The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1919, Page 2

PAGE 2 QUICK ACTION NEEDED T0SAVE FOOD ANIMALS Tens of Thousands of Sheep and Beef Will Die Unless Fur- nished Grazing Minneapolis, Minn. July 13-- “Quick action must be had from ull concerned if anything p ical is going to be done toward saving the beef cattle and sheep of the dvouth- afflicted sections of Montana, Wyom- ing and Northwestern North Dakota,” declared W. E. Briggs, v: dent of the ‘Northwestern Na bank, this morning. He attended the 2on- ference yesterday at St. Paul tween representatives of the gove ment, state officials, western s men and others interested in furnish- ing pasturage in Northern Minnesota for the herds and flocks of the west- ern states, and erts that not a moment is to be wasted if the stock is. to be removed here and put in any kind of shape for market this fall. “Tt will require at least two weeks’ time to ship the stock to this state and get it on the pasturage in North- ern Minnesota. Both cattle and sleep will suffer considerable shrinkage in transit, and, in addition, they will reach here in fly time, which will prevent them putting on as much’ flesh as they would otherwise. My idea of the proposition is that the government should use part of the fund it has for the purpose and pur- Tobacco Habit Dangerous says Doctor Connor, formely of Johns Hopkins hospital. Thousands of men suf- fering from fatal diseases would be in perfect health today were it not for the deadly drug Nicotine. Stop: the habit now before it’s too late. It’s a simple process to rid yourself of the tobacco habit in any form. Just go to any up-to- @ate drug store and get some Nicotol tablets; take them as directed and lo; the pernicious -habit quickly vanishes, Druggists refund the money if they fail. Be sure to read large and interesting an- nouncement by Doctor Connor soon to appear in this paper. It tells of the dan- ger of nicotine poisoning and how to avoid it. In the meantime try Nicotol tablets; you will be surprised at the re- -|act and act quickly.” chase feed at once and ship it with- out delay to the western states so that the stock can be fed up for a few days at least ‘before shipment here. 500,000 Animals Need Aid. “The situation is grave and some- thing must be done. There are ap- proximately 400,000 cattle and 100, 000 sheep in Montana alone that must be taken care of in some man- ner at once, not only that they may be marketable, but actually to save their lives. “There is plenty of fine pasturage in Northern ‘Minnesota and it devel- oped at the meeting yesterday that sufficient of it has ‘seen offered the stockmen for the balance of this summer, most of it cost free, to take care of practically all the stock that needs feeding. What cannot be ac- commodated in Northern Minnesota {can be taken care of in Northern Wisconsin and Michigan. 1 under- stand Nebraska has offered consid- erable pasturage, also, “The essence of the whole situa- tion now, however, is haste in action. We have talked enough; it is time to Theodore Wold, governor of the ‘Minneapolis Federal Reserve bank, who attended the conference, with Mr. Briggs, E. F. Farmer and other Minneapolis business men interested in the formation of plans to help out the stockmen, agrees with Mr. Briggs that quick action only will help solve the problem, and the is getting in touch today with member ‘banks and government officials in the stricken areas for the purpose of devising means of. immediate feeding. ‘As a result of the conference in St. Paul, presided over by George M. Rommel, chief of the bureau of ani- mal husbandry of the federal depart- ment of agriculture, offices will be opened in St. Paul and Montana by the gevernment for the purpose of providing systematic means of hand- ling the situation. MOVING PICTURES FOR BISMARCK TO BE BEST PRODUCED Gus E. Wingreene Returns From Three Weeks’ Visit at Min- neapolis Picking Stars Lovers of the better kind of mov ing pictures are assured of a contin- ual presentation of the best made by Gus. .E. Wingreene, manager of the Bismarck theatre, who returned from sult. Lenhart’s and Jos. Breslow. Minneapolis | yesterday. Mr. Win- Next Time Try EXT time you're seeking a thirst-quencher, and find you are tired of the old familiar, “so-so” sort of drinks—take our friendly OU In Brazilla you get a wonderful flavor of ripe fruit juices tinged with rich spices. It’s a supremely refreshing beverage that tastes deliciously different from any other. Is Tractor In Giglt hunch and try a Guaglt Tell the man you want Brazilla— no substitutes can take its place. g ¥ nsurance BISMARCK DAILY TRIBU. Scene from the film play, “The Shepherd of the Hills” at the Auditorium Wednesday and Thursday, July 23 and 24. “THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS.” A particular and sentimental inter- est to Americans centers about the novel of “The Shepherd of the Hills,” a picturization of which is to be shown in this city. A story more typ- ically American could not be written. The scenes are laid in the Ozark Mountains, a part of the United States which may be said to have been discovered ‘by Harold Bell Wright, as it is a region little known to the average