The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 1, 1920, Page 3

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE A delicate maiden—a strong, virile man, Living their lives on a primitive plan, Cast on an Isle in the tropical seas, Never were lovers so happy as these. Then came the res neither one sought, Back to a life with unhappiness fraught, All’ joy scemed dead—then fate iniervened! -- The most.thrilling love tale that ever was screened. NORMA TALMADGE —in— “THE ISLE OF CONQUEST” REX Wednesday and Thursday ie — which. & — : ene GEORGE V. MUST : "AVE BEEN JOLLY i WELL SPOOFED! | | When athletic contests of the allied armies were held in Kng- land the, Canadian teams won most of the big events, includ- ing the tug-of-war, in which they _beat both the Americans and British. King George sent his aide to tell the Canadians that though he was ry the British were | | last in this event, he was glad the Canadians had beaten the || | America: “His majesty is very much in- terested in you? team,” the aide said to the Canadian captain, and would like to know just where its members come from.” The captain secured the infor- mation, turned to the king, sa- luted and announced; “Your majesty, it gives me pleasure to report~that of. the eight men on the Canadian tug- of-war team, seven of them are SWEDES FROM NORTH DA- KOTA, U. S. A.”—The Stars and: WILSON BEGINS WORK ON NEW BRITISH NOTE Washigton. D. C.. Mareh 1.—Pr dent Wilson has begun work on h answer to the British and French premiers on the Adriatic question. In prepa ion for the actual drafting of his nete he has written to cting Secretary Polk. an Tribune Want ade ; hvine reanits First class cleaning, pressing and repairing of men’s suits. Hats, cleaned like new. Goods called for and delivered. Mail orders are given prompt attention. Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, opposite the postoffice. Stripes. - I to have other stockmen bring in offer ings of the same breed. HEREFORD SALE MAY 26 The next big stock event will be the sale of the Breeders’ association which will t place at the sales pavilion at‘the fa grounds on May 26th, This sale is expected to bring a very large crowd from all over the state, and on the same date the North Dakota Stock | Growers association will holdr ‘thei, annual mecting here. From 500 to 1009" CONSPIRACY T0 DEFEAT TREATY, {AGAIN | CHARGED ee Accused By Kellogg ~ Lining Up With Senator Borah here at this time. Washington, March -1.Senator Kel- lege congratulated Senator Hitchcock lof Nebraska, the _ administration | ‘leader; and Senator Borah, republi- | an Idaho, a leader vf the irrecon- ‘cilables on “their new alliance to de-! feat the treaty.” The two senators a short time be-| fore had been in consultation on the. senate floor and Senator Kellogg; re- ‘ferring to the report that they were i Wore, together to prevent ratifica: the republican reserva- eared that he had believed | night Will Be Interesting Af- i ifor a long time that it is the purpose! ‘of the senator from Nebraska to de- fair Young Blood Desired feat the treaty with republican votes iif he can, bui if not~ with democrat | votes. CITY URGED TO business men of the city in civie af- fairs, a special invitation. has been! extended these men by the directors te sae voion wela.| OL the Commer club to attend the see Sabet te jannnal meeting of* the organization Ito ce efeat the treaty.” tonight at the Grand Pacific hotel. | “While always assuming to be a; !he meeting will take the form of an friend of the treaty,” continued Sena- aunual banquet and will start prompt- tor Hitchcock, ‘he joined his col- ly at 6:30 clock. leagues later ‘in’ seeking to prevent p to the present: time, the young: every effort at compromise and then | business men have not taken a very! voted for the very réservations that | netive interest in promoting the city’s | were supported by the treaty’s enemies interests;in aiding in its development.” | :Lccause they thought it could Kill the| said ‘George N. Keniston, secretary of i jwreaty.” fete ves . M. MeMahon, secretary of the St. | | He will undoubtedly have a worth “The Master of Ballantrae’ by Rob-| while message for the business men | pares in interest with “The Master Tia ad Mantrae.” In fact, it has been} ODD FELLOWS WILL GIVE $2,500.00 FOR yy, love and romance wh‘ch per- Robert Louis Stevenson’s jousness and villiany. gallantry