The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1919, Page 3

MONDAY; MAY,4,,1919. . BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE CENTRAL POWER PLANT TO MAKE) TR VENTH DISTRICT MEET AT DIC All members of Dickinson house- CLUB WOMEN KINSON ‘THIS WEEK and creator of the Bertillon system of sears oy yen RED CHEVRON MUST BE‘WORN BY YANKS GIVEN DISCHARGES It’s good business to 5 holds will probably patronize local res-|Dhotographing and“ taking \ finger |“ z . . : j taurants extensively today, Tues-|Prints. of criminals as a means of/ Failure to Display Designation ° 2 identification. She is on a tour of the AY Te | \ t day and Wednesday, May _5-6-7,| United States. - of Return to Civil Life Is ; we ar e In O z as it is thought that the cooks will! The banquet this evening will 2 ld Mi - * t Ragiee ; be ia attendance at the seventh an-|be held in‘ the paiement ef the Held Misdemeanor i 2 nual meeting of the Seventh district|Methodist church and out-of-town pune dical Departure From Present of Women’s Federated Clubs, which| delegates and visitors are invited to Discharged soldiers of the army are ‘Plan Contemplated by Da- kota Corporation WOULD “BUILD AT. MINE High Tension Transmission ‘Lines Would Carry Current to All Parts of State A radical departure from North Da- kota’s present plan of generating aiid distributing power is contemplated by the Dakota Heat, Light & Power Co., a New York coruporation, backed by Boston capital which is soon expect- ed to apply for admission in the state “under the blue sky act. It is the in- tention of this company, it was an- Pounced today, to establish central Plants at intervals of 100 miles from which power will be distributed over high tension wires to all points, in- | will be held in that city on those dates, The Seventh district, which com- prises the ccunties of Dunn, McKen- zie, Oliver, Mercer, Morton, Sioux, Grant, Hettinger, Bowman, Slope, Golden Valley, Billings and Stark, is expected to send, at le&t, thirty-five delegates and guests to the exercises. The program, one of the best bal- anced, from both an educational and musical standpoint, will be hel: in the Methodist church with the cxception of the Tuesday evening program, which will be given at Elks’ hafl. At this time, the principal speaker will be Mlle. Jacqueline Bertillon, noted lecturer and dauglite: ‘of M. Bertillon, world famous French criminologist error SATURDAY EVE \ By Justice J. E. Robinson April 30, 1919. As the poet Burns write attend free. Local club members and friends, however, will be expected to pay $1 each. Excellent music is promised. Dur- ing the session vocal solos will he rendered by Mrs. A. P. Nachtwey and Misses Mildred Perkins, Mollie Juels: horn and Ruth Butler. In addition Mrs. J. K. Murray of Mott will give a musical reading, “Italia,” assisted by the voice of Miss Butler. Miss Nellie Wright is on the program for. an instrumental solo, Miss Thora Jessen will act as accompanist to the song numbers. The ‘high school and normal glee clubs will form an important part of the musical pro- gram. cee ee ee ee ee ING LETTER - Of course I do nor the day of judgment. ‘not exclude words of euphony liable to’ civil prosecution and punish- ment by a fine not exceeding $300 or by imprisonment not exceeding six months, or by both such fine and im- prisonment, if after they have been discharged from the service and con- tinue to wear the uniform of the army, they do not also wear the distinctive mark of discharge—the red chevron. Where until recently the red chevron was worn only as a mark to denote that the’ wearer had served his coun- try and wag now discharged, the chev- ron now will have to be worn by all discharged officers and enlisted men alike if they continue to wear the uniform: Information received at the local re- cruiting office states that the act of congress approved 4evruary 8, 191y. ‘provides thac any person who. served in the United States army during the present waf may wear the uniform after discharge, provided that it shall include some distinctive mark tobe prescribed by, the secretary of war. The red chevron has been prescribed to be worn by discharged enlisted men as a recognition of duties performed | \. clothing we offer "THE busy world sizes a man up at first -glance---it’s a case of “the first impression being the most lasting.” This fact is being recognized more and more every day. Clothes are one of any man’s most valuable assets. All of