain other flou will also be availa.le as substi- tutes. ts D Victoy flour and all substitute flours | are to be milled in accordance with the standards- of the United States food} administration. Buy Ww. 2 SING FRENCH VESSEL AND KILL CREW MEMBERS, London, Aug. 28.—Details of the} sinking of the French steamer Lyd- jana off the north coast of Sptin on} July 16 show the crew of the submar- TONIGHT ONLY COMEDY “The Ghost ; This adorable Miss Minter playing the most BILL RHODES ine. deliberately murdered those lost. There were only 8 sur- vivors out of the crew of 47 and the passengers on board. While a boat was being lowered a second torpedo struck the vessel. The boat was torn from its divets. The submarine ram- med the boat and cut it in two. It then rammed a second boat. A young women of 22. one of the passengers, | Wa sthrown. high in the air and killed. The Germans then sought to sink a (Taft carrying the rémaining survivors, When one of the ship’s officers left! the raft to swim back to the sinking Lydiana, the submarine turned, and the ‘officer was killed by the prope! ler. The submarine then made a sec- ond and successful effort to ram the ante Presents the prettiest girl in pictures ’ | Mary Miles Winter PHEU THEATER ‘ ——I artistic career. LATEST by shine 4" most of) |GORED BY BULL; pment INJURIES FATAL | ‘Peter Schmidt, a well known Rich:: |ardton farmer, died at a local hospital | this morning as a result of injuries in- flicted when he was gored by a fiad bull several weeks ago. The injured man had seemed to partially recover, but he became much worse this week, and two days ago he was brought to Bismarck for treatmer‘ but it was too jlate to do anything for him. | The deceased was almost 41 years old and is survived by a widow and ix children, The remains were ship- ped this afternoon to Richardton for interment. es TONIGHT ONLY of Rosy Ta; 'cr” deligh ful role of her SCREEN TELEGRAM EVENTS Oe Sa EES This Great Bargain Sale Continues Throughout The Wee / th re If you have not secured your share of these remarkable offerings, do so without de- lay. Despite enormous reserve stocks, much: of the merchandise has been practically sold out by the rush*of Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. We mention here only some of the best bargains, but you have to go through the entire list, before you fully realize what wonder- ful saving opportunities this sale really represetts. ’ |Buy Before These Stocks Are Complet Lay in Supply of Cheese Cloth at this Bargain Price You will save 5c a yard if you take advantage of this sale. We will soon have to advance even the cheapest gauze to.15c.a yard, but a bolt now, invest the difference in W.S.S. You can well afford to. ioe SeetaT lean eo Another Lot of Outing Flan- nels on which Consider- able.can. be Saved.by an Immediate Purchase, Extra fine quality white outing flan- nel, unusually heavy weight, 27-inch width. It appears that the price of this-flannel will be priced at least at 40c this fall, probably more. Special this Sale 28c Remarkable Bargain on Riverside Silk A. B. C.,silk 36 inches wide, now sells for 75c. This material is almost. in- dentical but is only 27 inches, wide; the color range consists of white, greys, blue, brown, red, lavender, etc., and in comparison tothe A. B. C. is easily worth 60c. This sale, entire lot 27 Cents A Bargain Opportunity on Percales : Mostly staple colors in this ,assort- ment. Our regular 35c stock. “About ten pieces only to be offered at this price. Extra Special 28c Yard Large Assortments of Rem- nants are Included in this Sale" * An enormous agsortment selected from short, pieces throughout the en- tire department. The unusual fea- tures of all these remnants are that they are of desirable lengths—many long enough for dress patterns. Whe advantages of a remnant sale goés to | the customer making first selections. Entire Stock 33 1-3 Less Than Original Price Fruit of the Loom Muslin Special The quality is too well known and established to need special mention, the sale price is far below present day cost. Well versed shoppers will anticipate their needs at this special figure. Special 26c Yard’ White Outing Flannel 15c Yard Less than Fall Price Our entire last years left over stock of outing flannel to be closed out at last year’s, price... The same quality, and colors. ely Sold Out A Wonderful Sale Silk Waists Over 500 in the assortment, including crepes, tub silks, Jap silks, in complete range of sizes Values easily $5.00. + Extra Special, $2.79 will sell for 35c this year and in most stores it is now selling for this price. The quality is good, the width is 27 inches. No limits as to quantity to a customer. Red Cross chapters «may order in quantities at this special figure. A ‘Special 19c Yard Bleached Muslin 10c Per Yard Such a nrice seems hardly possible; the muslin is of medium grade. 35 inches wide ard full bleached. It is easily worth 22c. Clean Up: On Silk Petticoats Silk and Taffetas in-all colors, all sizes, in- cluding out sizes. Absolutely not guaranteed. $8.50 values. Special $3.98 ST Ti din tinee Bok TGA ELSE: CLEARANCE.SALE BARGAINS IN THE HOSIERY DEPART- Old stock, very reduced. . MENT Customers will find opportunity to effect many substantial savings by taking full ad- vantage of these remarkable offerings. Special 10¢ Per Yard — Very Sperial Offering Linen Toweling Genuine Stevens Linen Crash 18 hose, complete Children’s Hose 18c Special lot, medium. quality coarse. ribbed range of sizes. Values 25c. Special 18c inches wide, assorted numbers, bleach-' ed and unbleached.,, Present value is easily 65c. Old stock at old prices account for this sale figure. Special 26c Per Yard values, Wayne Knit Hose Excellent quality will give unexcelled service both ‘coarse and fine ribbed numbers. 50c Special 36c ed Linen Toweling Extra special offer. Pure linen, un- usually wide width, old stocks at old prices; assortment very limited. An Unusual 25c Children’s Hose A regular 40c number, good quality, medium coarse ribbed, all'sizes, black only, Extra Special 25c © Special 26c Per Yard Entire Stock Lace Curtains 1-2 Price only, Women’s Lisle Hose 35c Special bargain lot, fine cotton lisle, blacks Special 35c A reduction hardly to be expected. Buying these curtains at regular price is even less than the actual cost of the material. This remarkable reduction makes the cost of the curtains much less than even during time prior to the war. If you need new curtains | buy at this price. Wonderful defective. Silk Hosiery Bargain “Burson” extra fine cuality, unusually heavy, pure silk; ordinarily worth about $2.00. Com- plete range of colors. “Seconds” slightly Extra Special 98¢ Pair Less 1-2 Price Buy W. S. S. During this Sale Customers that have felt that they could not afford investing in W. S. S. will find an easy opportunity during plete range of “Everwear” Silk Hosiery Not specially priced, taken from our regular stock, but the value is so good we think it deserves a place with this sale goods. Com- fancy colors, pure silk, will give excellent service. Price $1.25 Per Pair this sale. Any customer that lays in a supply of merchandise that.they would have to buy anyhow, can easily afford to in- vest a portion of the savings in W. S. S. and still be money ahead. For sale in EVERY DEPARTMENT. consists of odd etc. 24-Inch Striped and Check- A. W. LUCAS CO. “Always More Bargains Than Advertised” Value 75c. Special 48c Very Special Value Men’s Hose Excellent quality, silk lisle, all popular colors, lots, “Holeproof,” Everwear,”