person beyond those in that immediate vicinity, ‘before the advent of the “Shepherd of the Hills.” It has since become a national vaca- tion ground, visited by thousands of tourists every year. A casual visit there showed Mr. Wright its possibili- greene has been absent for three weeks. “Among the features we have booked up to be shown for the rest of this year,” said Mr. Wingreene this morning, “are all of the Charlie Chaplin productions, Douglas Fair- banks, Mary Pickford, Blanche Sweet and some of the very best feature films produced during 1919. “Such films as Charlie Chaplin's “A Dog’s Life” and “Sunnyside” will be included, as well as Mary Pick- ford in “Daddy Long Legs” and Douglas Fairbanks in “The Knicker- bocker Buckaroo.” Amita Stewart's production will be featured and also all of Norma Talmadge’s films.” The Bismarck theatre will be closed the end of this month, at which time the Orpheum theatre will be opened: The latter has been re- modelled and many improvements for the comfort of the patrons in- stalled. The Bismarck theatre will N° matter how good your trac- tor may be it cannot give satisfactory service unless it has proper lubrication. This means not only plenty of oil, but the correct oil, properly applied. Any Standard Oil representative will be glad to show you the chart of Tractor lubrication, prepared by our Engineering Staff. It in- dicates specifically which of these three oils the Standard Oil En- gineers have found will give the best results in your particular tractor. (Indiana) Heavy Polarine Oil Stanolind Tractor O Oil Extra Heavy Polarine e Oil Standard Oil Company, 910 So. Michigan Av ce Hs years rh “experience the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has produced three oils which will correctly lubricate the entire range of tractors. i These in the order of their vis- cosity are: We have just published.a 100-page book “Tractors and Tractor Lubri- cation,” prepare by our engineer- ing staff, which you will find a valuable refer2nce book, and we believe it will save you many days of tractor idleness with the result- ant money loss. It’s free to you for the asking. Address. ., Chicago, Ill, ties and remained to write a story of present day life in that country. This story is now known in every land and any one who, has read the book can immediately understand how won- derfully it could’ be shown in pic- tures. The picturesque and sturdy mountaineers are faithfully portrayed and the scenic back-ground is lavish in its display of nature’s beauties in southwestern Missouri The dramatic possibilities of the book lend them- selves admirably as well, especially the element of mystery which per- vadés the whole story and which is so startingly cleared up at the end of the play. This big photoplay will be at the Auditorium for two nights starting Wednesday, July 23rd. be fixed up. during August, according to Mr, Wingreene, BRIBE BRINGS PUBLIC CAREER TO QUICK END Marshal Jensen Prevents Prom- ising Youngster From Be- coming Governor of State Plodding steadily in the direc- tion of the capitol this morning, as if he had an important ap- pointment with some high state official, was a four-years-old boy. Other youngsters inviting him to play with them awhile were passed with scorn as befitted a coming dignity of the state’s legis- lative halls. And at his heels, trotted faithfully a collie dog, suf- fering considerably from the heat, but firmly resolved that wherever his master went, he would so go. If it hadnot been for Town ‘Marshal Jim Jensen, who was making his morning rounds, the youngster might have continued on his way to the capitol and even elected himself to a governorship, or speakor of the house, or some other equally important and dig- nified position. But Marshal .Jensen thought that the youngster was starting a little too early on his career as a public persofage and induced the little fellow to reconsider his ac- tion. Although the boy was too small to intelligently give his name to the marshal, Jensen, by bribing him with candy, finally found out where he lived and safe- ly placed him in the youngster’s mother’s care. Now the future governor of North Dakota is viewing the world in general from the end of a clothesline. \ “CITY News {| ©. o ‘Home From Jamestown. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Brandt and sons, Albert and Walter, returned to Bismarck Sunday from Jamestown after spending the day as guests at the hdme of Mr. and Mrs. J. O Lyngstad. Mrs. Lyngstad is a daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Brandt.—James- town Daily Alert. Theatrical Men to Return. Arthur Bauer, who has been on an extensive fishing trip at Alexan- dria, and who manages the Orpheum theatre when the fish are not biting, is expected to return to Bismarck Sunday He will open his theatre with a feature production on August a Knows Senator Ball. Senator Ball of Delaware, whose cut was carried in The Tribune yes- terday, is a member of the supreme lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, and’ he assisted in enter- taining Bradley C. Marks of Bis- marck, head of the North Dakota jurisdiction, and other northwestern delegates to the recent supreme lodge convention at Wilmington. The senator is a doctor by profession, a political adherent of the Duponts, and a Woodman of many years’ standing. ‘Crop Conditions Excellent. €. 