The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1919, Page 8

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1919, CII = Every Woman Knows That: Royal Baking Powder makes delicious, appetizing food--unques- tionably wholesome. Some women, however, do not know that food made with cheaper baking powders, containing alum and phos- phate compounds, is often inferior in taste and texture;— many of the highest food authorities have de- | INTER.- STATE. FAIR’... sce SOUTH OAROTA / Ama ._|"LETS GO TO FARGO'L__| DEAN OF ENGINEERS. fl jas he was u decade ago, he still sts | Wallaceburg, Ont.— ‘ idson engineers When they send | civil engineer, Henry Winter of Wal-|~ Mec ete Ron, S laceburg, is still practicing his profe ANNUAL CONCLAVE. clared alum baking powders to be sion. More than ninety-two years of| Billings, Mont—The thirty-second by ee ° hs age, the dean of Dominion sur s{|annual conclave of the Grand Com- unwholesome and injurious, works now and then, because, as he| mandery, Knight Templar of Montana, says, “he can’t stay idle when there is | opened here this morning in the Mason- so much to be done.’ ie Temple, The conclave will be closed Winter was born in 18 with a business meeting tomorrow. He was raised on a farm and became A purade this forenoon in honor of a surveyor when he was years old. nd Comander H, M. Allen of Bil- Since thei he has been prominent in was the leading event of the pro- development campaigns, Winter is six The annual ball will take place feet tall and although not so rugg The safe and sure way is to use ROYAL 32 Powder Made from Cream of Tartar which is derived from grapes Royal Contains No Alum— Leaves No Bitter Taste 7, in Ontario, gram tonight. Uncle Sam the only horse that ever) ity for the statement, Kaiser Bill with kicked the Kaiser. a. Prussian swagger. pushed his way Uncle Sam is the only horse that into. the arena and attempted to pat Uncle Sam on hi ssy neck, bears the distinction of having kick-| “at au time Fe eee nk ed the Kaiser. were in comparatively good standing He is a big white dancing horse; with the rest of the world, especially with the Al G. Barnes anima’ circus] circus. men showing in Berlin, and that comes here Friday for a one/ Barneswas ‘deeply. fnortisied and day’s stay. none the less horrified when, Uncle Fifteen years ago Barnes picked} Sam, the Yankee steed, made.a swift him up on the San Luis Obispo range. F kick at the Kaiser’s-shins. c Kalsersabins the cominission of his opinion that the A mild, fragrant, satisfying smoke —a perfect blend of the finest im- ported and old domestic tobacces obtainable. Genuine Sumatra Wrapper and Long Filler Many critical smokers proclaim it equal to ‘ \ the average 10c cigar and superior to most. \ Hl = 3h 2 fe 7c 20° | 8c 15 Made by the Millions—that's why. WERTHEIMER BROS,, Baltimore, Md, Distributed through: Noyes Bros. & Cutler, Inc., St. Paul, Minn. BISMARCK 27 {| BIG 4-RING WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS FRIDAY, JUNE Cry SHON se arsoeree ? ie ONLY REAL WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS ON EARTH TRAINS OF CIRCUS WONDERS 600 People 600 | 550 Horses 550 EVERY ANIMAL AN ACTOR EVERY ACT 2 AN ANIMAL ACT 1200 PERFORMING ANIMALS 1200 More educ aa hi . combined 30° "ssra"* 30 [40 Bescing aise" 40 Mr. Barnes offers as an added feature this on The Fairyland Fantasy In One Act An Act Gorgeous ‘Alice in Jungleland trade10:30 a.m. Performances 2and8 p. Cc Early. There is plenty to am h ch performance by Barn o Be and ruct. 10 40-Piece Marine Service Band. WARNING! IT IS AGAINST THE LAW TO SHOOT ANY KIND OF FIRE WORKS Before the Morning of JULY 4th OFFENDERS WILL BE ARRESTED CHRIS J. MARTINESON, Chief of Police. The showman picked him out for the beauty of his lines and the litheness of his movements. He soon became a pet of Barnes and after months of patient training was broken to do the hula dance in the Barnes circus. i Prior to the outbreak of the war ti Barnes took his big show abroad and while showing in Berlin, Uncle Sam California range horse, attracted the| ri attention of the Kaiser who, with the} d Crown Prince, then a stripling, at- tended the show. At the conclusion of the performance, according to Barnes and his press agent, who is author- CLOSES YEAR OF Bachelor’s Degrees at An- nual Commencement AS8pecial.) the interruption caused by the organ. brought to a close with th commencement exercises. of the last day were the campus pro- gowns, and the address by Dr. H. C sty: made a hasty “a Volly.,of Hun cuss words thafyghould have made Uncle Sam_paleyi Barnes had to,, in with his showon double quick ime and it was. ‘not until America went to war with Germany that Uncle Sam, long a horgé fn-disgrace as the esuli of the incident, became sud- enly the hero :of, the show, and..now feeds upon the:;chofcest. morsels. of the crowds. 2.4 ty" Viet Why shouldn't: he?’ He’s, the; horse that'kicked ‘the Kaiser. JAMES COLLEGE | MUCH PROGRESS Eighteen Candidates Awarded! JaJmestown, N. D., June 25.