The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1918, Page 3

CROP TURNING OUT AHEAD OF . EXPECTATIONS Yield in Vicinity of Anamoose Much Better Than Year Ago GOOD SPIRIT IS CREATED Cooperation of Town-Folk Re- flected, in Closer Under. standing * (Special to’ The Bismarck Tribune) Anamoose, N. D., Aug. 31.—Harvest- ing in this section of the state is fin- ished and threshing has a good start, the yeld of wheat, rye and oats thus far threshed is a trifle better than was expected. Rye yields run from seven to fifteen bushels per acre, the yield of wheat will be of a greater range, pos- |! ‘sibly from five to twenty bushels, and oats from ten to forty-five and possi- bly fifty bushels per acre. This year’s crop will be much better; than last year's. Not a singie I. W. W. has visited this section. The peo- ple from town, including boys and girls from twelve to fifteen years, women from all professions and ranks and practically every able-bodied man, young and old, have seen many hours of “actual service” in the harvest fields embracing a territory as far as sixteen miles“out | town. :A number of our business and professional men have for the time*being closed their places of business and offices and are out pitching bundles, either. at thresh- ing or stacking. The farmers are not only willing to pay good wages, but greatly appreciate this co-operative spirit and action from the town folk, and through these means, there has been brought about a better spirit of good fellowship. At the same time, jaundreds of dollars that in the past have been carried away by the tran- sient laborer is now retained.at home, most of which will be donated to the Red Cross and to‘help buy government bonds, backing the “boys over there.” AUY W, S. $.————e GOVERNMENT AIDS WITH AIRPLANES. Through the co-operation of the United States government, a fleet of av) aeroplanes will be seen in “To Helle with the Kaiser,” a Screen Classics, Inc., heart-drama, which is booked for early showing at the pop- ular Orpheum theatre. Lawrence Grant. Olive Tell and a company of 2,000 comprise the cast of this mam- moth picture. “To Hell with the Kaiser” will be seen at the ,Orpheum next Monday, Teusday and Wednesday. BUY MW. s3- NO MORE AUTOMOBILES. The unexpected action of the war industries’ board in advising the auto- mobile manufacturers two weeks ago that after January. 1.no more touring cars could ‘be built, has thrown a sud- den chill over this gteat industry, now the third largest in the United States. The factories hag jlready volunteered a further cut of 50 per cent in pro- duction, but this was not considered sufficient. From now on the familiar sight of shiny new cars will gradual- ly disappear ‘from our streets, and in their place, mammoth Liberty motors will go roaring over the Atlantic to drive the Hun from the face of the earth. (Aeroplanes are already cross- ing the ocean from Newfoundland to Ireland in twenty-four hours.) It will be somewhat of a novelty to not be adle to figure on @e new car for next seasen. Those who are far- sighted are already hastening to place their orders for cars this fall. Prices are jumping and in another sixty days it will no doubt cost a consider- able advance to get possession of an automobile. Next year second hand cars will be at a premium, and already this class of merchandise has taken a decided raise. BUY W. : TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—Yobung man who can drive cars. Corwin Motor Co. 831 tf ; BUY W. SS ——— FOR SALE—At a great bargain, a nearly new shotgun with sole leath- er cage. Call 362. 8 31 1t APY W. S, 8. AGENTS WANTED—Men or women,}drals or the Pyramids should acquaint fine proposition. Take orders for an article in great demand right now and hard to-get we can sup- ply. Big- returns. no competition. An easy seller everywhere. Want only one representative in each community. Write, quick for partic- ulars. S, E. Stulz, 2043 Main street, ‘Kansas City, Mo. 8 31 It ——-turw.$ s. WANTED—Two dining room cirls. 8 31 2t ADD LAW LESSNESS The strike of the members of the ‘London police force has been set- tled. BUY W. 8, 5. Poetry Best When Read Aloud. To the average person, poetry never @zems so real nor so beautiful when read to oneself; it requires ah appre- clative reader ‘to bring ‘out thoughts and: preserve’ the charm ‘uf the rhythm. Stirring stories and poems. are remembered longer when read aloud, and surely those of us whe were brouht up on_ Dickens, Thackeray and Scott remember best, not those stories we read by ourselves, but rather those which were read aloud by a loved but lost voice in the home. Unskilled Supplication. A Scotch minister was asked to pray for’rain and nis prayer was fol- lowed by such a downpour that the crops were injured. , During the storm one old farmer suid! to another: “This comes o’ trusting sic a request to a meenister who isna acquaintit wi ag- the | “TO HELL WITH THE KAISER” With Laurence Grant as the “Beast” at the Orpheum next Monday, Tues: day and Wednesday. JUDSON , WOMAN IS SUMMONED Mrs. M. C. -P. sand of Judson, aged 31, passed away here. today, leaving an infant ,born a few weeks ago. The faeceased had ‘been slowly sinking since the birth of her baby. The re- mains were sent this afternoon to Jud- son near which place M. G; Pousand is engaged in farming, and funeral serv- ices will be held there tomorrow. BUN We 5. 5.—— Reported German Chancellor May Resign Position London, Aug. 31.—It is rumored in Berlin, according to dispatches to Am- sterdam that Chancellor Von Hertling will resign because of advanced age and ill health and that he will be suc- ceeded by S. Von Soss, the foreign secretary. BUY W. 3-8————\ DAWSON CROPS Rev. Davis of the Dawson Congre- gational church who is also Capt. Davis of the Dawson home guard and Chair. aman Davis of the Dawson council of defense, in the city tis week reports that crops in the vicinity of Dawson are. exceptionally good. Wheat, he states, is running as high as 2) bushel to the acre, and it is of an unusually good quality. Much of the flax in the Dawson vicinity will run 20 bushels and better, and the farmers generally will receive more money for their crops than ever, before. ———wv w. 5. EQUIP GERMAN NAVY WITH GIANT GUNS (By Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.) Rome, Aug. 31—The Corriere d’It- alia learns that the Germans, ‘in con- templation of a sca attack. are arm- ing their cruisers with guns capable of firing twice as far as the most pow- erful guns on any enemy warship. BUY W. S$ ——ee “MARSEILLAISE” IS SUNG IN GERMANY. (By Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.) Amsterdam, Ang. 31.—The Hamburg ‘ahcrichten reports the singing of the arseillaise” in Baden by a group of visiting Germans. The authorities and newspapers were amazed on hear- ing of it and ascribed it to a group of despicable internationals. ———AVY W, 5. §- — BEGGARS GETTING RICH IN LONDON (By Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.) London, Aug. 31,—At arecent report of the London Mendicity Society it was stated that_more than $500,000 was yearly given away to beggars in London streets. On such a ‘basis it is probable that the average London beggar makes more than the average working mp. — avy w. THOSE STORM WINDOWS, Now is the time to have your storm windows overhauled and repaired be- fore we get busy. See Faunce's Fourth street. Also have your auto shields repaired. I have all sizes to replace vroken lights. Lowest . prices guaranteed. Faunce’s Fourth street. " % 83192 W95 Translations. Translations are lik¢ “photographs, best for reprod gs drawings and worst for sunsc! is though one who could not see the French cathe: himself with good paintings of them. But they are not the cathedrals or the Pyramids. They are the next best thing, unless, as may be the case, the tales of travelers are better. These, too; are not the original, but a teach- er’s interpretation—sometimes very good and’ sometimes not.—Andrew .F, West. GOVERNOR’S LADY The wife of Governor Northey of Heultere. “besten, Atvening’ ‘Tran- script. ARE BEST EVER} August 31, 1918.—During August the Supreme Court judges have been on a vacation or in the harvest -flelds. Now by next Monday morning we ex pect that all the judges will return and try to make up for lost time and work faithfully during business hours from 9 a. m. to.5 p. m. We want to clear the slate so that our Chiet yus- tice may retire with credit and with flying colors and not like his imme; diate predecessors, of whom one left 150 ald the other 192 appeals. unde- cided. I regret to say that we-have still undecided 35 cases that were argued and submitted months ago — some cases of importance that were submit- ted over a year ago. 100 appeals not yet argued or sub- mitted. Of these fifteen cases have been set for argument commencing September 10th. All the ‘other cases shduld be set for October or Novem- ber, so that there may be justice with- out delay. In the first week of August at the Grand Pacific hotel in Bismarck, the State Bar Association had a meeting and a banquet ith no stimulant ex- cept roast beef, coffee‘and cold wa- ter. Though there was no flowing bowl the usual flowing speeches were qmade and tpe devil was soundly pounded on the back.» There: was no resolution commending the judges for keeping up with their work and de- ciding every appeal within thirty days after its submission. There was no speech or resolution pointing the way to any concrete specific reform of the, judiciary or\thé judicial system. There was no resolution proposing any amendment to any law or any rule of court. Indeed, as I think, the Bar as- sociation cannot show that it has ever done a thing to secure any reform or any amendment of either the law or the court practice. It makes no at- > PHONE PHONE British East Africa is serving in a hospital in Franee. t We have also|their 4, as the chief j / SATURDAY EVENINVU'TER 2 ! By Justice J. E. Re “ tempt ‘the curse denounced agains{o load men with bur- dens tievous to be borne. In Mit seems, the Supreme Court jl to keep up with its work’ ifde nearly every case j within iys after its submis-|¢ sion. ° proper statute and a \tew shimple rules, when an appeal ithe notice of appeal and: thking or’a copy, is at once (@ to” the Supreme Court. ithin thirty days the appelliiprint and serve his brief ather party must do tor ar A’ daily @onference followsment; the judges g0 over exwhile it is fresh in jtice cedecision is rarely de- layed ln a month. Why do we noly their eaxample? I put tha our bad court rules, HE 'T DROP. ) ANY MORE “My | suffered terribly from. | and liver trouble, which . Doe- tors wa that he might drop dead age from this trouble. A frieeveland advised him to take Wonderful Remedy, and. si, it 4 months ago, he is feelia youne man again. jan hisare surprised at his appearvis a simple, harmless prepara removes’ the catarrh- al mucue intestinal tract and allays tumation which causes practicitomach, liver and in« testinal3, ineludine “appendi- citis. (will convince or mon- ey refu Teet the necessities for war time economy Td in the conservation of fuel and duplicated expense Totect industries against drain on manpower : Til in line with the national policy of consolidation. Arrangemente been made whereby on and after tember 1, the Capital Steam Laundnd the Golden West Laundry of Mn will operate as one plant, all workg done by the Capital Steam Laundrgismarck. This plan wite no. effect on the ef- ficiency of the tal Steam Laundry; on the contrary, thinagement of the Capi- tal Steam Launwishes to assure its patrons that thork will be up to their usual standarcd efficiency will be their by-word. : The well knetandard of our DRY CLEANING :AMILY WASHING DEPARTME! will be maintained. Our plans as pted will insure every convenience tomany patrons. 96 TI 684° > a 4 which -we seem powerless to improve. likewisase is then set down j 'who delivered it from some invaders S/ty ones. either, in a French hospital Perhaps it may be different when we are oldgr; perhaps, after the election. Perhaps, the next legislature may do something for the cause. _ Istill have faith in a law requiring each judge to bive a sworn statement of his daily service during each motnh before re- ceiving a voucher for his monthly pay. Without someaccounting or re- porting, it is folly to ever look for any real efficiency in the public service. BUY W.S. S. the: imran car ewe (LETTERS FROM “SOMEWHERE” IN FRANCE FROM REO KNAUwy. Somewhere in France, Suly 22, 1918. ee ». My Dear Friend: Thought I'd drop you a line to let ydu know tat I am now over in France and am getting along fine. Suppose Dakota is dry again this year too. I hope it isn’t ‘but I can hardly believe otherwise ‘when I see how dry things are here. Eyerything is dry here except the river and the French- men’s stomachs. We are located ‘in an old town, many ecnturies old and one of the Streets is named after a Frenchman in the year 1439. I was taking in the sigts, not pret- the other evening and a couple of American nurses, one from Philadel- phia and one from Chicago, came along and wanted to adopt me for workin the+ American section. Of} course I was more than willing but after conferring with my lieutenant [ found to my regret that we were to be transferred in a few days and that I'd-have to go along with the bunch. I have not found it difficult to un- derstand the French pecuniary :y7-) tem as I remember some of tic boys writing about, but I do find it difficult not to be cheated by them. However we don’t mind that as long as we get ——eoo i mbine for Duration of the War bulletin: the day. conserve ing and, cumbent It is in this spirit he consolidation of the Bismarck and Mandan laundries has been brought ahout and for the further reason t is belived that by adopting this method better service, during the war, can be rendered. The Glen West Laundry Company 'T. J. LOGAN, Prop. Capital Steam Laundry : W. B. COUCH, Prop. The action has been taken in line witi: recommendations of the National Laundry- mens association, which says in a recent pected to conserve manpower. asked and expected to conserve paper, twine, boxes, soaps, sodas, starch bleach- ward co-operation with each other and the government in order that we may assist the government with its program ofsuc- cessful pr what ‘we want. France » seems tof as usual in Bismarck‘and that I, my- have a peculiar liking for the Ameri-} seif, may be there at least by Christ- cans and displays an entirely differ-| mas. ent attitude toward us than toward ‘tho English or Italians. Am learning a little French every day now and can decipher enough a Don't. From your, friend, REO L, KNAUSS, BUY W, 8. 8. a newspaper to understand what js )e- Never tell 2 city. girl that she has ing narrated. My latin course in high | s complexion jike strawberries (ad- school has helped me wonderfully in} Materfamilaus), She kuows that this. Well, I hope things are going on! State berries come in a box, too. ~ ATTEND THE "MISSOURI SLOPE FAIR Mandan, N. D., Sept. 10, 11, 12—The es triotic Fair PREMIUM LIS‘ FEATURES Premiums for Red Cross Work. Premiums for County Displays. - Premiums for Community Exhibits from Morton County. Premiums for all kinds of War Cookery and war time needle work. Liberal premiums for all classes of live stock, farm and garden prodicts. Boys and Girl’s Club Exhibits. Red Cross Auction Sale on last day. Premiums paid in cash or in War Savings Stamps at the option of the exhibitor. TIMELY DEMONSTRATIONS OF FOOD CONSERVATION INCLUDING Wheat Rust Demonstration. Grain Grading Demonstration, Demonstration on Canning and Drying Vegetables. Farm Machinery Display and Plowing Demonstration and Contests. A BIG PROGRAM OF ENTERTAINMENT b ed, including races of all kinds. bee SM AGNIFICE SENT FIREWORKS DISPLAYS. FREE ATTRACTIONS CAVALRY DRILLS, CHARGES, Roman Standing Races, Hurdle races, and expert riding exhibitions by the STEEL HOME GUARD CAVALRY TROOP AN ORGANIZATION OF EXPERT HORSEMEN, es “Conservation is the order of We are asked and expected to fuel. We are asked and ex- We are scouring materials and it is in- upon us to bend our energy to- ‘osecuting the war” MANDAN N. D. BISMARCK, N. D.