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CAROLS TO BE SUNG AT COMMUN
ITY CHRISTMAS, ARMORY DEC, 23
Those in charge of fhe Community Christmas program re
quest that the old Christmas hymns printed below be dipped and
brought to exercises Saturday afternoon as an aid in the singing.
MITCHELL WILL NOT CONTEST
"Harry B. Mitchell, managing edi
tor of the Great Falls Tribune and
defeated candidate in the recent
THE NATIVITY
Hark! the herald angels sing,
"Glory to the new-born King
Peace on earth, and mercy mild,
God and sinners reconciled!"
Joyful, all ye nations, rise,
Join the triumph of the skies
With the angelic host proclaim,
"Christ is born in Bethlehem !w
Hark! the herald angels sing,
"Glory to the new-born King."
—2—
Christ, by highest heaven adored
Christ, the Everlasting Lord!
Late in time behold Him come,
Offspring of the Virgin's womb
Veiled in flesh the Godhead see
Hail the Incarnate Deity,
Pleased as man with men to dwell,
Jesus, our Emanuel.
THE NATIVITY
Joy to the world! the Lord is come:
Let earth receive her King
Let every heart prepare Him room,
And heaven and nature sing,
And heaven and nature sing,
And heaven and nature sing.
—2—
A. Corbctt. Editor and Piilillwhor
OFFICIAL PAPER OF WILLIAMS
COUNTY
Published every Thursday at wnjls
•*.on, N. D., and entered at the
os to a on as a
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1916.
"W 4* 1 *futV$
Hark! the herald angels sing,
"Glory to the new-born King."
—3—
Hail, the heaven-born Prince of Peace!
Hail, the Sun of Righteousness!
Light and life to all He brings,
Risen with healing in His wings.
Mild He lays His glory by,
Born that man more may die,
Born to raise the sons of earth,
Born to give them second birth.
Hark! the herald angels sing,
"Glory to the new-born King."
Joy to the earth! the Saviour reigns:
Let me their sons employ
While fields and floods, rocks, hills, and plains
Repeat the sounding joy.
—3—
No more let sins and sorrows grow,
Nor thorns infest the ground
He comes to make His blessings flow
Far as the curse is found.
He rules the world with truth and grace,
And makes the nations prove
The glories of His righteousness,
And wonders of His love.
elec
tion for congressman from Montana,
has come forth and declared that he
will make no effort to contest the
.seat of his rival, Miss Jeanette Ran
kin, and if proceedings are instituted
in the national body and prove suc
cessful he will not seek to pi'ont
thereby. An eastern daily raises the
question as to whether^ this
is chivaliy
on the part of Mr. Mitchell.
Perhaps it is, but we do not look
at it in that light but rather the
using of good, sound judgment on the
part of Mr. Mitchell, who, no doubt,
possesses a sufficient amount ox
chivalry so necessary in the make-up
of a true, American gentleman. He
has no grounds on which to base a
contest and therefor refuses to be
little himself by bringing one against
a lady. Good judgment, not chivalry.
—Plentywood Herald.
National Farm Loan
Ass'n Organized
The work of the annual agricul
tural convention concluded Friday
evening by he organizaion of a Na
tion Farm Loan association for the
west end of he county.
Fourteen farmers signed applica
tions for loans, thereby becoming
members of the association. The loans
applied for aggregate $26,000. and
it is certain that many others will
ioin as soon as the opportunity offers.
The temporary organization, under
which an application for 'a charter
will be made includes the following
officers:
President, Chris Arnt.
Secretary-Treasurer, D. I. Todd.
Loan Committee, Chris Arnt, U.
L. Burdick, Paul Leonhardy.
These together with W. H. Petty
and Mr. Morehouse constitute the
board of directors.
The last day of the convention
was marked by good attendance and
sustained interest. Valuable talks by
.T. E. Eastgate and James E. Boyle
led to general discussions. Live
-,tock, pasture, weeds, soil cons st a
tion and the federal loan act wore
the chief topics.
A resolution of thanks to Mr. Hall
and the speakers for the excellent
program was offered by D. I. Todd
and unanimously passed..
The convention went in a body to
the Great Northern barn to inspect a
bunch of cattle belonging to U. L.
Burdick and judge three fine pure
bred Poland China hogs brought in
especially for the purpose by Albert
L. Nelson of Gladys.
T^vfwr^rJ
£s H"
1
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
ALICE BRADY
—IN—
"Then I'll Come Back to You"
By Larry Evans
Author of "Once to Every Man."
The song "Then I'll Come Back to You" is based on Larry Evans
Famous Novel, respectfully dedicated by permission to Miss Alice
Prady.
Special Xmas Matinee 3 to 5 P. M.
Evening 7:15 to 9:00 to 10:00 P. M.—10 & 20c
Tioga School Girl
Elected President
The Williams county delegation of
school children, accompanied by Miss
Bertha Palmer, deputy county su
perintendent returned from the four
day boys and girls state institute held
at Fargo last week delighted with
valuable experiences of the week and
the splendid courtesy and entertain
ment accorded the visiting pupils by
the people of Fargo.
The four days, Tuesday to Friday,
were crowded full- by a program of
interesting talks and practical dem
onstrations. All subjects included in
the work of boys and girls clubs and
county industrial work and contests
was covered thoroughly.
The children entered into the dis
cussions with genuine interest and
pleasure. About 140 were present
representing twenty-two counties.