our regular customers will be glad to know that we are ready for Spring. To those of you who are our prospective cus- tomers we call attention to this fact and as- sure you that our business policy requires that every purchaser must be satisfied. re cluding farms, within a radius of 50| Farewell, my friends; farewell, my the transitional words commonly used in the service ‘of the untry.: At: miles. This is expected to do away foes; ‘to introduce and connect sentences | cording to instructions just received CUSTOM TAILORING HAND PRESSING with the necessity for establishing] My peace with these and my love and paragraphs. ~ from the war department, this ig now i EXPERT REPAIRING DRY CLEANING Power plants in small villages and is with those. Now I am pleased to note that our} .).4 designated as the’ distinctive . also being relied upon to reduce the cost of juice tothe consumer. Utti- mately the company plans to estab- Now, with the consefit of the! court, judges are all learning to write short- Iam going to look after my good er and better opinions and they are grain, stock and pig farm in 121-62. giving more time to the work. mark required by the, aforementioned act and will be worn by discharged officers and enlisted men alike. lish two or three large central gen-| Aiming to practice what | preach, |} Farming 1 Pare ischa ie erating plants at the mouths of lignite) am leaving no. judicial work undone.| Farming is my hobby. Soon I must cgals alee apple to qecharged of mines sufficient to supply all the fuel! want to show how a young judge follow thelaudable example of Horace cept commissions in the officer: needed for some generations to come and to do away with local power plants altogether, distributing its cur- can run a farm, write a book and keep!Greeley and ‘write abook or letter up with’ his judicial work, As you on “What I Know About Farming.” At know, the work of a supreme court my good farm they call me Robinson serve corps, until called to active du when’ the red chevron will be 1 moved. The chevron “Ghostly Brand Clothes S.E.HERGESON & SON Mrs. eral of the D. A. R. McGray point up, midway ietweon the pov ISHOSHE CHAPTER HEARS ‘OF : | was the only delegate from North Da- and shoulder of the left sleeve df the INTERESTING CONGRESS SESSION | kota at the meeting. coat or -overcoat, and on the shirt ea , , when worn, without the coat. [ft is un- The next meeting of Minishoshe lawful under the national defense act h will be the for discharged officers and enlisted ; Will be ‘held men to wear the unitorm witaout v A. ‘Thorberg. distinctive mark, and the offender ren- ders nimselt ladle to the above pun- ishment, Army"oflficers lay stress upon the rent to all parts of the state by means of high-power transmission lines. ‘Carrying out its policies the com- pany has already “purchased or se- curéd options on ‘plants at 100-mile in- tervals .along: the Northern Pacific for its entire length through North Da- kota, starting at Casselton, and in- cluding Jamestown, Bismarck and Dickinson. Extending northward from Jamestown, the company has plants judge consists mainly in hearing argu- the pig man, because I grow in each ments, reviewing records and formu: year- two or three hundred pigs and lating decisions. According to ourjhave a better corn crib and a better practice, as appeals are argued or sub-! pig house than anyone in that part mitted, there is allotted to each of-of the country. In growing pigs you the five judges an equal numbeg of must have an abundance of good fresh’ cases so that he may formulate an‘water, some pasture and shade trees opinion and submit it to the other and long pig racks to put on the wa- judges. They review it and concur gon ‘In place of the boxes, and a or dissent, or write a different opin-; chute, or’ tramway so the pigs will ion. Now there is an easy way of; load themselves onto the wagon. In _| chapter, D. A. R., wh ; last meeting of the ye: t the home of Mr ~ Dance at Armory Tuesday and Saturday. O’Connor’s Orchestra. Minishoshe chapter, D: A. K., met] Washington by the D. A. on Friday’ afternoon’ with Mrs.’ L. E.| gates, was de: Maynard.’ In spite of the incl McGra; weather quite a number were pres-| her heare ent. The regular routine business|charming social events held in Wash-| was transacted, and a program com-|ington for the D. A. R. delegates, the mittee with Mrs. E. B. Cox as chair-| ball at the new Willard hotel, andj > enjoyment of: She also told about two " law of each case before it is argued Alfalfa B * - n : qe taken with the scheme, .although it is] Often I find time to write up and] |. Paul BR . { : i understood that considerable stock) submit a volunteer opinion. For, in-}, This spring T bought from Paul B ewase y ‘ : e ¢ will be offered for silc ‘n North Da-| stance, last week there was set for, tim, of Scranton, N. D., 250. pounds NG) f AC 4s : kota. Former Goverrox: L.B. Hanna] argument a special assessment case— Of Grim’ alfalfa seed ‘for 52 cents a TA 2 x of Fargo iS the best kiown’North Da-/a suit by the N. P. Railway company -Pound. I willsseed 25 acres on May 1. ; fg Kota financier whose name’ ‘tas been|to cancel a drainage assessment of Next spring T may seed to alfalfa a 4 e connected ‘with the combine, and| six thousand against a roadway over, Warter section and grow one crop 4 4, Frank oO. coro of Minneapolis is| three sections of land in Sargent coun- pda tale eet nee aeeetg at 4 mentioned as having been active. That|ty. You may be sure the case pre} 8" bach acre -20k 2 3 O 4 d 1 the plan was under way has been|sents a voluminous and ponderous Seed and sell it at fifty cents a pound, n many stormy ays ast known ior some time at the ae record and fills a large grip. Te | Me Oot, means ts Hie a aisith . t re) a ave ( louse,© where two boards, the blue|day before argument our good clerk,| S€ll 15,000 | sole th f W Ww ld 1 dl h 4 sky oqemission and the state failway, Mr. Newtong set the big record on my a sora with Be eres joetar auachee 1n er y' ou u. g. ‘y or public utilities commission. will| work table."just as if it were a sav-|to the back pa ae r Bra y if ld ocd watch"developments with interest. | ory turkey, and I tackled it with a| rill. You seed 20 acres a day with- given 100 more 1 you -Cou. ee | a CITIES MAY STILL relish. Then, on the opening-of the {Ut ‘working ee wy * : i argument I was able to state in a s, t 1 h > h: d TAX TAXIDRIVERS|caemtatecenante, tal] 77 instantly have exchanged your Points of the case, andthe next day > s s d d fe d. * in tour pages {he opinion flely tates wid EYopuerr|| Old-fashioned, tried-and-found- 2 Regulation of Cab-Men Not En- the material facts, the law and the : D4 h 7 d ‘ fe th tirely Taken‘by. State - |ltsic of tie case, We sure the ‘opin. ' wanting heating device ior the ion has no stuffing, but it has a be- : . 2 ————~ ginning ‘and an end, and the points, ; . d mf - Cities do not forfeit their right to|of law and of fact are stated. in prop-' { genuine, guarantee CO: ort ue and license Ay drivers under/er marching order. If’ it contains a i Che ee : co . fe} izin fe) the act of the last assembly which! needless word, then may God forgive « f 1- m d re places the license ue taxi-cab stands|me that I may not have {4 confess i . giving, ue € n g under control of the attorney general's; to my priest or to account tor it on i -: + fi f oftieg, announced Bi. Tostevin fa | mestic labor-saving outht o at Carrington, New Rockford, Devils Lake and Cando, with strays at Fess- endep, Enderlin and Lisbon. A three-hundred-mile radius, with Wilton, the seat of North Dakota’s greatest coal mining industry as its xis, would include‘all of these points e®vept Lisbon, and none of them would include all of these points ex- cept Lisbon, and none of them would be more than 150 miles distant from a central power plant located at Wil- ton or some other point in the cen- tral lignite field. Eastern. capital is.gaid to be much charge of this department, today. Under this act taxi-cab stands are re- quired to pay an annual license fee of $15 to the-state. This does not pre- vent, however, the cities assessing a license fee against each individual driver “as “heretofore and : requiring such drivers to possess and exhibit a municipal license tag, states Mr. Tostevin. It seems proable that the section of the act relating to the licensing of taxi-calb stands will be tested. S. F. Lambert, proprietor of the capita city’s largest taxi-cab~stand, has de- clined to pay his license to date, and if he persists in this refusal the state announces that it will bring suit! against him to enforce compliance. Evidently anticipating some such ac- tion, many other taxi-cab stands over the state have refrained to date trom making applications for Ticenses. The state law does not touch the owner of a car which he personally drives for hire but who operates no fixed taxi stand. These drivers can be reached only by the municipality