—After a year of successful work, in spite of ization and later disbanding of the S. A. T, C. unit, the Jamestown col- lege commencement week hag been formal Features cession of trustees, faculty, and the nearly forty graduates of tht various departments of the college, with fac- ulty and seniors attired in caps and “Phe ‘College is now preparing for the opening ‘of thes*regular “summer session, which will occur..on Mon- nie’ 30: heck e NORTHERN STORAGE | FEARS FIRE MENACE, SEEKS “PROTECTION ir] Nelson, (manager..of the. North- ern Storage Co,, one of the, largest and most, rapidly, growing institntions in the. elty, ‘appeared before, t! mission Monday night: with: fye. protection, He declared’ the near- est hydrant to be two: blocks :distant ; 1eferred to the fact thatthe storage Pine is:in close proximity, toithe Stan- card Oil property, with its ‘buge tanks of oland gas, and. declated’.that in case-of fire it would be practically im- possible to save the storage house and its.yaluable contents, 2 The, Bismarck Foundry, & Welding Co.,‘the only plant of the kind between the Uwin Cities and Billings, is in the same*jeopardy, Mr| Nelson stated.’ The destruction of the storagé plant, said the manager, would mean,a big loss in Wages to the company's fortyemployes und a loss in revenue to the hundreds of farmers who ship their cream and city shoulda show its appreciation, by providing proper fire protection, The petition was referred to the commis- sioner of water and sewers. The opening of an alley from Avenue A to Rosser, between First. and Man- dan, for which petitions were filed some time ago, was referred back to the property-holders because the owner of 150 feet frontage has declined to cede-to the ‘city’ the-ten-foot ‘strip. re- quired.’ ae . : WORLD'S GREATEST “PICTURE . COMING TO AUDITORIUM The newest and biggest of all. pho- todrama spectacles, “The Birth cf.a Race” which recently concluded runs dn the Blackstone and Playhouse, .Chi- cago is booked at the Audtorium July. 2, 3 and 4. This great drama. of the films. was in preparation for .about two years and employed’ the services of the best scenario writers, . most competent’ actors,’ cleverest, directors and most efficient photographers. that could be secured, and in addition, it has been, ‘supplied with a ‘descriptive music’ score composed ‘by. Joseph, Breil, who wrote the famous musical accompaniments for “The Birth of a Nation” “Intolerance” and the “Song of the Soul,” which was a brilliant feature in the successful play “The Climax.’ A fine, large orchestra is a Part of this attraction. The theme of this wonderful drama is the story of peace, of democracy, of brotherhood. It traces the history of world-advancement from the ‘Garden of Eden to the dawn of peace in the present year of our Lord. “The Birth of a Race” is shown in its progress down through the ages in scenes of peace, of war,-of diplomacy and do- mestic happiness. It is one of the most graphic histories of the world ever presented for the enlightenment and entertainment of the people. Perhaps no great photoplay has ever been prepared with more earnest care, more historical Tesearch, ;more ‘history. of ‘the scréen’ drania truth and more eager effort for ‘dra- matic’ effect than “The Birth of @ Race.” While this drama pictures the great events of history it is not. primarily, a war picture. War is used as a background on which: to show the progress of the world to a great democratic peace... All lovers of the picture drama will want to ‘see this latest and most brilliant photoplay as its: production is, an event ‘in ‘the Without a New Customer Suppose this bank had not added a single new customer in the last five years. : . It would now be considerably larger than five years ago through the growth of its customers’ businesses. : ‘A bank grows as its customer’s needs grow. We ask the privilege of helping you to grow and of growing with you. |calaureate address by Dr. D. T. Rob} Swearingen of St. Paul. The invocation was delivered by Dr. W. H. Hunter of aF rgo, afttr which the address of the evening was giv- en, The speaker mentioned the great advanc in material equipment which he had nottd since he assisted in lay- ‘ig the cornerstone of the Taber scf ence hall six years ago, and spoke of the place that Christian education oc: cupies in the general field of hightr education. Then, turning to the principal sub-! ject of his address, Dr. Swearingen gave a remarkably clear exposition of the real mtaning of democracy, which he characterized as something more than a political faith—as a philosophy of life based on the principle that all men are brothers. He deprecattd the kind of democracy that would array class against class, Eighteen candidates were awarded the bachelor’s degret, the graduating class being the largest in the history of the institution, which sent out its first class but six years ago, Those xtheuretba per upon whom dgrees were conferred are the following: J. H. Bamford, Mitchell, Ia. Pearl M. Bauer, Jamestown. W. J. Courtenay, Page. Alfred S. Dale, Rugby, Stella Ebersole, Upham. Grace FE. Fulton, Jamestown. Jessie I. Guertin, Wheaton, Minn. Roy A. Kale, Stanley. poultry products to this*point,. The loss of the-foundry and: welding plant, he stated, would subject.farmers and others who have been:relying:upon this ecncern for repairs to several:days’ de- Jay involved in ‘sending to “Minneapolis