The Bismarck tribune. [volume], November 23, 1918, Image 2

About The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
vaMZL
MRS. BRUCETO
JOIN HUSBAND
IN MILL CITY
0
Capital Loses Much Respected
and Universally Beloved
Family Today
Mrs. Arfilrew A. llruro left today for
Miimonpolis to join her luisliaiitl. Chief
Justiee Hnioo, \vU resigns his seat
on the North l»«kota supriMue heneh
lmml»er 1 to aeeept the ehalr «jl'
jit tlie 1'niversit.v of Minnesota. *Jiuli
ltruoe formerly tilled the same chair,
in the University of North Dakota, and
before coming to North Dnkota he was
011 the law faculty of the I'nlversity of
Wisconsin. lie lias won national foeog-1
nition as an authority 011 property ami
eonstitntional law, and in North la-1
kota he has exercised a wholesome in-1
tlueiioo on the k-gul fraternity of the
entire state.
In women's work Mrs. Bruce has
btvu equally prominent. Slie is known
the state over as an unusually brilliant
writer mul a scmn«l thinker 011 politi
enl, sociological mul economic subjects. I
She has been iictivo in the work of the
North l'akota Fwlerutio
1
of Women's
clubs, and is a woiuan who is univer
sally loved by those who know livr.
Miss CUenn and Master Edward
Bruce. son ami daughter of Chief Jus­
tice and Mrs. Bruce, already are at­
tending Minnesota schools, and thfr
family will be reunited In Mlnneaiol:s.
Assistant Attorney General II. A.
llronson. recently elected associute jus­
tice to .succeed Judge Bruce, who was!
not a candidate for re-election, having
announced his acceptance of the Minne-1
sota professorship several months
ago. has been named by Governor
Frazior to till the vacancy on tlie su­
preme bench, and he will add one
month to his regular term as associate
justiee. Bronson is also a former Uni­
versity of North Dakota professor,
sharing honors in this respect with
Associate Justice Birdzell, who was
olectetl to the bench by the league two
years ago. In addition to having been
assistant attorney general for the last
two years, Judge Bronson served sev
eral terms in the senate "from Grand
Forks county.
N A GEL~iN_HOSPITAL
Simon J. Nagel of the state board
control is recovering at St. Alexius
hospital from an acute attack of in
tltienza.
jtn
I Today's Weather
—•}.
For Twenty-four hours ending ut
noon, Nov. 23.
Temperature at 7 a. iitf 2
Temperature at noon 2o
Highest yosterduy /. 21
Lowest yesterday 11
Lowest last night 2
Precipitation None
Highest wind velocity 10-NW
Forecast.
For North Dakota: Fair and wann­
er tonight and Sunday.
ParKt»
Wllliston 2
iSt. Paul
Winnipeg 20
Chu-iigo 26
Swift Current 14
Kansas City ... 24
ORK1S W". KOBEKT3.
Meteorologist.
SOLDIERS GO
ODTONFARMS
Canadians Have a Plan For Col­
onization
N. E. A. Special to The Tribune.
Montreal. Que.. Nov. 23.—Settlement
of returned soldiers on "ready-made"
farms, cleared, fenced, planted, with
house and barn built, and horses, cows,
pigs, chickens and farm machinery fur
uished. fs a plan being worked out suc­
cessfully by tjjo Canadian Paeitie Rail
way company in western Canada.
At the outbreak of the war in 1914
this railway company planned to offer!
to returned soldiers lauds owned by
the company mi a '"roady-umde" basis.)
The idea is to provide a farm home
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
If
YOU
have $100 or $1,000
available for investment, answer
this advertisement and learn of
one of the best money-making
opportunities in America today.
Address, Chapman & Kihg, 621
Plymouth Building* Minneapolis.
Minn.
An "Unconditional Surrender"
The Specter of Famine Over Europe
Denmark Wants Schleswig
The Oil-can as a Globe-Trotter
Fire as a Weapon
Art Thefts in France and Italy
The London Theatre's Prosperity
Shall Soldiers Pay for Comforts from
Y. M. C. A. and K. of C.?
The Soldier's Lack of Hate
Personal Glimpses of Men and Events
The Republican Opportunity
Just as THEX LITERAR\ DIGEST has provided
during the lon£ years of war that have just ended
the most authoritative and dependable of news
articles from week to week, so now, in the wonder­
ful period of reconstruction that lies before us, it
will furnish the vital news upon all the great ques­
tions of the day in a similarly interesting and
comprehensive way. \It will cover fully the move­
ments of our troops in Europe, the return of our
armies to their native land, the arrangements for
The gieai need of entertainment for
our soldiers and sailoi in camps here
and at the front is voiced by Kendall
K. Mussey. secretary of the music
committee of the War Camp Commun­
ity 'service who suys that "canned
music," as the phouograpji is called,
is depended upon to promote morale
among our armed forces.