and ‘hatefulness; generousity .and_nig- in the make-up of James Durie, the arrant “Master of Ballantrae.” Bismarck friends who have seen him herétofore. only in serious parts. iteheock Repeats Charge i Senator Hi cheock in reply charged i Senator Kellogg had “joined in. the; | ly | | Bismarck members -of the, Indepen- dent Order of Oddfellows have pledged to subscribe $2,500 towards the building fund of that organization which will be used for the erection of 250.000 state home of aged mem- and widows and orphans of de- ceased members, Besides pledging this amount, Bismarck Oddfellows will use every effort to have the proposed home located at or near this city. There is $100,000 in the Oddfellow’s home fund at the present time and cities all over the state are pledging to raise the balance. This city’s quota was placed at $2.500 and the amount was pledged at the “get-together” ban- auet of the organization given last week. It is expected that decision as to the location of the building, which the state organization hopes to have completed next year, will be made at a meeting of the grand lodge at Dick inson in June. George N. Keniston, secretary of the Commercial club and active in Odd- fellow circles, ‘has been named as the delegate to the grand ledge’s annual meeting this summer and will present the club today. “We want to take | a advantage of their enthusiasm and their vigor in building up our city STEVENSON’S and hope that they will all be present. FAMOUS PLOT All they need is 75 cents in their < = pockets and a booster’s heart under eee Pea Chamber of Commerce, will be 7, esi ing to| the principal speaker, Mr, McMahon Walker Whiteside Coming ee iea ae belie ouarsE ithe tere Auditorium in Role of the most commereial club secretaries in the country and is reputed to he the Master of Ballantrae highest salaried man in the profession ct s Stevens i > presente. | Of Bismarck, ae cu fe eieeneon Mare ie Seal Indications are that there will be ‘Bty the: Auditorium) on: Mond Be nig)!» big attendance at the meeting and| © farch 8, by Walker Whiteside ane] tig tlie. boosters vor tlie elty sill: take his splendid company of players, Not a re-newed interest in the club's ac- j since the days of “The Typhoon” has} tivities, iM Whitside ‘had a play which com w i favorably received, for the rea- son that it is not so weird, and more {to the liking of the great'run of theat- | of the great run of West: HOME FOR MEMBERS 3 a strong play however. It is r Rae ninated by the spirit of adventure,! Will Make Strong Plea to Have Structure Located in | original tale. z ss In the character of James Durie, This City (Mr, Whiteside is said to have one of the great roles in his carecr. The part ig.an intricate one, for James Burie isan unique cowposite of grac- gardlin love and enemity. In faet when Whiteside was playing Shakes- nearean role such as Hamlet, Othello, Shylock, Richard Third and Romeo, he was unconsciously assimilating the characteristics which are to be found There are numerous laughable scenes in the Stevenson play, and all of the witty speeches of the author have been retained by the playwright. That Walker Whiteside is a clever comedian will surprise many of his ABERDEEN-ANGUS SALE NETS $8,400 Mandan, March 1.—The first sale of Aberdeen-Angus cattle ever put on in Western North Dakota was held here yesfirday when John Dawson, owner | this city’s claims for the honor, of of Oak Coulee ranch made a large| being the location of the Oddfellow’s offering from his herd. home. Jn all probability, a desirabl+ tract of land suitable for this purpose will be donated by the Bismarck lodge of Oddfellows to the grand lodge for the proposed home if the state organization awards the location to this city. First Experience Taught Her What There were over 200 farmers and stockmen present at the sale, and bid- ding was spirited at times. In all 57 head were sold, the total sales reach- ing $8400. Most of the stock was sold to farmers from Western North Dako- ta, though two head went to Iowa par- ties, several] to Minnesota and one sale was to South Dakota. Mr. Dawson was well satisfied with Phone 58. pa Ae § UDITORIU NIGHT ANOTHER FAMOUS MUSIC PLAY FROM AEARY W. savae ‘ OFFERING THE IRRESISTIBLE COMEDIENNE THE MUCH-PRAISED CAST OF COMEDY EXCELLENCE AND ENSEMBLE OF FA including the opera orchestra largest and most-praised music: Bismarck this season. Prices, as