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

66 $10.00 A SEAT’ ‘ EXCLUSIVELY ISM ARC é BIG FEATURES THEATRE t MISS DANA SUPPORTED In “The Mi¢rohe? he has the| GERMANS sta BY KENNETH HARLAN] ¢, » Kenneth Harlan, one of the hand- semest leading men on the screen to- day, and who has the added distine- tion of having serve is country in Ny France, pl oppos la Dana in her latest starring vehicle, “The Mi- erobe.” His in “The Microbe” was is 01 : Mr. Harlan’s first engagement after| (lever story in Ainslee’s Magi . urn from the front on an army | Will Me shown at the Orpheum theatre tonight, Phone 189 for Beulah| Coal. t uting role of De Witt Spense, the young author whose love goes out waif of the gutters whom he res- nd Who in turn inspires him in eatest writings. ” adapted to the screen by June mm Henry Altimus ufacié pian countr Harlan won a host of admirers in several een productions as lead- 4 ing man with Constance Talmadge and has supported other well known TONIGHT .........THEDA BARA COMING —— Engagement Commencing Monday —— COMING The Auction of Souls in New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, New Orleans and other big cities. Never again will there be a sensation like it. FAMOUS STARS Berlin.—More than which the Germans managed to make during the w throughout the country, awaiting ship- ment abroad. The destination of most will be England, and word from that country shows the fear of piano man- wers 99 WORLD WAITIN TO “DUMP” PIANOS 40,000 pianos, are lying in factories there that the German will be. “dumped” into the d sold at less than the cost & THE GIRL WHO CHARMS THEM ALL a ——_—_____FASCIN ATING |. £ VIOLA DANA f 2 Ne a 66 9 | THE MICROBE q A MOST APPEALING SCREEN DRAMA You can bring your Mother, Sister or Sweetheart—Nothing to of- q fend—Viola Dana plays in nothing but goed, clean pictures. PICTURES THAT PLEASE Orpheum THEATRE Autumn Gowns Street Frocks These are the center of attraction. TRICOTINE AND SERGE DRESSES Also Paulette, Tricolette, Georgette and Satins are shown in new and In plain tailored and embroidery and braid trimmed models. nifty designs. | IGHT 7:15 and 9:00 f\ cigarettes and 154 book: m| destroyed in North Dakot: a |cigarette law, the gambling law, the May (at New Rockford, Assistant Attorney | mM Gencral Albert E. Sheets, Jr. H turn these cigarettes over to the Red &. Cross for shipment to troops remain- @ law enforcers resulted in upwards of @ the state was established Thursday at 15,440 “PILLS” FURNISH SMOKE FOR VICE SQUAD Great Stack of Cigarets and the Makin’s Burned by Sheets at New Rockford TRIP NETS OVER $9,000 Law Enforcement Department Does Its Bit Toward Financ- ing North Dakota New Rockford. N. D., Sept. 5.— Votaries at the ne of the Godde Nicotine yesterday afternoon wept mental tears when under the direction f£ the Eddy county sheriff, 15,440 of cigarette papers were, with scant ceremony, consigned to the flames of a bonfire in the city park. This is believed to be the largest amount of cigarettes and makin’s ever The goods were taken from a local confectionery store, the proprietor of which was ar- rested and succumbed before the ad- vance of Langer’s “flying squadron”. He paid a fine of $50 and costs and was given a ten-day pended jail sentence in addition to surrendering approximately $200 worth of stock. Seven Arrests Made There were a total of seven arrests for violation of the cigarette, snuff and gambling laws in Eddy county. Perry Star, owner and proprietor of a pool hall at Oberon, out thresh- ing when the law enforcing party di: patched the Benson county sheriff from Minnewaukan to bring in law violators. In the absence of the pro- prietor the sheriff calied in two clerks tof the Star pool hall, one of whom was the 16-year-old step-son of the proprietor.’ The sheriff also brought in confiscated goods, including three slot machines, other gambling appara- tus, including a large supply of poker chips, and the “kitty” drawer of a jpoker table. Following the investiga- tion of the Star pool hall, State In- spector Earle H. Tostevin, issued an order revoking the license of Star to operate a pool hall and soft drink place, on the grounds that Star had! violated the anti-snuff law, the anti- swindling law, and the law preventing minors from frequenting pool halls. | Sorry, But ft Can't Be Helped Referring to the cigarette bonfire said: , “T regret that it was not possible to ing in Europe, but the law plainly reads and states such goods must be destroyed, and we had no alternative.” The work of the attorney general’s 159 arrests to date. A precedent for tugby when N. Sawaya pleaded guilty to the charge of seling snuff and was assessed a fine of $500 and costs which.he pai | Rugby. ks In At Rugby during the hour and a half stay of the flying squadron there were eight arrests which with the .