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w' :wst 1 PAGE EIGHT K'' r- I" I iM WW $8.00 Set of ALUMINUM WARE or Granite and Copper Ware FREE With Every Majestic Range Sold SAVE $8.00 As a special inducement during our demon stration week only, with every MAJESTIC RANGE sold (Price always the same), we will give free, one handsome set of ware as illus trated here, or a special set of ALUMINUM WARE. Every piece of this ware is the best of its kind. Not a piece that is not needed in every kitchen. It cannot possibly be bought for less that $8.00. This ware is on exhibition at our store. DON'T FAIL TO SEE IT. Which Shall It Be? Do you intend to continue laboring, burning valuable fuel and destroying high-priced food with that old worn-out cook stove? You KNOW that old stove eats up a lot of fuel each year. You KNOW you have trouble in getting it to bake just right, in fact, spoil a batch of bread every once in a while—you know it costs con siderable for yearly repairs. Stop and think and figure. Wouldn't it pay you to buy a good range—a range with a repu tation— The Great Majestic ments killed more birds than it ex terminated gophers. The combination "Was bad and shooting has not been as good as in normal seasons. "It seems to me that if the land owners would take more general ad Vantage of the provisions of the new game law which creates game refugea that the problem could be solved. Un less this is done it may be necessary to declare a closed season for a few years or cut down the bag limit from ten to five. "Under the game refuge act any land owner can have his property designated as a game refuge with no cost to himself. This will provide breeding and resting places for both 'fand and water fowl, not only for birds bred there but on surrounding lands, ft absolutely prevents all forms of Bunting on the land and will permit Mrds to have a haven of refuge and to propagate in large numbers. I would like to see about one-tenth of the land of the state embraced in these refuges and am sure ft would perpetuate chicken shooting in this state for the next 50 years. I wish every land owner interested would write the board secretary, J. T. Pur cell, of Fargo, for application blanks and assist us in this matter. It is a serious condition in which the co-op eration of land owners and true sports men is needed by the board, if the sport in the future is to be safeguard ed and perpetuated," was the final conclusion of the head of the game board. LOAN FAILURE MEANS LOSS (Continued from Page 1.) bankers financing the mammoth loan should accept straight British Mallaabit and nfln(ro Charcoal Hangs Don't buy the range you expect to last a life time "unsight unseen" you'll be sure to be dis appointed. Come to our store during demon stration week, see the GREAT MAJESTIC— have its many exclusive features explained— find out why the MAJESTIC is 300% stronger than other ranges where most ranges are weakest. Game Board Is Ad vocating Bird Reiiiges (Continued from Page 1.) ndll£B You make no mistake in buying the GREAT MAJESTIC—it's the range with THE REPU TATION—ask your neighbors. Then, too, it's made just right and of the right kind of mater ial—MALLEABLE AND CHARCOAL IRON— riveted together practically air tight—lined with pure asbestos—parts being malleable can't break—has a movable reservoir and an oven that doesn't warp—that's why the MAJESTIC uses so little fuel, bakes jUBt right every day in the year (browns bread just right all over with out turning), heats 15 gallons of water wnile breakfast is cooking—properly handled lasts a lifetime, and costs practically nothing for re pairs. and was said that the financiers familiar with the plans had every reason to believe that the Washington adminsi tration would not interfere. The foregoing was the unanimous opinion of many of the scores of prominent bankers from New York and the chief cities of the country who have visited the commission at its headquarters here during the three days of their stay here. Four hundred million bushels of American wheat, fresh from the har vest fields would choke American granaries, some of the financiers said, if the commission should fail in ac complishing its mission here. Heads of State Institu tions Met With Regents (Continued from Page 1.) the boards of regents of other states have been investigated and a system worked out for this state which will be as simple as possible and at the same time give the board the facts de sired. The board will adopt a system of uniform accounting for each of the institutions as the exact conditions are more fully developed. Now that the business end of the board's duties is outlined and the new offices are promised to be ready for occupancy within about two weeks, the reports of the various schools will be taken up about Oct. 1 in a formal way. Since the regents