The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1919, Page 2

‘BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JAN. 31, 1919. MEMORIALIZES CONGRESS FOR MISSOURI BRIDGE J, A. Harris introduced a joint yes- lution today miémorailizing congress STRONG FOR MASCOTS Yank Soldiers Even “Adopt” .« French Youths. 44. upon the need of a wagon bridge over| *%* nm the Missouri river connecting Man- ects aite dan and Bismarck. He gdints to the Doughboys’ Pets Rani In Variety economic and military importance of such a bridge. ‘ ! FIX STANDING ARMY AT 500,000 ‘Washington, Jan. 31—An army of 500,000 men was unanimously decided on today by the*house military com- mittee as the basis for army pay for the year beginning next July. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. HOGS—Receipts 3: Bulk of sales $1 Butchers $17.50 Light $16.50 to 1 Packing $16.50 Throw outs $15.7 Pigs $12.50. to 1 CATTLE—Receipts 2,000; beef steers and butcher stock strong to unevenly higher;. mostly 25c up. Calves and feeders steady. Butcher stock, cows and heifers $7.50 to 14.50, Stockers and feeders 10.5 Veal calves, $14.00 to 1 SHEEP—8,000. Lambs $16.50 to 16.60. Ewes $10.50 to 1 From Canary Birds to Donkeys, Paris.—The American soldier's well- known penchant for mascots, ag exer plified during the last year by the im- portation into France of an {nnumer- able varlety of pets ranging from canary birds to donkeys, reached 1ts zenith on this side of the water—and alméSt got him into trouble. For several months French boys were reported missing from their homes and from public orphanages. Investigation disclosed that most of these boys, ranging In uges usually from ten to fifteen, were the mascots of units of American soldiers, They were fouhd, comfortably established in American barracks, Mving with the soldiers and recelving the considera- tion and regalement which befits the official mascot of a company of “les Americanes.” The practice started when a few units aunexed homeless French boys who happened around their camp. But the life was too at- tractive to be confined to the home less, and other French youths, living with thelr parents or provided for in orphanages, deserted these homes to become American soldiers’ proteges. At one aviation instruction center ten boys were found, each supported by an aviation squadron, which, by way of tailor-made uniforms and other means, was trying to outdo the other in caring for thelr mascot. Most of these boys were going to school but—they were smoking cigarettes, and the kind of English they were learning wasn’t of the parlor variety. General Pershing issued an order prohibiting the “adoption” of more boys and requiring that all those be- ing maintained as mascots be returned to their homes. ‘o INSIGNIA, CURTAINS, MADE FROM SKIRTS v to 14.25. 75. FOR RENT—Warm modern room 2 blocks from postoffice. 208 Rosser atreet. Phone 383L. | 3 131 8t Requisites for Copyright. The main provisions of the copyright act of June 1, 1909, are that two copies of the work, as printed—not In manuscript—together with the fee of $1, shall be sent, as soon as possible after publication, to the copyright of- Bee, libr; of congress, Washington, DC. e original term of the copy- right is for 28 years, and upon appll- cation within the year preceding the date of its expiration, it may be re newed: by the author or his heirs or executor for another period of 28 years, aes Wouldn't Take Advice. Dot and her brother were playing on the woodshed roof and her brother fell into a barrel that was standing beneath {t. Afterward she said to her mother: “I told him right away after he fell in that he should fall back again, but he wouldn't.” CASTORIA For Infants and Children ’ In Use For Over 30 Years Blue broadcloth skirts used for or ganization insignia and plaid summer dresses reconstructed into window cure tains are after war economies of the nine Y, W. C, A. secretaries in Arch- angel, Russia, These secretaries have just succeed- ed, in the face of food and cloth short- ages, in opening a Y, W. C. A, Hostess House for American troops stationed WANTED — Stenographer. Must be experienced and thoroughly com- petent. Lahr Motor Sales Co. 1 31 6t AUDITORIUM TO-NIGHT © __A. H. WOODS PRESENTS The Biggest Comedy Success in Years BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE | iy. MONTAGUE GLASS and JULES ERKERT GOODMAN The Comedy Success That Made Old New York Laugh for One Solid Year at the Eltinge Theatre ONE CONTINUOUS LAUGH 55e to $2.20——P RI C ES——5ic to $2.20 Seats at Knowles the Jeweler Tuesday—Mail Orders with . Remittance Now Accepted * SRT ecsesreacee | RICHHOLT’S SATURDAY SPECIAL Ee DTHREE STRIPE COFFEE r Per Pound Pp ry MESSENGER BRAND TOMATOES Per Can 15e NEW SALEM CREAMERY BUTTER © We will sell at lowest market price. The - price on butter drops