"\\"e are in the greatest need at
this time of 310 phonographs and la.
•00^ records." said Mr. Mussey. "Some
people seem to have the idea that one
machine and a few records is suffi­
cient equipment for a' camp commun­
ity club house or a Y. M. C. A. hut. As
a mutter of fact each building should
have three or four machines aud an
assortment of records that will meet
every taste—including the man who
wr.nts to hear operatic records and
symphonic poems as well as the one
whose dearest delight is the latest
hit of syncopation or the last senti­
mental song. 1 cannot emphasize too
into which a settler might move im­
mediately.
The plan contemplates a community
or colony, land being specially selected
for the puriose. There are three such
colonies already laid out. ont of which
contains 50 faring and the other two
25 each—sufficient numbers to insure
socinl. school adn church facilities, for
the families living in them. In two of
the colonies the land is irrigable, and
the farm units are of St) acres each:
the other Is* on non-irrigable laud, with
farm units of 160 acres each.
The three colonies are located in
southern Alberta, and are all within
easy distance of the railway. Each
colony has a central farm, under a
competent agriculturist, where advice
and assistance is available for the oe»
cupants of the farms. This also serves
as a demonstration farm and social
center. The polony superintendent has
at his disposal additional machinery
to lend to farmers in the colonies as re­|sion
quired, at a fixed charge per day.
No payment is required from soldiers
taking up these farms until the end of
the third year of occupation, and (lur­
ing this period their operations are
carried
011
THE BOLSHEVIKI!
Must "We Fight Another War To Save thie
World From Its Menace?
A shudder runs through the Western nations as they watch the millious of Central- Europe plunge
ironi autocracy toward anarchy, and publicists begin to ask if we must fight again—against the new
"Must we save the world from anarchy," is on every lip and the fact that such .guestions^as-these 50
are being' asked everywhere is proof enough that "the war does not end when tHe'efre&y surrenders,"'"*',
according to The New Republic. On the other hand, we find the Hartford Courant convinced that the
scientific socialism of Germany can never develop the disorder that was bound to accompany the Bolshe­
vism inherited from the old Russian nihilism. And'the Boston Gfobe reminds us that "whereas Rus­
sia was predominately illiterate, in Germany illiteracy is less than one per cent."
The leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week deals with the greatest menace that
threatens the conclusion of world peace—the Bolsheviki. Other news-features in this particularly inter­
esting number of "The Digest" are:
Records of American and British Navies in the, War
The Veil of Silence 1 Lifted and in This Article Tribute Is Paid to the Wonderful Work That
Both Navies Have Performed
A tine Collection^)! Half-tone Iilustlotions. Cartoons and,Maps
How "The Digest" Will Serve You in the^Future
November 23th Number on Sale Today-All News-dealers-10 Cents
iatafcLvfeii i?UNK. & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Pubttabcn of fee Fimooa NEW Standard Oktioswy), NEW YQS£
with the advice and ai-
proval of the colony superintendent. In
these throe years the occupant of a
farm is a tenant at will. At the ex­
piration of this period I10 is required to
pay rental equal to per cent pesr an­
num on the cost ol' the permanent im­
provements on* the land, as well as any
cash advances he may have received
from the company. At this time, if hen
tenancy has been satisfactory, a con­
tract is entered into for the purchase
1
Mr. Wilson's Idealism at the Peace
Table
When the Tanks Were Gassed
America: First in Farm Tractors
When the Breweries Go Dry
Barrie Putting Wilhelm His Place
Turning French Light on Our Music
Christianity's Victory
Germany's Moral Defeat
Best of the Current Poetry
Important News of Finance and Com­
merce
disbanding the various units and restoring their
members to civil life, the great readjustments that
will become necessary in the worlds of finance,
commerce, and industry, the rehabilitation of the
wounded and crippled, the means by which they
may be made self-supporting, etc. All these and
many more allied topics in the social, political, and
economic fields, will be treated without bias and
with the simple aim of presenting the facts for
your consideration andv judgment. Study them
each week in "The Digest."
.J&.
BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE
WAR CAMPS COMMUNITY WORKER
EMPHASIZES THE NEED OF MUSIC
strongly this need for phonographs
and records both for community work
and the camps, here and abroad.
Scarcely a lotter comes back from ov
erveas but makes somo mention of
music, and usually it is of the phono­
graph they speak..
"And this need is hy no means con
fireel to oversea.s camps. In a recent
letter from Waco, Tex.-, otae soldier
told of having only six entertainments
in their camp in eight months. They
had to depend almost entirely on the
phonograph for such music as they
had. Do you wonder in the face of
theso letters, and scores of simtlao'
ones, that we are urging the public
to give phonographs and records, es­
pecially records, for our club houses.
The musicians are giving freely of
their time'and talents in entertaining
the men. The non-musical public can
do an'' equally valuable service if
thoy will contribute machines and rec­
ords."
of the land, and at the end of the
fourth yeah. 5 per cent of the total
purchase price, together with interest
at 6 per cent for the year becomes
due.