for parts or replacements. " The Northern Storage:,Co,; said Mr. Nelson,: has. from $50,000. $60,000 worth of dairy and poultry products in storage at a time; it ts one of the'city’s biggest employers of labor, and, distrib- utes more money: among the farmers of. the,community than any other in- stitution‘ Here. The manager informed Se eee SS ‘Chevrolet, Hupmobile and Hudson Motor Ralvh V. Landis, Wolford. a Cars William W. Landis, Wolford. as s Arthur C. Lawrence, Eldridge. -a-Trucks. | Elmon G., Miller, Cando. Smith Form-a-Tru and Irene L. Olson, Glenwood, Minn. Tractors’ <" Iucile Peake, Jamestown. Mary G. Staples, Concrete. Jennie Turner, Courtenay. Vera M. Wadeson, Jamestown, Taura FE. Shute, ,lamestown. There were twenty graduates of the academy and commercial departments of the college, to whom diplomas were granted. The program for commencement week began last Sunday with the bac- : Kelly-Springfteld and. — | Before A. C. Townley was ever heard of, I was actively at work creating sentiment for measuees which have been enacted in' san Legislature. Before A. C. Townley ever dreamed of having anything to do with the Nonpartisan League, I, with others, had started the fight in this state for the farmers. And I paid the price for standing by labor, and for’a square deal for the farmer. The Hanna crowd attempted to “discipline” me by wrecking my bank. (Send for a copy of my book, “Legalized Bank Robbery,” which had more to do with opening the eyes of the people of this state to the iniquities of the old gang than all the talk Townley has ever made.) The farmers movement in this state is bigger than A. C. Townley. ‘It is bigger than Grant S. Youmans, than Bill Langer, than Tom Hall, or: Carl Kositzky, or all of them combined ten times over. There is nothing in my life that Iam so proud of as that I have suffered more for; have worked harder for, have spent more money for, than any man in North Dakota, in bringing about the New Day in North Dakota. The enactment of the laws which are now being attacked by a referendum vote mean more to hu- manity than all the laws of all the states ever enact- They embrace the New Freedom, which gives the producer and the laborer a chance. ponents of the measures base their opposition chiefly on the grounds that Townley controls the Nonpartisan League. While. many people have doubtless been made to believe this, there is no doubt, BISMARCK BANK | Watch Your Step—Stick—Win Big to ‘laws by the Nonparti-° “The Friendly Bank” order to kill the farmers organization the opposition is centering its fight upon some of the leaders of the movement. It would be a crime for this movement to fail on the eve of its success. It must not fail. And it WILL NOT FAIL, The man who, pretending to be a friend of the farmer, who woul jeopardise the success of this great movement for mankind is either dishonest or fails to grasp the full meaning and benefit of the new laws, ‘Don’t let any talk of the row between Townley and Youmans deceive you for one moment, Don’t let the row between Townley and Langer, and Hall and Kositzky divert your attention FROM A SIN- GLE ONE OF .THE MEASURES TO BE. VOTED ON. VOTE FOR EVERYONE. DON’T MISS ONE. This is not the time for personal or selfish bick- ering. All those things can be attended to at their proper time. The one big thing, the outstanding, overshadow- ing and all important thing, is to PUT THE FARM- ER PROGRAM OVER. Not for the sake of any one man or any set of men, BUT FOR THE SAKE OF THE COMMON GOOD. Let’s be BIG ENOUGH to forget personal interest and quarrels to the end that. the common people may have an inning in the affairs of their own government. Call Townley anything you want to. Call You- mans everything you can think of. Cuss Bill Langer, Hall and Kositzky until you get black in the face, BUT VOTE FOR THE FARMERS’ BILLS, not one, or two, BUT EVERY ONE. ertson of Fargo. In the evening Dr. Rovertson addressed the Christian as- sociations, On Monday occurred the oratorical contest, the following be- ing winners of the prizes indicated; Hugh Wright. Antler, $50; Nellie Mc- Millan, Fsmond, $50; and Eldora Ells- worth, Jamestown, $25. Later in the week the graduating prices in order 'to hav slate for our semi-annual inven- tory July 1. Som eal bargains. MISSOURI VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY Townley. GANIZED FAR. in my mind that the attacks against Townley are in- sincere, and are used as mere camouflage in order to deceive the people, The opposition does not fear It does not fear Grant Youmans, Langer, Hall or Kositzky, but IT DOES FEAR THE OR- ERS OF NORTH DAKOTA, WE'LL STICK will attempt to In Watch the maneuvers of the opposition. lay Youmai Kositzky against Townley. their old game. Beware of the tale bearers, Beware of attempts to divide League Forces. Don’t let your mind be diverted an instant from the real issue. WE'LL WIN iF Langer, Hall and They against Townley, and exercises of the college academy took Bismarck, N. D. place, while on “class night” the sen- fors of the college presented several sketcher from Shakespearian plays. “rec RTA RN “ Grant S, Youmans, Minot, N. D. Ae (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT)