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

PAGE 8 ~7 THURSDAY, DEC. 19, 1918 ————— CASSCOUNTY HAS NOTHING — County Chairman Calls Atten- | tion Fact That McKenzie Got There First. Stop, look, list ful Cass County Governor. to set’ as for a! state wide celebration. Why. Wild| Rice branch of the Red Cross “went over” with a 100 per cent member- | ship. They want the world to know all about it. It’s great all right. But listen. McKenzie, of Burleigh, did that | very thing, too. They so used to doing things at McKen that a lit- tle thing like one hundred per cent membership on the first day of the drive fails to make them hysterical. Failure might have driven them wild, but not so success. Then to make the record still better for Burleigh, Irvin ‘ Small quietly walks into headquarters | 41, picture, taken by N. E. A, Staff Correspondent Thierry. shows Germans in a canteen in St. Ludwig, | ' \ sn’t it wonder- | k the} and Teporis the seme eee Fort Alsace, eating food supplied by the American Red Cross. It is the first such picture to reach this country. can watch for some more, sensations! eee records from Burleigh before the end | 7 of the drive. From reports outside BRITISH, MINISTRY | UKRAINE WOULD OUST HUNS of the city, Bismarck will find it neces- MAN M ry: sary to enroll every possible member COMMA DEERED UCH | AND BOLSHEVIKI, ASKS HELP between now and Saturday night, or CANADIAN BUTTER! a be badly beaten by the branches out- | N. E. A. Special to The Tribune of European Russia, the Ukraine in- side the city. as | . KIEV. [cludes more than a third of its farm City Chairman Tracy and his effici Edmonton, Alta, Dec. 18.—The total! The Ukraine coveted by Germany! land. ent helpers are doing and will continue | smount of butter obtained in Canada for its wealth and suffering from twin! More than 50 per cent of the to do all they can to make the record | ore tesa evils of Germanism and Bolshevism,| Ukraine is under cultivation, With big for the city. The Roll Call com- | for the British ministry of food, un-|is endeavoring ;to establish political /modern methods of cultivation, _ its mittee asks every person in the city 6.208 Re. pounds. according Tho a jand economic " independence. The|output of a third of the wheat and te help phen to this end. If fou ee etement. issued by the Albertan of: | Ukrainians wae appealed to the allies | rye and barley of Russia would be in- of anyone who has not enrolled mal i e nt “ |for aid in ejecting e1r ppressors. creased many fold, it your business to call up and let Mr. fice of the Canada food beard in| To further its economie aims, the! The Ukraine produces 80 per cent Tracy know about it. In the mean-/order was in elfect trom P jcountry has established a new curren- | of the crude sugar of Russia and near-. time keep your eyes open for some | Ae to Novernbers9 ' ie days before joy Nias ly 60 per cent of the refined sugar, in big records from the different branches |) price paid for this butter at | The Ukraine has been known for a! peace times, as much tobacco and half jhundred years as the granary of} of all the livestock. ~ iEurope. Given a stable government! Its mineral resources are equally | favorable to the development of its |auep ising. eae three-fourths: of crakear nee OF Pres people and it would become one of the | Russia’s coal has come from the Britain is still very tan it ig stated, | richest spots on earth. | Ukraine and as much of its pig’ iron nd Canada’s per capital ean seetal Within this area of approximately |and: steel. Other minerals are also s eight times greater at the present | 531 999 square miles, with a popula-/ found in abundance. ame: h - " _. (tion of 30,000,000 more than one-third; 1t was in keeping with the German eke the commandeering order hes }of Russia’s farm products were raised | policy of seizing “the salt of the abolished, no great increase ne the in the season before the war broke.|earth” that she proposed to dominate price of butter has been noted. The While it comprises a sixth of the area | this rich region. food contro] department asserts this is because the board commandeered in_ Burleigh. That in effect is what B. E. Jones, county chairman for the Christmas} roll call of the Red Cross, said this! morning when he read a front page} spread in a Fargo paper, intimatin, that Cass had the only community | Montreal was 461% cents per pound or a total of $3,026,566.12. The short: in Great | McKenzie’s record was reported sev- eral days ago, and this little town un- doubtedly is entitled for credit for being the first in North Dakota to ” q the: ots chip | the “make” between September 30 and | Station 5.—Bessie Homan, Clara peach Are 100 per neent membership | November 9, instead of seizing stocks BAN IN |Tatley, Irma Logan, Vivian Irish. goal. lin cold storage. as in the United Station 6.—Josephine Fogerty, ‘Ag- tates, where the price of butter soar- nes Parsons, d at one : | gene McLean. | All stocks of butter i r Car full of boys in center of Fourth are under regulation to profit, end Broadway corner, with horns. which, the department asserts, has re- ; sulted in a steady price for butter not- ee |withstanding the taking out of the: < lj ‘total output for the year of six and / {a half million pounds. ‘Mildred Fraser, Imo- Phone 75, City Fuel Co. For the Beulah Coal cold storage! { \ “+ | | The Ruby Ladies’ Or- ; | ichestra will give a dance ,~"" | as ‘tonight at Patterson’s OEr ‘Hall. : The 1 Sees eect BARROW | Call C. A. Finch Lum-! ber Co. phone 17, for ,,.i035,°'o" Si Old Hickory Lignite. | follo is (Continued From Page One.) you can do to ar will make IN RUSSIA m and friends in j ais ASE oF the day a good finish to the! and thanking you, | am | | ‘Continued. From ‘Page One y |cho-Slovaks were saved from destruc: it the resources ,of Siberia and k, Len- utheastern Russia, jwere ,denied to Candy |ihe enemy. Then the ports of Europe Popular Price store. | were “prevented from, “becoming sub- ». Which including the |. 25 CENTS EACH CLUETT. PEABODY Co dreMickers woeee ee. = ‘ 2 tore, Eest and marine bases for the’ enemy.” { K ndy Store, Guss- Would be a Betrayal. { Ws Welch, Lomas Hdw.} “I say nothing of the fact that a . Store, Bismarck Bank and! vast portion of the earth’s surface and on Main street. peoples friendly to the allies, have ation 3.—Main to Broadway on! hcen spared the scourge of Bolshev-v Third and Broadway from Third tojikism. Thousands of Russians have Soo station. jtaken up arms and fought on the side { ion 4.—Hoskins corner, Lucasjof the allies. How can we, simply ror] , Finney corner, Cowan corner. | because our purposes have ‘been serv- ergeson’ Harris Book store.| mercy of this faction. BALL MANDAN HIGH Vs. BISMARCK HIGH i fel s, Fifth between Main | of hu jrest 2 dnitv and justice. Booth at T i | Group of girls will go to Mandan I jon 3 and work. the train, and re- |turn on No. 3 and do likewise. ' . Knowles &|ed, come away and leave them at the; had eight women and 2,000 sailors. It would ve| To even things up I ‘borrowed a boat- between Fourth!a betrayal contrary to every thought | swain’s whistle, and every_few min- You may | utes I would give a signal to change ured that the government does | partners. P., station—Meeting | not wish to leave a single’ soldier in| was constantly followed about” the . IF ITS IN MEN’S FURNISHINGS, WE HAVE IT OSEN’S CLOTHING SHOP More useful gifts will be given this Christmas than ever before in the history of these United States. We have anticipated this con- dition and we have the finest stock of practical presents for men ever shown in Bismarck. OUR STORE IS IN HOLIDAY ATTIRE, NEW STYLES AND NEW IDEAS WILL GREET YOU AT EVERY TURN | Suits ....