0, Kell, who owns an extensive farm north of McKenzie, was in Bis- marck today and stated that the crop conditions in that locality, were very good. Mr. Kell operates 800 acres, ‘all of which is in excellent condition and he reports that his crops have not suffered in the least from any drouth, as the rains have been fairly heavy this season. The grass- hopper situation is well under con- trol according to Mr. Kell, who found that the prompt use of poi- soned bran was very effective in con- troling them, Allen-Long. Announcements have been received by friends in Jamestown of the mar- riage of Mr. Henry 'B. Allen and Mrs. Isabel Jamieson Long, both of Jamestown, at St. Paul, Tuesday, July 15. Mr, and Mrs. Allen will be at home after Sept. 15 next, at the Allen residence on Third avenue south. They were married at the home of the Hope Presbyterian church, St. Paul,..by Rev. Swearingen. The wedding was a quiet affair wit- uessed by a few friends. Mr. and Mrs, Allen left St. Paul on the Northern Pacific R. R., for the Pa- cific coast, on a wedding trip, Thurs- day morning of this week, and at Jamestown were joined by Mrs, Jamieson, mother of Mrs. Allen. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Allen will be absent several weeks in the northwest, be- fore reaching home to! receive the congratulations of a host of friends. IF YOU WANT T0 FIGHT JOIN THE Disorderly Conduct on Streets Will Be Prohibited by Police and Sheriff’s Departments With a view of preventing any re- occurrences of street flighting as took place in Bismaren Jast day night, the poli and departments wish it unde: the city ordinance p. congregating will ‘be stri The maximum penalty tions under this ordinance i according to Chief of Polico Martine- son. “The citizens of this city are en- titled to protection and peaceful- ness,” said Chief aMrtineson today. “My department will not permit street fights or disorderly gatherings} on the corners. Those wishing to indulge in friendly bouts can find lots of room outside the city limits. But fights in this city don’t go.” Acts of City’s Host. Ed Randall, of the police depart- ment, acted as host for the city Sun- day night when a crowd of more than 60 hoboes arrived here on their lav- ishly appointed freight train. Big , speaking on tbehalf of the city, said the citizens were not prepared} to welcome such an overwhelmingly tood that that they board their special train and return at some later date—the later the better. To show that he spoke ‘with all sincerity, Marshal Randall displayed a beautiful piece of ordinance ordinarily known as a “gat.” When asked about it today, Ran- h -| dall said, prosperous delegation and suggested | DANCING AT 9:00: DANCE TONIGHT ARNY SAYSCHIER| =-PATTERSON HALL. Music by Five Piece Orchestra ; ADMISSION $1 “Shacks, it wasn't worth mentioning.” But the conductor of the hoboes special train was not highly pleased -| with the police department's action. '|“I have to ride behind that founch and as the wind is blowing my way, memories of the old hog farm down on the Wabash are brought very pungently to my memory.” BAUER BOOKS BIG ONES FOR ORPHEUM Arthur Bauer writes from Minne- apolis that he has booked some of the biggest features ever produced for the Orpheum, which ‘he will reopen August 1 with the most famous of all Jap movie actors in “His Bond of Honor.” August 2 he will present Vi- ola Dana in one of her latest screen successes, and he has many other big films to follow, “I am mixing a little pleasure with business,” writes Bauer, “Will take in the fight at St. Paul tomorrow night. Expect to be back Sunday to start repairing theatre.” Tribune Want Ads bring results, MOTHER'S FRIEND FOR Exnectant Mothers _ RELIEVES TENSION Columbia Phonographs Columbia Records ON EASY TERMS WHEN DESIRED COWAN’S DRUG STORE "Tears lof Cae O Yama Yama Blues-FoxTr at “Tears (of Love),” and “‘Pahjamah,” A-27 6s the Orchestra, au introducing “I’m Glad I Can Make You Cry” won’t make you cry,’but dance. ‘“Yama Yama Blucs’’ will make you dance some more. ollowing ‘SaxophoneSertette, New Cotembia Records on Sale the 10th and 20th ne Step 41—S5c Great poe ’s Jazz Orchestra dy's Orchestraof — ch nee Orchestra JazzOrchestra an Louise,Perera & Grecnus (Hawaiign Tric) OMPAN WZZ 4, Get the Bi sust Dance Ready Now Every Columbia Dealer Has It reel pear Selections Played by ganizations Yess Ossman's Banjo ‘Or o. Van Eps Trio Marconi Brothers (Accor- divn) Pietro and Guido Deiro (Accordion) Biltmore Kalaluhi Hawaiian Orchestra Blue and White Marimba ani Municipal Band of Buenos “Just Another Good Man Gone Wrong’— Fox-Trot Pepfully played by the Louisiana Five Jazz Orchestra, the newest Columbia combination, which also plays the coup- a@ ling “Yelping Hound Blues,’ irresistible fox-trot. > another A-2742—85c “Mammys Lullaby“ Waltz ie “The Red Lantern-FoxTrot The Happy Six plays this per- fect waltz, and the Waldorf- Astoria Dance Orchestra this famous fox-trot from the music especially composed for Nazimova’s great new motion Picture, “The Red Lantern.” A-2747—85- List|