The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1918, Page 8

\ | of many engagements with the ¢ Canad-j RE SES T0 BE ian army brought them here fron | France. | Sergt. Gifford s rved, three years | lwith the Canadian two years of; ¢ | which Were spent in actual fighting. {He took part in’many famous battles | and in action at Vimy idge, Lens | and Ypres. NONPARTISANS New Valley Cit City Ne Normal Head Declines to Act as . President one goes along ant views thes: relics ens to interestin: Heel ture by, the soldier ) personall gathered them one can rot heip hue bs incensed by the instruments of tortur ;used on our troops yy the Hung. 3 | this collection one can see the tel !bte whipsused by the Germans for two purposes, one tq drive their own men into battle and another to hor- p) tibly mutilate others. | Sergt. Gifford was wounded in ac- ion once Valley City, N. D., Sept. 19.—Dr. J. FE. Stout, selected ‘by the board o! regents to succeed Geo. A. M. McFar- land, removed from the presidency of | and at another time was) the ‘Valley City normal school when | & Set ee Og cnc otic ave ni the Nonpartisan administration ob: | odian army. This exhibit will help tained control of the board, has de- clined to accept the position. Officially it is announced that pr. Stout declined to take the Valley City position because he has elected to go into war work. From other sources it is declared that Dr. Stout refused to accept the normal school presiden- cy of the institution because of the! present unsettled political eendition in| | the state. In ‘the meantime, Mr. AfcFarland | has dropped out of the normal schoo! | work, his “resignation” becoming att fective the first of this monta, and for the present, at least, the normal schoo! | is under the direction of a “presiden-; Justice James E, Robinson in the | tiol committee,” the members of | Course of the hearing on the league's which are Prof. W. M. Wennett. l’ro., | initiative petitions in supreme court} T. Williams and Prof. J. E. Switzer | Yesterday left no doubt as to where, No announcement of the refusal of | he stogd. Dr. Stout to accept the presidency of | left the bench in disgust, the Valley City ‘normal schooi has! the argument futile and that there been made from | was no grounds for the contest which sources, and information cere Treadwell Twichel has brought to de- the .present condition of th school has been deliberate] ed by newspapers officially ing the administration. |you appreciate Loan | ‘special. the Liberty BUY W, S. S:——— ROBINSON SAYS FORMER eal administration corning | normal ten amendments under the initla-| t-/live amendment to the constitution. purpose of such suppre ‘ago when it held that the initiative | E et gets « , known: outside of the select re' amendment to the constitution under! — Amony the first lot of SLA of understanding and sympathy 7 Locally it was generally a tood| Which the capital removal petitions, seiling for France as Y. M. C. A Te deat type of American. wom \ ood. were circulated was inoperative. \clared Judge Robinson. This decision ‘was effectively used in the last. cam- that President McFarland would con- inue as the head of the i until his s ssor was eletied and ready to assume office, bu: if that Paign by the league in seating its | ever was the plan of the dominant three candidates for fe supreme | faction on the board of regents, i: bench. ——auy w. 8.5. has been abandoned and President McFarland already is officially drop- ped from the head of the i tion he has piloted for over 25 vear: In Valley it is generally under- stood that N. C. Macdonald, state perintendent of public instract: gineered the retirement of Farland. though it is declared in PERSHING LAUDS NEGRO TROOPS. quarters that the board oi S p fces Stey Q | acted a little more hastily thai slr, Promises Stevedores a Chance’ McFarland had intended, the soeedy at Huns | action of the board disrupt for filling the presidency that McFarland is said to have had well maped out. s plans | Mr. (By Newspaper-Enterprise Ass'n.) Paris, France, Sept. 19.—General | BUY Pershing ‘paid a fine compliment to | American “negro troops in France inj Canadian Soldier | addressing 6,000 colored stevedores at j Here With Exhibit | “\hen'tnis cxperiion Of War Trophies ws finst start: | ed the question was asked, ‘Do y want any colored men over there? One of the most interesting collec. 