° * _... $20.00 to $50.00 Bath Robes..... $7.50 to $18.00 . Overcoats .... .$15.00 to $150.00 = Shirts.......... $1.00 to.$15.00 Fancy Vests .... $4.50'to $10.00 Pajamas........ $2.00 to $10.00 Neckwear ........ 50c to $3.50 Mufflers ..”....... 75c to $6.00 Underwear ..... $1.50 to $10.00 Sweaters ...... $1.50 to $18.00 if Gloves ............. 0c to$8.50 . Bags...... :.... $3.00 to $40.00 Hosiery ........... 25¢to $2.50 Seal Caps.... $12.00 to $35.00 Housecoats ..... $5.00 to $25.00 Fur Capes cto. $5.00 to $8.50 Fur Lined Coats ...............020-0+ bees esse $85.00 to $150.00 We Can Settle Your Christmas Worry in Short ' *" Order”. “ROSEN CLOTHING SHOP | One Store Only—Main St. McKenzie Hotel Block i \ burned-over seedling has AMERICAN WOMEN |DULUTH WILL GO | iiiitive'nssured and its safety une BRIGHTEN HOURS WITHOUT YULETIDE | dnteed, for next spring great tracts of | OF U. S. SOLDIERS GREENS THIS YEAR ae will be replanted to the pine and Stores of Duluth which usually have - trees. onsale or cont for*.are ‘New Yor. Dec. 19—How’ American} Duluth, M Dee, -18.—-Like the | showing the imitation aff there women in France lightened tasks of ‘gaymer-who sells his butter andeats.|7t and will not be a Christmas tree soldiers in the field was told today Adak Eniull. realdents:thl mar with oe sale in Duluth this by Mrs, Vincent Astor, who has just! cotrate Christmas—treeless | and ;returned from Eord , whe hej... “the obi. oat : Faeyr |Wwas in charge ofa division of ¥. M.| HH adiont: thee North eouararrnnny RED. CROSS FEEDS, ak | YANKS EN ROUTE C.. A. workers. -Une of her. co-owork- | (+) p49; i Ov ers was. 'Mrs. Henry Russelo, form- Ghelatmag ip ree erly Miss Ethel Boardman Harriman. | pyjiu is 0 riié "Boy “ Scotits “Women have filled such an..im- Dulac. ty Pics Prairie The: Burleigh, county Red Cross portant position that it is difficult to is to forego ‘the Christ:| Chapter. through’ the special commit- t y | tee headed by Phil J. Meyer, is pro- | viding. Yanks en route home with cig-\ arettes, fruits and other dainties from imagine now what could. have ‘been | ae jdone without their. help,” ‘she said. | pines wood tind guards that they |, the new Red Cross booth at the North- ern Pacific stati “The women gave themselves com-| it roads leading to and pris : pletely to the service of the soldiers |jalting all and requesti ;and never spared themselves. They do riot cut down trees this year. ‘ Phone-:75,.City Fuel Co. re For the Beulah Coal ‘ frequently after working all day} Jt is’ all on account of the .great danced until late in the night, often | fire ‘that swept over the territory ad- For Infants and Children. | with as many as 109 partners. We | jacent to Duluth in October, Ever, urging .¢ y | would take a hand at a broom or fry-| tree is wanted now for reforesting the ing eggs or washing dishes. At one i ‘ ; time Mrs. Russell and I unloaded and | stored in the ‘basement a truckload of suger, “Every few nights we would give a dance, bringing in American women on military trucks. Usually there | would be about twenty and they would divide themselves up among several hundred soldiers. Once we As a result every couple}. FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20 AT BISMARCK HIGH GYMNASIUM ADMISSION 10 and 25 CENTS A HOME SUGGESTION Use the budget system in buying things for the home. Appropriate so much each month for home ex- penses. Place this amount in the bank. Check it out as you need it. In this way you have complete record of all transactions. Come in and talk it over with an officer of “THE FRIENDLY BANK” these trains daily from Monday to Staurday: No. 4.10 a, m—Mrs Frank Henry assistant: No. 2, 11:30—Mrs. Sam Clark and Mrs. O. N. Dunham. Nos. 8 and 7, 2:30 and 3:00,—Mrs. McGray and assistants. No. 2. 