assumed their duties in July the schools have had vacation periods except for the sum mer schools, repair work and getting ready for the opening of the fall terms this month. French notes as their securities has. tioned for the position of educational serious consideration. It commissioner. been^ven At the October meeting the question of the educational survey will be tak en up. There are a number of appli cants for places on this work and many prominent men haye been men- GREAT MAJESTIC ON'LEGS -IF'DESIRED NOT JE5TK- NEVER-BURH TOWER 5TCTWER-WLLEMDER*flND-fcRfllNER HEAVY-TmmreMRUri-ltlflRBLEIZED KETTLE: 15 OZflLLTOPPERTEflKETTLE 14 9Z- ALL* COPPER TOFFEE TOT if THE WEEKLY TIMES-RECORD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1919: (Continued from Page 1.) the dormitories, have been redecorat ed. Every nook and corner has been renovated in all buildings. There will be comparatively few changes in the personnel of the fac ulty this fall. Most of the members will return from extensive vacation trips to engage in what appears will.be a most profitable term's work. Every indication points to a prosper ous year for the department of music, as well as others. Fully 100 inquiries from new students have been received relative to the music work here. Sev eral families have moved to Valley City recently and others have signified their intention of coming, to give their children the advantages offered here. Both the violin and voice instructors are already offering lessons to pupils who have wished to begin their work early. Special Demonstration AND SALE ONE WEEK ONLY September 27 to October 2,1915 MAJE5T1CRANGE5'AREMADEINALL'51ZE5-AWD-5TYLE5 This year will be opened early by the department of music, with Oscar Seagle, in all probability, opening the artists' course early next month. To The department of music also an nounces the engagement of Madame Gadski, an artist of first rank, for an appearance in the Normal auditorium this fall. To those who enjoyed Madame Schumann-Heink, Sembrick, Nordica, Melba and others of similar rank, this will also be good news. railroads are WARNING AGENTS (Continued from Page 1.) panies, as in days gone by. There was a time in this state when breweries made big shipments to the railroad stations in the state, andunderan J" sra "4 SPECIAL SET OP ALUMINUM WARE FREE DON'T OVERLOOK THE BATE. THIS IS A SPECIAL INVITATION 10 YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS F. W. HEIDEL, Valley City, N. D. Normal Anticipating Lar gest Enrollment in History agreement with the agent, such liquor was doled out to whoever might call for it, the business being on a C. O. .basis. Now this has all changed. North Dakota is enforcing its liqtior legis lation severely in every sectioq. It is calling to its aid the federal statutes —and by this combination it expects to be able to reach out in such a man ner as to effectually shut off the. sup ply of liquor to illegal venders of that commodity. Under the federal act, a railroad agent is made liable to prosecution when he aqpepts liquor for shipment into a prohibition state when he knows such liquor is to be used for illegal purposes. Under the state law, the railroad agent is liable if he de livers liquor to law violators. While North Dakota has not yet called to its aid the criminal features of these measures, It has called up the civil side, and is hopeful of getting ac^ion But even should the state fail, the whole matter then would hinge on whether or not the state would call to its aid the criminal features of the legislation bearing on the question. Judge Amidon's decision on con tinuing the injunctions against the those who are acquainted with the railroads, recently granted temporari work of Mr. Seagle, as a baritone solo- ly, will be forthcoming in about three ist, this is indicative of large things in a musical way here this year. weeks. This injunction was obtained on the plea that the railroad before accepting the liquor shipment, were bound to determine what the con signee intended doing with it. The railroads deny such liability on their, pa GERMANS TAKE RUSSIAN ROAD '. (Continued from Page 1.) have' to advance against well-prepar ed Russian positions. The operations in the west are marked by a continuance of the great artillery battle from Belgium to the Argonne. At several points, the German in fantry after a heavy bombardment §•V:w *4 HWVYMnRBLEIZEDPl'DWn^Pfln ILnRfcE-neVER-BURn-WIREG fcRippirie-pnn: 2-?mnu.nEVER- Bl/Rn-U/IREB ORIPPine pans 2-5NiniL-&RiPPnri5 OTn-flL50-BE ...