2rd 1 said ‘Ye: of course I want col | tions of war relics may be sean in che Td men.” he said. “Aren't they Ameri- n citizens? Can’t they do as much Haggart Block by the p f mmanck in this city: Sevat. A. KK. Giz. im the line’ of fighting and as much | ford, @ Massachusetts hoy. a veteran Work as’any other American citizen? The general said he was raised in! a town where ‘three-fourths of the| |epople were colored; that he was} ; Proud t say he was raised by a col- ored mammy and equally proud to sé Standers, Walkers, “Gets-It” for Corns he commanded a colored troop duving| the Spanish war, and that “they did: World Has\ Never Known Its Equal. splendid work then and they are do-| “Whag will get rid of my corn?” ing splendid: work now! ‘The answer has been made by millions! «7 used‘ eu ‘avrestle with a colored | —-there’s only one corn remover that’ joy named Pave Robertson,” said Per-! yeu can bank on, that’s absolutely cer- shing,. speaking of his boyhood days,| tain, that makes any corn on earth “and Dave used to-throw me as often’ jas Ithrew The general was cheered enthusias- tically by the colored regiment and by the other service of supply men jhe addressed on his tour. The cheers) were loudest when he promised to| give the men at the bases “a chance at the boche” up at the front. “I expect to come back here,” he} said, “and erganize a few “colunteer units. and ‘give you guns and let you 'go up to the front and try your hand at it.” BUY 'V. 8, Corn-Pain le Eased-the Corn Is Doomed! peel right oft ne a Banana. skin—and | TATI-DRIVERS need not disturb you if you apaly a Jonattines Passed Last “Night few drops of “Gets-It” on the corn or callus. You want a corn-peeler, not a| Places Everyone on, Best Behavior corn-fooler. You don’t. have to fool} with corns—you peel them right.off with your fingers by using ‘Gets-It.” Cutting makes corns grow and bleed.| Bismarck tax! ers must become Why use irritating salves or make a modeis of morality if they hope to hold bundle of your toe with tape or band- their jobs under an ordinance which ages? Why putter and still have the was passed without a dissenting vote corn? Use “Gets-1 "your corn pain by the Bismarck city commission at is over, the corn is a “goner’ ’sure as "its postponed meeting last evening. the sun rises. Vase ordinance places, the licensing of “Gets-It,” the guaranteed. money- ‘back corn-remover, the only sure way. lice commission. and it requires every costs but a trifle at any drug store. driver to have.a ‘license and to dis- M'f'd by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago,! play his number both on his cap or. Ml. Sold in Bismarck and recommend- ‘ elsewhere in plain view about his per- as the world’s best corn remedy by | son and on his car. These licenses Finney’s’ Drug Store. jand livense-numpers are not transfer- BISMARCK THE U. S. MARINES The Unbeliever ‘The venerable jurist twice | declaring ; {termine the league's right to initiate | The supreme court erred two years | de- | | With another “Y” | | located her across tlie street from the taxi-drivers in the hands of the po-! | —_,— | } canteen workers, was Miss Frances Newbold Noyes, of Washington, D. “Until the government chenged its ruling in regard to sisters of sul- diers,- her having a brother, Lieut. Newbold Noyes, in fhe army was the reason that kept her at home irl, for ca’ teen workers are assigned in ‘pairs, she will be sent to a “Y the sea to make a home for American soldiers. By her pi ence and with little feminine a: ry, home touch that means so much to our boys in a strange land. Often the canteen worker is the | [ SOLDIE RS SISTER NOW ‘GOES TO FRONT. sh is merely transferring \her al- serv office at the Washington barracks. ; When she secured ber discharge, she - sent as Mrs. Thomas Blagden. hut acroee ber. of her _family is playing™ an ace the tive part in thé war drama. s- father, Frank B. Noyes, is president t- of the the canteen worker supplies the| Evening Star: BELL NX SUGRUs. uss Noyes Was’a yeomanette, so ance from the Navy to the Army. | ‘vas a member of the Naval Re- es, stationed ‘at the intelligence rv her substitute. her sister, Every mem- Her 4 municipal treasury last year, the city Publié library ... $ 3,000) Salaries. j Members | of co;mis- a $2,400? «+ 1,500 Treasurer . a 300 City Attorney . an 960» q City assessor >........ 1.500 { !Board:ot equalization, 100 $ 6,760 Printing and stationery $ 900 | ; Street Departmen G Street. lighting ...... $7.2 City engineer .... 720 Street commissioner’ 1,500 © - Street ‘repairs. relay... 5,500 Sidewalks, ete.— ) Extending roads . 1,500 Flushing. Sprinkling..