7:15 p. m—Mrs. Rawlings and assistants. All Soo trains—Ruth Talcott and as- sitsants. Saturday Teams—9 a, m. to 9 p. m. (Headquarters First National bank). Station 1—Betty Dunham, Hazel Lenhart. Josephine Maynard, Kather- ine Smith. , Station 2—Camn Fire Girls:' Marie Champagne, Dorothy Huber, Louise Huber, Irene Griffin, Virginia Mair, Mabel Rigler. Irene Pillmore. ‘Station 2—Ruth Talcott and Alice Webb. Station 4.—Katherine Goddard, \Mary Atkinson, Margaret Smith, Flor- Russia a day longer than necessary.| floor by about 20 jackies, awaiting and that, I believe is the purpose of|tzei turn.” |all our allies, If the allies were to | pull out. of Russia at once, the har- or labrism which now covers ‘but apart FRONTIER POSTOFFICE OF SELK ABOLISHED Genuine Castoria of the country would spread over all of it.” Lemmon, S. D. Dec. 18—the fa- mous old frontier postoffice of Seim, whichi was one of. the first’ to be es- ‘tablished in northwestern South ‘Da- kota, (this. being some years before this part ‘éf the state was occupied by homesteaders, who supplanted the cattle).:has ‘been: discontinued andthe name will disappear from the postal Ea | Have ‘your old hatin"). made like new at the) ji", itomce, wnich hes been estab Eagle Tailoring Co. lished’ at the Grand river crossing just TO HOLD HEARINGS, Washington, Dec. 19.—Inauguration \of hearings on railroad jegislation January 2 to be-cancelled as soon as possible, and distinct-from house and joint congressional inquiry was an- j nounced today ‘by the interstate com- merce committee. t ence Jaege:. Do Not Neglect It. When you use medicated sprays, ' atomizers and douches for your Ca- | tarrh, you may succeed in unstopping the choked-up air passages for the time being, but this annoying condi- tion returns, and you have to do the same thing over and over again. Catarrh has never yet been cured by these local applications. Have you ever experienced any real benefit f&om such treatment? | Catarrh is a Real Enemy and Requires Vigorous Treatment ear of the leet ton of the former post- 0 f Seim. Carney Coal Phone 94 ae The ‘Seim ‘postoftice for ‘some years | its only patrons were cowmen and Q..E. Anderson Lbr. C.| cow-punchers from a wide scepe of ' country. The only store at Seim final- ly went out of business becouse of the growth of rival towns, and now the postoffice has followed it, leaving Seim nothing more than reminiscence. The Ruby. Ladies’ Or- 'chestra will sive a dance rentent at Patterson’s all. : : | Call C. A. Finch Lum- iber Co., phone 17, for. |Old Hickory Lignite. Use ~ For Over Thirty Years mess CASTORIA ‘THE cenraun company. Venn city. : Loss oF SLEEP | eesuftting therefrom-inlatane: | | . Throw these makeshift remediesito | the winds, and get on the right treat- ment. Go fo Four drug store to-day, get a bottle of S. S. S., and commence a treatment that has been praised by sufferers for néarly half a century. S. S.S. gets right at the source of Catarrh, and forces from the- blood the germs. which cause the disease. You can obtain special medical advice d your own ‘case without charge by, to Medical Direc- tor, 22 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga. French Ivory. Eaton, Crane & Pike Stationery Melba Toilet Waters and Perfumes. Kerkoff’s Djerkiss Toilet Articles. Palmer's Toilet Waters and Perfumes Cowans Drug Store LADIES PURSES, BAGS, BILL-FOLDS And CARD CASES i? Columbia Phonographs and Records, Aeolian Vocai- lion Phonographs, Fitall Traveling Cases, Fine Brush- es and Combs, Thermos ahd. Universal Vacuum Bottles, Waterman Fountain Pens, Lowney’s Chocolates. Large assortment of various articles which will make very acceptable Christmas gifts. : As