“schnoos” contribution by Sawaya Every day is a Fashion Show Day in our Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Department, where we have assembled the finest line we have ever carried in years. scoured the Eastern Markets for new and serviceable novelties. EVERY DAY WE OPEN UP NEW SHIPMENTS OF READY-TO-WEAR FOR FALL, BUT THE SELECTION IS AMPLY LARGE AT THE PRESENT TIME TO JUSTIFY EARLY CHOOSING. A Big Feature MODISH YOUTHFUL STYLES For the Young Miss going away to school or to teach or maybe to college or board- ing school. Tricotines, Men’s Wear Serges, Velour de Laine, Silvertones, English 0: fords and other favorites. Our Millinery Department FANCIFUL IDEAS MARK THE NEW HATS In one of the most complete assortments of Hats for Young Women doayn to Young Misses that it has ever been our pleasure to offer for your inspection. We want you to come in and inspect them —we don’t ask you to buy— the Hats will do that them- selves, WE HAVE HATS TO FIT ANY PRICE YOU WISH TO PAY. X= .{but the Tuttlites finally consented to lropean customs, were revived during Our buyers have netted $850 in fines. Several of the state departments and employes could be paid several months’ salary if it were possible td put'the mortey derived from this law enforcement flying trip into the general fund, as up-to-date law violators have been assessed a total of approximately $9000. PATZMAN COLTS TO MEET TUTTLE TEAM What will probably be the hottest game of the season will be played at the capitol ball grounds Sunday when Bismarck meets the fast Wilton team. There has been a great deal of riv- alry between these two teams as to what is the better, each claiming the championship for this section, but with its new lineup Patzman’s Colts believe that they will have no trouble in defeating the visiting aggregation. Patzman had some trouble arranging this game as Wilton at ‘first did not want to play Bismarck, claiming a pre- vious game with Tuttle for ‘Sunday, come here and mect the “million dol- lar infield” and the rejuvenated Colts. (Murderers Row, Rockford, Churchill, Roy and the others expect to pound the ball into Sheridan county regard- ess who Tuttle puts in to pitch, The Colts, as they stand now, are undoubt- ball team in this sec- splendid ten-inning contest they put up against McKenzie two weeks ago, fans promise to turn out in full fodce. Ages-Old Customs Resurrected When Hawaiians Return Papeete, Tahiti, July 15—(Corres- pondence of The Associated Press)— Age old Polynesian customs and arts of song and dance, half forgotten by the natives in their swing toward Eu- the great festival which during the past few weeks welcomed home Ta- hitian veterans of the great war. (Maran, formerly queen, came from semiretirement and gave a pictur- esque feast of royal proportions in the old king's palace. The otea, or dancing company, pre- senting evolutions not unlike the Ha- waiian hula-hula, was seen again and the himene, said by musical experts to be unique in all the world, was sung. In the himene, lately abandoned for hymns and European songs taught by missionaries, short phrases of great originality and often of great beauty are woven together in four or five parts without dissonance. Some liken it to Wagnerian choruses. One colorful feature of the celebra- tion was the lantern parade when young and old, carrying torches danced through the highways and by ways of the town. The square, light- ed all about with paper lanterns while flower crowned womeen promenaded with husbands or sweethearts, pre- sented a romantic picture of old Ta- hiti. When the battalion of Tahitian sol- diers arrived they were greeted by great crowds of briliantly attired na- tives crowding piers and beach. They marched through triumphal arches of palms and after being officially welcomed by Governor Jocelyn Rob- ert were taken over by the crowds. The festival continued more than two weeks. Other settlements of the island have made preparations for other ¢élebrations to follow. iting Viola Dana is sure to at the Fasci please you in “The Microbe” Orpheum tonight. WESTERN SALES MAN SEES GOOD ROADS BOOMING Movement Spreading Rapidly All Over Country, Declares S. A. Floren The good roads movement is spread- Ing all over the country in aj remark- uble manner, and hundreds of millions of dollars are being expended for roads everywher “California’s $40,000,000 bond issue Will be spent as soon as the bonds are sold,” said §, A. Ploren of the West- Sales Co., today. “Good roads make hauling by truck faster, easier and less expensive, In a test, recently made by the Portland Cement association accurate data showed that it took 2.04 percent more line to haul a load over a dirt road than over smooth concrete, and the saving recorded between the two types of road would pay toward the construe- tion of a paved highway at the rate of $3,000 per mile per year on a road 500 motor vehicles a day, xperiences were made over roads of every type and results showed conclusively that smooth surfaced reads pay. This is the era of good tucks and good roads. “We should have nothing but hard surfaced roads along the two main highways in the county and altho the ‘st expense seems very great yet the ng in time, gasoline and wear on enger cars and motor trucks would more than pay the cost in five years time, or I “Another factor that should be re- membered when speaking of good roads is the fact that dirt roads require constant and very expensive repairing at all times of the year while con- crete roads when once put down re- quire none, or very little attention if they are built correctly.” Germany’s Side of the Great World War Will Be Told by General Luden- dorff, Master German Strate- gist in The Minneapolis Trib- une. “These Germany’s side of the war is to be made public at last. The long silence dorff, genius. The amazing story, the sensation of the year, the costliest newspaper fea- ture ever brought to the northwest, will be published every day, daily and Sunday for about 100 days in The Minneapolis Tribune, beginning Sunday, September 7. Thus, at last, the German side of the war emerges from the mystery in which it has been enshrouded ever since the kaiser’s armies began ham- mering their way through neutral Belgium in August, 1914. German of the Germans None ‘better than (Ceneral Luden- dorff, this German of the Germans in Germany, could tell the story of the German campaigns, of Germany's Ti- tanic effort to dominate the world; the inside story of her inception of ruthless U-boat warfare; of the ups and downs of her mad _ struggle against an enroused world-in arms. From the outset of the war to Ger- many’s final collapse the name of Lu- denderff bulked ever larger. came the colossal figure ou the Ger- man side, He seemed to embody Germany's aggressiveness, to typify her savage militarism, her lust for conquest. He loomed the incarnation of imperial Prussia. He was Ger- many’s strategist, the war genius that directed her successful campaigns. Whole World Waits For Story And when it became known that he was engaged in writing a hook that will lay bare, it is believed, the very innermost secrets of Germany’s war plans, the whole world began waiting in suspense for its appearance. His book will comprise approximately 250,000 words. ‘No author in previous history has received so large an ad- vance payment for his manuscript as General Ludendorff is accredited with having received from the American publishers who obtained the rights for this country. The serial rights to the publication of General Ludendorff’s story have been sold to the leading daily news- papers of the United States. The story will appear in no other form except in the book when published some months from now. No maga- zines were given the right to publish the story. Story Costs Small Fortune As an indication of the great im- portance to the public with which General Ludendorff’s story is viewed it may be said that some of the news- papers paid as high as $15,000, for the right to print this story. In no instance was the cost under several thousand dollars. The Minneapolis Tribune has ob- tained the serial rights to the ex- clusive publication ofeneral Luden- dorff’s story in Minnesota. It will be the only newspaper in Minneapolis, St. Paul or throughout the whole state to carry this thrilling- vital ac- count of Germany’s part in the war, told in intimate close-up and most interesting detail. In parts of his book he says: Some of the Highlights “Tt was the German government’s fault that Germany was defeated.” “The U-boat warfare was justified.” “The German government thought more of making peace than of making war.” “Chancellor Bethmann-Hollweg did not back up the German army chiefs.” “Germany's situation was serious from the start; it was critical long before she collapsed in 1918.” “Austria-Hungary was a burden and not a help to Germany.” “Germany had no inkling of the Russian revolution.” “Bernhardi’s book have been written.” The Minneapolis Tribune is to be congratulated upon its enterprise in obtaining this wonderful story of the inside facts about Germany’s part in the war for the genefit of its readers. [t should make a great hit with our people who have been waiting for just this message from Germany, itself. Germany's greatest military should’ never Bring your mother, sister or sweet- J Nothing to offend, heart to see Viola Dana in “The Microbe” at the Orpheum tonight. is to be broken by General Luden-! He be-|" ¢ TRADE MARK Commo ramen The City a GOODRICH Akron, Ohio ae Certified | By Goodrich More-Mileage Adjustment Whenever you buy anything, something measures it out, cer- tifying how much of it you get. It may be by yardstick, or a pair of scales. The tire user has settled on the mile as his measuring unit of service. 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