‘ 1,800 Park. maintenance.... 200 $18,429 | Bacteriologist CITY GETTING ALONG ON LESS Government for Ensuing Year | Will Cost Not So Much as | for Last 12 Months ’ I | Real economy was -shown in’the adoption of the city’s. general fund nudget last evening, when, in spite of | the fdct that Bismarck will not enjoy a $5,500 contribution from. the county road fund which Burleigh paid into the commission voted to appropriate a smallér amount ‘for general operating exepnges than was appropriated a year ago. 4 Special assessments for paving, sew erg and sidewalks will boost the gen- eral levy about $10,000 over last year’s total, ‘but these are items which can- not be\assessed against general house- keeping expenses, - The budget, as passer last nigkt without opposition, follows: GENERAL FUND. Health Department. Health commissioner. $ 600 Hauling garbage . ' Fire Department. Chief, fire depariment $ 900 Salary firemen .. Custodian, fire hall Associated Press and the Her mother is chair- | man 6f the Women’s Overseas Per- | sonnel Board in-the Capital. i ‘I’m not taking, up a new line of | an the fightii work at all,” said Miss Noyes, “be+ | he starts b cause | w. ‘Y' secretary at Camp | into No Man's Land. Meigs and did lots of canteen work \ nble to send him away with a smile<! in « nes and in the Washington can- — | To do this. she must be a woman big: teens.” { able,.and the driver who helps out a nd by loaning him a number will! se his é if detected at it, The police commissioner fray refuse , a license to any’ applicant who has” ly been convicted of a crime’ or y revoke a license held by a driver ho may “be convicted after the li- cense has been granted. If thedriver is not ied with the police com- missionér’s judgment, he has ten days i hich to file an appeal with- the , which must ray jon’ of the police commi a pudlic hearing within ten days irom! the date the appeal is tile: | In addition to having his license re/} ‘yoked as a penalty for the violaticn of | ‘any city ordinance or state law, the} driv also liable to a fine of $5| to $25 for the first“offense and a fine; of not more than ‘$50, or 90 days in} jail, or both, for the second. off ase.’ Three written protests filed against a driver accused of speeding rencer him liable to the loss of his license. BUY W. S. Se ‘Conscience Moncy Her Bit. The last word In conscience money has been received at the War Camp Community Service headquarters’ in ‘Minneapolis. Directly after a bosing benefit recently the following note was received from a woman whose address boxing site: “Kind: Sir—Thig dollar 1s fof my gallery seat at your Army. and Navy benefit show of last evening. , Mrs. “This illustrates the quickening of the public conscience through these war days,” remarked the Minneapolis Community Organizer. “There's a wo- | man who wants to do her bit. Wonder if we'll collect from the other roofs In the neighborhood? They were all full.” $250,000 Love Suit Started by Hus- ~- band of Noted | ; Opera Singer Luigi Curci, artist’ husband of Mme. Galii-Curci, famous operatic soprano, has sued her manager and .accompan- ew Orchestral Pipe Organ a replevin suit to recover her ward- robe and other belongings in her-New YANKS ENJOY - | cooties, pertiferous and omnipresent. j bathrooms right,into Berlin,” boasted ;@ doughboy in the: —th division, “and |, give the kaiser a bathe—with salt and ist, for $250,000, dlleging alienation of. BATHS AWHEEL Portable Tubs’ on “the Job Even During Battle | 5 BY EDWARD M. THIERRY - | (Saris Correspondent. of The News: | “paper” Enterprise Ass'n.) Paris, France., Sept, 19.—Hang. out | a Service flag on the family bathtub. ! ! {t's doing its bit in J'rance—by proxy. “Baths while. you fight,” is. {he slo-| gan of at least one division at the from. It carries. a | bathroom on wheelS—48 shower héads in enclosed trucks~and a disinfector for steriliz ing>clothing. The showers chase the mud of) France and the disinfector routs the The bathing center of the —th, di- vision handles from 1,200 to 1,500 men a day. ‘ Even during a battle offensive | am average of 1,027 men bathed daily. Records of four days’ showed 5,643 en- listed men and 137.officers used the! portable bathrooms, 11.967 pieces of clothing were disinfected, 28,679 pieces of clothing were issued and 2,700 more sent’ to the laundry. “Lattlefield bathing has’ a wonder- ful effect on the men,” said the di- vision urologist. ‘They come back from the trenches worn out and dirty; clothing torn and ‘soiled, and they, leave splendidly yu ucked. yp, physically and mentally.’ It's.a marvel what soap and water will do. “Qfost. of the men’ had to go ‘back into the front~line trenches in a féw days, and they, ‘appreciate the vale of-a bath anda change*of clothing. During the artillery: preparation for-an. attaek..bursting shell’ pieces partly damaged our bathing ‘pavjlion,’. but the rolling bathroom kept right on jeekne, during the offensive.’ it's predicted that, automobile show- er baths. will soon be as familiar sights at’ the front’ as soup kitchens. “We're going to‘take ir wheeled Care of fire team, hall, Police Department. Chief of police .. - $1,800 | Captain of* police 1,200. Patrolman ns 1,005 Spedial _ pojice . 1,200 | Board of 4 prisoners. ete. 600 4 Water and Sewer ‘Water ‘rent, “hydrants $7,500 , Flushing sewers ..... 400 ;Sewen’ maintenance 1,000 ‘phird St. san. sewer 1,000 Auditorium expenses : Needy poor ae . TOTAL G ENE RAL FUND. .$56,439 , Funding bonds, “yao, sinking $ 3,200 |Funding bonds. 1901, int... 720 ‘street. crossing bonds, 1909 ‘ “sinking 0 | Sstreet crossing “bonds, 1909 interest . one “20; err “++ Suyyays puoq uin}rourpny Oe Storbi bonds, , interest, . a rite hall’ bonds; 1911 sinking 900 Fire hall .bonds, 1911 interest. 320 Paving dist: Nos. 1 and 2 - Paving Districts 5 sinking” ..... 3,000 Paving Districts ms interest .... 3,400 Special assgssments . 4,500 Contingent <........ ses 1,500 Section 2. . There iv’ hereby levied upon all real .and’ personal property subject to taxation in the city of Bis- marck, North Dakota, the sum of $75.- 240.00 for the purpose of defraying the expenses of’ said city during the fis- cal year commencing September; 1, 1918, in the following sums ee General fund’. hse! $56,400 Municipal bonds Filelseatgactoie’s /E A D,GEO! Paving Dist Nos. 1 and 1, 10 per cent ..... : Special. assessments Contingent fund. ... MARLEY 2K IN. DEVON 2% ARROW. COLLARS York home. alleges he has re- fused to work and she has been com- her affections. She has retaliated by pelled to support him and his brother. : ; ci zs ARE YOUR’ VALUABLES WHERE YOU PUT THEM last week, or. have they heed stolen? If you had a fire, where could ydu locate. your in- -surancé and other valuable papers quickly? : Come in and let Us show you the advisability of CLUETTPEABOTY 4 CO. IRC. MANEP En mL : ” Hunters’. { nforce and effect from and after its final passage an@ approval. = Approved September 9, 1918. Attest C. L. City Auditor. First reading September 9, 1918. Second reading and final nassage on 4 September Lefties .' The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend. , Genuine, CASTORIA ALWAYS: | Feanmnennsns HTH - ' Goodyear Waders Special - $15. 00 - ee “ROSEN'S: CLOTHING SHOP Only One Store, McKenzie Hotel Building We have no cormection with any other store in the State of North Dakota ween \¥F Registrants May { - Enter War School 19.—Civilians BURTON, By A. W. LUCAS, President of City Commis- sion, Bismrarck, N. Dak. - Washington. Sept. from 18 to 46 may now apply for ad- mission to war-training schools. Such | applications. must be made to army- of- ficers at various educational Thstitu- | tions. ‘¢ a8 1918. "the Kind You, Have ’Afwiys’ Bought, and hich ‘has ‘been in use for over thizty, years,. , borne, the signature of and has en mcée under his per-. sonal ‘supervisi: ca cince its jafan , Allow no oze td Coccive you in th he, All Counterfeits, Imitations. and Jase -co-good” are but Experiments that. trifle with and endanger tho health of , ~ Infants and Children—Experience- against Experiment. What is CASTORIA , miless_stbsti posi vr} Sor ‘Syrups. It is” pleasant. tt pia neither Opium, ‘Morphine nor other narcotic substance.. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant tise for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, ‘Wind Colic and Diarrhoea ; -allaying® Feverishness arising therefrom, and by re; gulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids ; the assimilation of Raod; giving healthy and Satural sleep, gears the Signature of In Use For Over 30: Years Ee: The King You Have Alway: Bought 4 + 4 oT A ; = Lutlders 3 kg Hicrdware 2. vs Come in and let ‘us figure with you/on the hardware for ee) that new building . We figure to give you the best buildérs’ hardware made, “‘ yat a fair, square Price. You can figure on gettingya square deal ‘every time you: buy. from us. : . Use our hardware; it stands hard wear. . < = : __ JOHN BORTELL _ = 300 MAIN STREES [ietlnnprenceserermresrererse PHONE: 576