in which they operate. The law does, however, cover any established busi- ness which offers automobiles for hire, | including livery barns and garages. CASTORIA: For Infants and Children ¥ In Use For Over 30 Years {when one, two, doing the business, -and the easiest way is commonly the best way. Hence, three, four or five cases are allotted to me, tien in each case, within ten days, my “opinion is formulated and submitted to each judge. When a judgé writes and sub- mits to me an opinion, I’ sidetrack the other work, give it immediate consideration and) within a two concur or dissent. By pushing the work I make it easy and com- monly find time to examine the re ord and to note the points and the BROOKS HOSKINS SELLS TO MEYERS Known Bismarck Firm Brooks Hoskins, son of R.,D. Hos+ kins, founder of the stationery and floral business of Hoskins’, today dis- posed of his interest in the company to his brother-in-law, Phil J. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Hoskins will spend the summer at their tage on Detroit Lake, Minn. His plins for the future have not been announced. . ANTI-TRUST SUIT UP IN MAY TERM Jn addition to the much heralded suit which Neil C. Macdonald, former superintendent of public instruction, | has brought against his successful rival in the last general election, Miss Minnie J: Nielson, to determine by quo warranto proceedings her title to the office, the Gamble-Robinson, Stacy Fruit Co. anti-trust cases will be tried at the May term of district court open- ing May 1 Good Bird Dog Cheap Someone who needs a good bifd dog can get one very cheap by applying to A. F. McDonald, custodian at the} day or, farming you must learn to do every- thing in the easiest way and to avoid all lifting, shoveling, pumping. and water hauling. When on the farm I sometimes go to South St. Paul with my carload of pigs and keep them’ growing on the way. On one trip the pigs gained 300 pounds and I won a bet with the local buyer. A pig is a very domes- tic animal. If you make it a pet, it will eat bread out of your hand and follow you -like a dog, and it will even fight for you. ~ WMEAL IN 2 YEARS re Fighter Has Big Appetite Si Taking Tanlac—Gains Twenty Pounds “One of the boys at the fire house put me-on to this Tanlac and I have ! not only gotten rid of all my troubles, but I have gained twenty pounds in weight since I commenced taking it,” said Thomas Audley, a popular mem- ber of the Kinsas City Fire Depart- ment, and stationed at Hose Co. No. 4, j and whose residence is 3939 East 13th , St., Kansas City, Mo. the other day. |’ “Before J took Tanlac,” cogtinued | Mr. Audl@y,"“I can’t say that I really relished a single meal I ate for over ; two years. My appetite was so poor | that I seldom ever wanted anything to ‘eat. Then, my stomach Was in such bad condition that what little I did eat would sour on my.stomach and make me suffer like blue blazes for two or three hours after meals. I seldom tever ate any breakfast, and just had |to force down what I ate at the other meals in order to keep up my strength. | Sometimes after eating I would have |terrible pains in the pit of my stom-| jach, and gas would form and bloat me | !up-so bad that I could hardly get a | good breath. I was badly constipated all the time, and suffered constantly with a dull, mean-headache, and. just felt tired and sluggish all the time. I point that the act in speaking of the man, was appointed for next year. |the representative from the Bismarck | uniform, earls the uniform and not a mixture of uniform and civilian clothes. The common sight of men; wearing a mixture of both will have to cease, or the offenders are liable to arrest and ci prosecution. The r ), April 14 to 19, were read, interes {chapter, gave a mos‘ Bi Nar Aa Sone : |port of the impre: Dance at Armory Tuesday and | cises of the congress, and this as well, ~ AWERICAN [DEAL RADIATORS Ci TBomers It pays big to give 15% : more rental for an IDEAL-heated building % economies and absence of repairs. nothing to wear out or rust out. our laboratories, here and abroad. Mrs, lutions adopted by the D..A.