— U5E&-A5 ROISTER attempted to storm the advanced trenches of the allies, but French re ports say that these attacks all failed. Fighting of a somewhat similar char acter is proceeding along the Austro Italian frontier. Ttye session of the British parlia ment, which opens Tuesday will be chiefly occupied with the problem of arranging to finance the war. This will include the levy of new taxes. However, under the British system •whereby ministers can be questioned and the rates raised many other mat ters will be discussed. Compulsory service is certain to come in for consideration and on this the cabinet is said to be divided. Drop Bombs in Kent. London, Sept. 13.—An official state ment issued by the Press Bureau says: "A hostile aeroplane visited the Kentish coast this afternoon and dropped some bombs which resulted in a house being damaged and four per sons being injured. The aeroplane was chased off by t.wo naval aero- anes-' Cannot Leave Germany. Amsterdam, Sept. 13.—The Hani delsblad learns that- all males from 17 to 45 years of age have been pro hibited from leaving Germany. Some who attempted to leave have been turned back at the Dutc^i frontier sta tion. Rumania Mobilizing' Athens, Sept. 13.—It is reported in diplomatic circles here that there has been a heavy mobilization of Ruman ian troops, including several regiments of cavalry to face an expected concen tration of Austrians which is directed presumably against Rumania. Rail way traffic in northwest Rumania is declared to have been suspended in favor of the troop movement. All horses have been requisitioned. All second series of reserves are now with their colors. A1 M«'| 1 5, J&t it I fli $8.00 a Set of Granite or Copper Ware AS ILLUSTRATED BELOW Or Alinniamn Ware FREE With Every Majestic Range Sold vi|U CHILDREN'S •MM SOUVENIR DAY^hb 1 flfl STORY BOOKS J.UU „The QUiiiiver#' Ride Mill By CLAUDE WETMORE A CHARMING STORY for boys and girls of the adventures of the wee QUILLIVERS in BIG FOLKS' LAND—a story that will hold any child's interest to the very end, and teach a lesson of life-long value. The first 100 boys and girls who present to THE MAJESTIC RANGE SALESMAN, at our store between 3 and 5 p. m., TUESDAY, written answers to the following questions, will receive this fascinating story book FREE. 1—What range is your mother now using? 2—Give names of anyone you know needing a new range. 3—The Majestic Range has many points of superiority—which does your mother con sider best? 4—What is your age? 5—When is your birthday. 91.00 ARTICLE FREE The boy or girl giving the neatest and best answer to the third question may select any $1.00 article from our stock IN ADDITION TO THE SOUVENIR. A PRIZE FOR EVERYBODY Don't be discouraged if you are not one of the 100 to get the story book. You will receive a MAJESTIC PUZZLE CARD that will afford you many hours of amusement. Be sure to have your answers ready to hand in at our store TUESDAY afternoon, between three and five. They must be WRITTEN if you wish to receive a souvenir or prize." SPECIAL All during this week a special demonstrator direct from the MAJES TIC FACTORY will be glad to show you "ALL ABOUT RANGES"— show you why the MAJESTIC is the best range on earth at any price. EDUCATION lies in KNOWING THINGS KNOW why the oven of a range is heated— KNOW how the water is heated—HOW the top is heated—WHY the MAJESTIC uses so little fuel—KNOW how a range is made inside and outside. This education may serve you in the future. DON'T OVERLOOK a chance to KNOW THINGS shown by one who knows. COME. TO AMERICANS LOSE THEIR LIVES IN MEXICAN FIGHT (Continued from Page 1.) Many old fashioned firearms in pos session of the Mexican residents were seized and destroyed. Villa Troops Victorious Nogales, Ariz., Sept. 13. Governor Materena Villa, commander at No gales, Sonora, across the interna tional border from here, reported to night that his troops were victorious in a fight today six miles southeast of Nogales. No word has been received here from General Calles, the Carranza commander. The Villa forces captured 100 pris oners, killed 50 and drove the troops under Calles back several miles, ac cording to Governor Matorena who said that the casualties among his soldiers were 30 killed or captured. Peacemaker# to Meet Washington, Sept. 13. Further steps in the Pan-American efforts to restore peace in. Mexico will be con sidered at a third meeting here Wed nesday of Secretary Lansing and the six Latin-American diplomats partici pating in the movement. Secretary Lansing announced the call for the meeting today after a conference with President Wilson.- COULDN'T BRIBE LONGSHOREMEN (Continued from Page 1.) burg, German propagandist, already exiled. That this effort failed is due to the patriotic loyalty of the officials of the International Longshoremen's associa tion and its local unions, operating under and in co-operation with the officials of their movement. *7i The plan contemplated a five weeks strike by the 23,000 longshore men along the Atlantic coast at a cost of $1,035,000. •mm I 5 itive many of the attacking party were Mexicans living on the Amer ican side of the line. :"V si! II