ENGINEERING
COST IS LOW
Percentage and Aggregate of
Preliminary Jfcpense on^ 1
Highways Is Shown
The North Dakota highway couimis
has just completed a sunimariza-1
I tlon of engineering costs which indi-'
ca:es that this state is doing its pre
I lii iinary road work at a much lower I
eo-t than a majority of the American
commonwealths which are engaging in
st::te and federal highway building on I
a similar scale.
During the first year the surveying
costs were $25.71 tier mile. At the last
ar.uual conference of the state highway
commissions the average cost reported
by states represented there was Around
per mile. The cost qf making
plans is $:!(!.44 per mile, the surveys,.
I rcconnoisance work and supplies bring
ing the- aggregate cost of completed
plans. preliminary to tlie actual be-
ginning of construction, up to §50.13
per mile.
In Wisconsin, which engages in a
much piore expensive .type of highway
construction, the preliminary cosfc is
$80 per mile. Federal engineers have
been agreeably surprised by the \. low
cost of engineering work in this state,
which is but three per cent 6n the ex­
pense of building dirt roads, which
averages in North Dakota ?1,900 per.
mile.
The proportion of preliminary en­
gineering expense to the whole cost of
a completed mile of highway in this
state is higher because of the com­
paratively low grade of road-building
which is being done. If North Dakota
were building highways costing $20.
000 per mile, as soine of her sister
states are doing, the preliminary ex­
pense would be less than three-tenths
of one. per cent of the'whole-cost.
On five federal aid projects which'
have been completed the total engineer­
ing cost, including thorough inspection,
during construction, has'averaged 9.2
per cent of the total.
CATARRH
of the
BLADDER
relieved in
24 HOURS
Each Cap-
Bala bears toe (Ml DY
name 6S"
r—vrreo^counterfeits
snxEzntaaasEz
608 First Avenue Forth, Minneapolis, Kim:.
MORSE WIRELESS
/Write for our booklet showfng splendid advan­
tages and bin salaries for fclezrachers. Gov­
ernment is using thousands of women In'iis tele
frraph eervicc.
WIND IT LIKE A
WATCH—PRESS
BUTTON
safety^
Shaving Safety Razor.
INSTANTLY RELIEVED WIT
OR
OR HONEY REFUNDED ASK ANY DRUGGIST
Get the Habit
Get the 'habit to ship your
hides, furs and junk to the firm
that pays the highest market
price. Send for our price list
and tags. We pay the express
and postage on furs.
BISMARCK HIDE & FUR CO.
Bismarck, N. D.
I COLEMAN'S
SATURDAY, NOV. 23, 1916,
Established 1907
OPTICAL SPECIALISTS
Bring us your broken lenses, we
can replace them the same day,
as we grind and fit fhfipi in pur
shop. A Graduate Optician jn
charge.
F. A. KNOWLES,
Jeweler and Optician.
Bismarck.
^iiiiiiiiimiiiiMiiimiiiimimiinimimiiiiiiimiiiiiHiHiiiHUHiHiiH'pMifiiiujijiF
The
ACTUAL SIZE
Rotary Self Shaving
Safety Razor
Is the talk of the world today. This §chanical razor, with its revolving blade cut­
ting off the beard instead of pulling or chopping it, is the first and oqlyvrazor applying
the correct cutting principle. "v
Invented and patented by a. South Dakota man after years of experimenting and ex­
pense of thousands of dollars. This invention is destined to revolutionize the old fash­
ioned and unsatisfactory way of shaving. Past generations have scraped their faces
with so-called
razors. Present and future generations will use the "Collins Self-
Do You Realize!what that Means?
Every man in the'civilized world is a-jucQspectiver.purchaser of a Collins Self-Shaving
Razor. There are millions of prospects.
-$5,320 Annual Dividend oh Every $100. InvestedOO
Is the record ^of one old style Safety Razor. Millions of profit are made annually in the
Safety Razor business.
The Collins Rotary
Self-Shaving
Safety Razor
is
'Financed by
ver 2,500
Bankers, Merchants, Farmers and Professional Men
in North and South Dakota
A TKN DOLLAR COLLINS RAZOR FREE:—If you are interested in learning more
about our proposition aad how you can secure a razor free of charge out of the original
Jot auurafactored for sale, call of write to
The Coffins Rotary Safety Razor Sales Company
ADDRESS, FARGO, N. D., WALDORF HOTEL
faKarporated Cader Laws of South Dakota Capital Stock $350,000
Factpiy 122 South Clark Street, Chicago, III.
We are clpsing out our
entire' stock of Clothing, 5
Overcopts and Men's Fur- 5
nishings.
Prices way below cost. 5
Going Out of Business E
STORE
New and
Second Hand
Opposite Hotel McKenzie, Bismarck ss
SHAVE IN
TWO
MINUTES
A