|chapter was among those to attend R. congress held in Washington, D.!a tea given by the wives of the mem-| Mrs. | bers of the cabinet. W. MeGray, who attended the con-!invited by the regent of the Phila- s as a delegate from Minishoshe|delphia chapter to made an address} ing re-| before that chapter, but was unable} jive opening exer-|to do so, owing to dele | | é | At the congr Saturday. ©’Connor’s Orchestra. |as the visit to the tomb of George | nard Minor McGray was ed trains. ss Mrs. George May-| elected president gen-| FOR 5 «€ Expectant Mothe AT ALL DRUG STORES “Never again, Jim! Heve's where i bur radiator heating IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators soon repay their cost in fuel Made throughout of high-grade iron; Every feature cf their construction has been tested and its value and efficiency definitely established in No “cold-side” te tiie house—no ‘ drafty floors or chill corners. No need to burn high priced fuels (MOTHER'S FRIEND city hall, gnd paying one dollar for | lost a lot of weight, and finally got so} dog license., A handsome bird dog! weak and rundown that I didn’t feel | ways bears pee | eh : ae - 7 ate ; COME is ‘in (the death cell at the city hall very much like work. You. don’t have to buy washed, hand-picked, higt- § ey ue Signatur? of { |awaitfng ‘execution. Its life can bej «7 trig, erorut hi 4 , Pied The AkcO WasD “| =, = saved in only one way and that tal cep ge teat everything T knew or priced coal—you can burn the cheapest fuel and get | Tie 2800 Naan Nec: by payment of one dollar for a license ; < 1 teats : < 1 : : i ear -and piped fra Baur to tag. Mr. McDonald, who regards the | my Nine ot thee hake donates ee out of it the ful! heating power it contains. IDEAL { floor. Put in any new ot NIAUNUHUAEUATOOSUNGOEOAGUAOUOAANANINNII | 2224, t00 vatuable to. go the way of | they say it will do. And Tanlae did] ; Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators can Le put in old buildings as pee beme, 5 other bow-wows whose masterg have its work mighty well, too, for it has | | : : } apart-{ % | been derelict, announces that he will i been several months now, since I stop- well as new, large or small, farm or city; ne tearingup. . t ments, —Try the— throw in the dog with the license tag. ped taking it, and I haven't the slight borelt, it } 11 ; : lest sign of my troubles coming back Z 5 ines y | Califernia Fruit & Mi I Yi |to me. My appetite is simply fine, If weary of blackening, repairing, and scucttle-lugging, our free book | yout teai- | | s. © /| "e: }? lan not only eat: a hear wreak fas' ” 5 ‘. ‘ ¥ : i Ip. ‘ Confectionery Store |/ ane our |every morning, but whene the other “Ideal Heating Investments” tells mucit that it will pay you big to know. : quanta gue. i | ; : Pap i i Oun Complection pixreimeals. come: on Tam mint are BS} : ; We ar:nounce 25% price reduction to stimutate building and remodeling, : fer years. Sold on: Bay | Everything fresh in Fruits an 4 7 ered with indigestion now, and in fact,| | -2DEAL Boilers mt ¢MBRICAN and to aid in employing demobilized men. Act now, while you get the {29° Send fur catalog, | a Home Made Candies, Ice Cream Preatmenrt | my stomach seems tobe in perfect fare ec tue of the : : ea as EA ueliy : ' { and Soda Water. |condition, and_my food never sours G services of skil!-1 fitters and before the big buiidiag wave is nere! INES eee S whce ani el aa bia meals. I neve: gained, 2 great . ‘ = Bon YW B Tf you would have a beautiful complexion, | deal in weight and feel as well and |’ ‘ ; Write Department B- } Cigars & Tobacco cone’ which will make you exceedingly, attrac: | strong as I ever did in my life. Tan- Sotd by al! dealers“ pg ; | ‘| 588 Hampden Avenue, 121 FIFTH ST ARO a aR a ethee Hac i sthe best medicine I ever got my E t St. Paul . é ; f | hands cout and I am more than glad to No exclusive agents ‘een ee | | BS F ‘ ; d y | tak tage of this ‘tunity t ‘ a E 5 i a Give Us a Trial—Get Our Prices | (oti. Poboiiaendcier es: everybudy.”” send ane Public showrooms #t Chicseo; New York, Boston, Providence, Worcester, Philadiphis, Harrisburg, Newark, Wilkesbarre, Baltimore, Washington, Richmond, Albany, Syracuse, Rochester, = id 5 False marvelous Tanlac is sold in Bismarck By Jos. Sufelo, Pitttburgh, Cleveland, Detroit, Grand Rapids, Indianapolis, Ciscianati Louisville, Atlinte, Birmingham, New Orleans, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, St. Paul, ii rT :| tonal you. . OUUce eae vee ie 5 St, outa, Kansas City, Des Moines, Omaha, Denver, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Spokane, Portland, Toronto, Brantford (Ont. i eT TILE ierararree cuted: Breslow, in Driscoll by N.D. & J. 1. cies xs A RT et Sa TO Ae CE RES fon | adi ete ee hee tek hebhetebeeey i esas lasing this’ recipe. !—aave, e aiet: re ard r E C ¢ 2 ‘ if é , f