in all cities, 85c, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75 Seat Sale Beginning Today,* Monday, at Haris & Co. Wednesday The unusual cast comes complete, including.Boyd Marshall, Joe Keno, Ruth Oswald, Neil Moore,,and many others, even the result of this first general sale and M to Do, She Says “When I felt myself going down this summer I knew stly what to do, for I had taken Tanlac before and it fixed me up so fine I just knew it would do So again,’ id Mrs. Barbara Galla- gher, who lives at 1000 Plum St., Lin- coln, Neb. . “For many years.” she continued, “! ‘suffered agonies from rheumatism and never knew what it was to be without pains or aches somewhere in my sys- tem. My head ached like it would burst and I would get so dizzy at times that everything seemed to he whirling ‘ound till T would feel. like T was go. ing Yo fall. My nerves were in such a dreadful state that T would rol! and toss half the-night without being able to sleep a wink, and my appetite was so weak that I would have attacks of indigestion and sometimes, they would nearly put me out of busines: “One of my friends adivsed mo strongly to try Tanl: nd I could see a marked improvement right after I | started on it. My nerves grew quiet so | I could sleep better, the headaches and my appetite increased gestion soon he- came all right, nlac soon fixed me up all right and I have enjoyed splen- did health ever since. | Whenever I fee] the least bit out of the way I take a little Tanlac.” Tanlac is sold in Bismarck by Jos. Breslow in Driscoll by J. H. and N. D. Barrette and in Wing by H. P. Homan. Advt. RESIGNS “Mitzi is unlike anybody epee 's a dozen stars ee York American. SCINATING FEMININITY “THE SEASONS GAYEST MUSICAL COMEDY STRATTON 1 'Rail Board Engineer to Take up Private Practice W. S. Stratton, chief engineer of the North Dakota railway commi: and, acrobatic troupe. It’s the al comedy organization to visit A { hopes to make it an annual event, and | | North Dakota MN ba, farmers and stock growers should bo: @ | YOUNGER MEN OF | [ATTEND MBETING | eommereial Club Club Gathering To-' Tn an effort.-to ,interest the pea Young, Watch Your Ticket for Number M1323 Wal ace Reid THE LOTTERY MAN | Who wants a husband for the price of admission? strong and handsome. Has no bad habits and will eat anything. Guaranteed to be kind and loving and to stay at home nights. EL TINGE. h’the nation was sing- ing last .weex, duzing the national week of song. Like many of our great songs, ‘it is comparatively un- known. Katherine Lee Bates, the author of the words of this song is professor of English in Wellesley college. "3 with thousands of other all over the world she visited the Col. umbian Exhibition in Chicago, Hay: ing once left the satisfying atmospher of “the east” she was in a new world: everything she saw made i sion upon her, espe and the broadnes which she had not experienced among the hills of Massachusetts, After her Ww in Chicago completed dMided that being so far west alr she would complete the journey a the United States. Th the result of that trip. Those of us who know of the “m: nificient distances” in our country appr te her feclings when she tr eled hour after hour and day after da. through our middle western country. Professor Butes bias the soul of a“poet and her experiences and feelings, ov the trip are expressed in “America the songs whi. the Beautiful.” ‘The reader may fol low her acro: the plains where “spacious skies” are the principal scenery; and later wh the train ran for miles and mil th “waves: of amber grain” on either side until finally “the purple mountains Smaj ties” filled the eye, and still farther on, the “fruited plain.’ The broad- # the country caused the poet to n the last three lines of the first a prayer for the goodness and greatness of the country, “God shed His’grace on thee, And crown thy good with brother- hood From sea to shining In the second verse, she what she sees to call to mind th pilgri who during the yarious stages of history have opened up this coun try. This may refer not only to that pilgrim band of 1620 but as well gto that other band whose journey meant so much to us here in North Dekota because their thoroughfare lay right through our land, We owe much to the Lewis and Clark expedition and other pioneers who were as truly pil- ting 2 thoroughfare “across orness” as were the early forefathers who ne across the sea. The last four lines here are a prayer for that most necessary of all ele- ments in character development, self- control. The third verse is devoted to the heroes who have given themselves in war for the safety of their country, and her prayer this time is that the BACK HURT ALL THE TIME Mrs. Hill Says Lydia ays Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Removed The Cause. Knoxville, Tenn.