so fast we can’t quote price a day ahead of time. é RARERRRERAERKKKERES * * %& MESSAGE TOY.W.C.A.PROM * FRANCE. ee I must express to you the * very great satisfaction and most sincere gratitude of the French Government for the service ren- dered to the women working in Government factories through the establishment of Y. W. C. A. Foyers des Alliees (clubrooms for munitionettes), These foyers have been an ex- cejlent means for bettering the physical conditions and the mo- rale of our workers. Tiiey have been constantly used by the wo- men workers, who have found there new elements of dignity and social education. I must thank you for bringing this to pass, and‘I hope that Y. W. C, A, work will not disap- pear with the war, but will be carried on in order to develop the principles of social solidar- ity which It has inspired, (Stgned) , M. LOUCHER, Minister of Arms and Munt- tons Manufacture. * * * * * * * * * * x * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ee ee ee es WRK REA KKKKK KKK NURSES PRODUCE WILD WEST PICTURE SHOW Entertain Roumanian Countess at American Show In France. Picture shows are being put on in France without cameras, scenery or any of the necessary properties, ac- cording to reports reaching the Na- tional Y. W. C. A. froma Y. W. C, A. nurses’ hut in a Base Hospital. Having no film or camera, the nurses at Base decided to put on a living picture show and invited a| group of nurses from a nearby hos- pital to be the audience. It was a real thriller, one of the wild and wool- ly west variety, with bucking bron- choes and wild rides on broom and mop horses, Imagination supplied the scenery, i with: the exception of placards, which announced “the sun” when it was sup- posed to be shining or “cacti” when the cow punchers rode across the desert. Countess Vacaresca of Roumania, who had been talking to the nurses on conditions in the German courts at the time she was lady-in-waiting to the | Queen of Roumania, was the most ap- preciative of all the guests, SHORT SCHEDULE IS FAVORED So Learns Bill Phelon as a Result of His Interviews—Clubs to Drop Southern Trips. A late start and an early closing for oext year’s major league schedules, Five months*of ‘the game, beginning Muy 1, ending October 1, and leaving ample time for the world’s series and for the special serles which will sure: ty tie demanded by the fans, with the; ‘hanipionship milttary team meeting laying 20 games with every team. of the former set of 22—such nre the ideas now prevailing among the, miighdtés, according’ to Bill Pie 10 has*dohe some interviewing. ge tie clubs played 126 games, thea raised: the Hmit to 140, but soon hotstéd this to. 154, During the time between April 10 and Miy 1, the play- ers’ cn be conditioned: under the cli- yhich they have to do regular playing, and considera- ney can be made by exhibition & The southern trips dre not so much in favor as in’ former days, and at least half the clyps are likely to dvop them entirely. SEND DETROIT T Owner Navin. Making Tentative Ar. rangements to Send Squad of Thirty Players for Training. Major league baseball next year is a certainty, according to Frank J. Navin, presifent of the Detroit club of tlie Anterican league, So confident is Mr. Navin that: he Is making tentative arrangements to tnke a squad of 30 players South for training next March, “The Tigers now in the army and navy,” Navin said, “are Included among those troops soon to be demo- bHized, and there is no reason to ex- pect that any of them will nat be on jhand when the call for early spring {practice is sent out.” IGERS SOUTH 1 F OLD Bravely EMULATES HORATIUS 0 Chaplain Holds the Bridge as Did the Roman Captain. Cleveland, O.—‘Horatius at the Bridge” had nothing on Rev. James M. Hanley.of Cleveland; chaplain of a reg- iment In France, According to stories drifting back from the front, the chap- lain was wounded while holding a bridge the Huns sought to take. As it is related here by friends of the for mer priest, a captain and a few sol- diers were detailed to hold the bridge against heavy odds. The captain sald {t couldn't be done without more men, “Why, I can hold thet bridge with « club,” Hantey ig sald‘to have declared, “Then do it,” the captain as he hurried off for re-enforcements, The soldiers, inspired by the action 3) of the chaplain, rallied around him dnd held the contested bridge until the captain returned with more mien and THREE SPEAKERS MEET Here are three speakers of the United States house of representatives: Champ Clark, Uncle Joe Cannon:and J. War- ren Keifer. Keifer was speaker of the 47th congress and Camnen, who ruled the house for many years, is the only pres- ent member who was in congress when the Ohioan retired. | War Savings Stamps Phone 453, Washburn|ton delivered. 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