—‘‘My back hurt me all the time, I was all run down, could os jo an verse mal?” bothered y foal aM caused by female trouble. T was three yeats with these troubles and Dod. Tea med- icine ty sis. ter 80 \dvised me to takeit. I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- gas pound and the Liver Pills and used Ly Nia E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash and now I am well, can eat heartily and work. 1 give you my thanks for our: great medicines. You may publish my letter and I will tell everyone what Sor medicines did for me. St., Knoxville, Tennessee. Hundreds of such letters expressing titude for the good Lydia Pink- m’s Vegetable pound has accom- pl lished are constantly being received, proving the reliability of this grand old remedy. resigned his position Saturday with a view to entering private practice in Bismarck. If you are ill do not dra 28 along and continue to suffer day in and day out but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, a. woman’s remedy for. woman’s ills. Ss pocin was | urns from | rs, PEARL Hit, 418 Jacksboro | ‘TONIGHT BISMARCK THEATRE TUESDAY “AMERICA THE BEAUTIFUL” ONE OF SONGS NATION SANG LAST WEEK “America the Beautiful” is one of aim of success may be the nobleness which was typified in the sacrifice of war time. . The fourth stanza is not only the dream of a patriot but 'the vision of dotted with cities having “alabaster walls,” whose whiteness typify the purity and goodness of the citizens | who live therein, while the fact that, there are no “human tears” proph- esies the safety which comes from pecially worthy of a place among our | patriotic songs, the music is the well known hymn-tune “Materna.” ‘ amber waves of grain, purple mountain — majesties, Above the fruited plain. America! Ainerica! grace on thee And crown thy good with brother- hood, From sea to shining ‘sea. For stern impassioned stress thine every flaw, Confirm thy soul in self-control, Thy liberty in law. © beautiful for heroes, Proved liber- » ating strife, Who more than self their country loved, And mercy more than life, America! America! May God thy gold ‘refine, ‘Till all success be nobleness, And ev- ery man divine. O beautiful for patriot’s dream, That sees beyond the years Go a prophet who éan vision the country | obedience ,to law. This hymn is es: O beautiful for spacious skies, For! { God shed His | | © beautiful for pilgrim feet, Whose; | A thorgughfare for freedom ‘beat Across the wilderness, | America! America! God mend He will Marry the Girl with the Lucky “Number. Thine alabaster cities gleam, Undim-}and the commercial club of Grand med by human tears, Forks giving assurance that the city America! America! God shed His} could support a machine gun com- grace on the pany as well as its latter company, And crown thy good with brother-| “MM.” hood From sea to shining sea. The minimum $ strength for a ma- — chine gun company is: 57, which in- GRAND FORKS TO HAVE cludes four office a captain, a first lieutenan two second lieutenants | MACHINE GUN COMPANY The maximum strength is 74 men and = four officer | Grand Forks is to retain its’ ma- A chine gun company the Fightine For Colds, Grip or Influenza | First, The city made this {and as a Preventauve, take LAXA- | promise Saturday by Harold {TIVE BROMO QUININE | Tablets. | Sorenson, after the receipt of com-| Look for E,W. GROVE’S signature on munications from the American legion | the box. 80. | Looking for the hat that wil express your idea of what hat should be? ‘Tell. your troubles to your dealer —helll say, “Here's your Gordon? THE GORDON HAT Casino ) Best st in the Long Run } “Tees pay a dollar.or so less on the purchase of an inner tube may seem like economy, but is more often extravagance. ‘Tubes that cost less'to BUY often - costtmore to USE. best economy is to buy The- odrich Red Inner Tubes in the first place. Goodrich INNER TUBES "The BF. Coodrich Rubber Company, Akron; Ohio) Makers of the Siwwentown Cord Tire