Besides the features on the pro
gram the children were royally en
tertained under the direction of Sec
retary Hardy of the Fargo Commer
cial club. They were treated to a
real opera, picture theatre, with
Mary Pickford as the screen star, and
to all the most interesting sights af
forded by the city.
Williams county was honored by
the election of one of the delegates,
Marie Marcoux of Tioga to the presi
dency of the institute. The other
officers elected were:
Vice President—Alfred Schwartz,
Billings county.
Secretary—Thelma Young, Pierce
county.
Treasurer—Theo Lindahl, Benson
county.
The pupils in the Williams county
party were:
Peter Bronder of Tande district,
Urton Dillon of Trenton, Edna Hamil
ton of Tande district, Marie Marcoux
of Tioga and Swen Kleppe of East
Fork consolidated.
Trials of The
WILLISTON GKAPH1C
LYRIC THEATRE
Screen Stars
Lenore Ulrich, whose Hawaiian
princess in "The Bird of Paradise"
was a countrywide sensation, is soon
to be seen as the star of a specially
1 a borate production, "Kilmeny,
which the Oliver Morosco Photoplay
Company will present at the Lyric
Theatre Tuesday, Dee. 26th.
Interesting in connection with the
many noted names included in the
support of Lenore Ulrich is a story
about Miss Victory Batieman who
gives a singularly powerful char
acterization of a gypsy seeress. Miss
Bateman was leading woman for Ed
win Booth and the elder Salvini in
her teens and was Richard Mans
field's selection for Roxane in his
famous "Cyrano," and for years has
been counted one of the finest Amer
ican actresses. One of her famous
roles is "Carmen"- in the dramatiza
tion of Bizet's famous opera, but
despite the hundreds of times she
played the part of the cigarette girl
who faithfully smokes her own wares
Miss Bateman never actually drew
smoke into her mouth until the gypsy
part in "Kilmeny." In previous
years she had got around it neatly
by having her various leading men
keep her cigarette going for her until
just time for going on the stage.
Then she would flourish the smoledr
ing cigarette as though she had just
smoked it, and would so time the
inevitable "next puff" that she could
always just prevent it by a speech.
Close as the cigarette came to her
lips so many hundreds of times she
had to actually follow Sir Walter
Raleigh's example.
ELDER STEWART MAKES
PROPHECY PLAIN
Dealing with the great prophetic
image of Daniel, 2d chapter, in his
discourse of Sunday night last, Elder
E. L. Stewart, made it a subject of
profound interest.
In his chapter the prophetic his
tory of the world is portrayed, and
in this particular prophecy rests the
key to all bible prophecy.
The Elder quoted 2 Peter 1.20
"Know this first that no prophecy of
the scripture is of any private in
trepretation" thus proving that we
must search God's Holy Word for
an explanation of prophccy. Then
taking up the intrepretation of the
image given in the same chapter of
Daniel, he outlined the four great
universal Kingdoms, beginning with
Babylon, to the present day, when
the stone which is cut out without
hands, or the Kingdom of Christ, is
to dash the image to fragments, and
"This stone is to become a great
mountain and fill the whole earth."
This interesting line of bible study
will continue every night at the little
brick church 143 East Broadway, the
subject for Sunday night being
"Signs of the times," 7:30 o'clock.
All are invited.
C. S. Campbell,
Member N. 1). Gen. Conferonc
Travel—
to Minneapolis, over aay
Road, they all
Lead to
HOTEL STRAND
(Formerly St. Jamas)
"Home of the Piccadilly tnn"
2nd Ave. So. and Wash.
200 ROOMS MODERATE PRICES
Nawly Flnbhad and FurniahadThreugkwt
FARMERS ATTENTION
I have a pile of coal at my yard at
429 Maift*" street, Williston. for the
convenience of farmers who do not
wish to go to the mine for coal.
Weigh your wagon at the city scales
and come and load up.
20-tf. C. Ellithorpe.
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TUESDAY, DEC. 26
LENORA ULRICH
Star of the Bird of Paradise
—IN—
"KILMENY"
A romantic story of a child of the woods transplanted to the city.
Special Matinee 3:00 to 5:00 P.M.
Evening 3—Shows—3 10 and 20c
33! Per Cent Discount
ON
Fancy China and
Cut Glass &Toys
O
WING to an overstock on Fancy
China, Cut Glass and Toys, well
give 1-3 off on these goods commencing
Tues., Dec. 19,1916
Until Dec. 30, 1916
This is an exceptional opportunity (or you to
do your Xmas shopping at our store and save
1-3 on your purchases on these particular floods
and you will be surprised how many purchases
you can make at a substantial saving as all of
these goods are first class in every respect and
will make excellent Xmas gifts to your friends
and family.
Tues., Dec. 19 to Sat., Dec. 30
333 Per Cent Discount
Anderson Hardware Company
31 E. Broadway PHONE 329
ALHAMBRA HOT SPRINGS
ALHAMBRA .MONTANA
On the line of the Great Northern Railway, between
Helena and Butte.
Open the year around.
Vapor, Mud and Plunge Baths in the hotel*
Swimming pool in connection.
Steam heat and electric light in every room.
Water unsurpassed for rheumatism, kidney, stomach
and liver troubles.
Round trip rate, one and-a-third fares from all Mon
tana points. Ask your agent for coupon ticket.
Would suggest that North Dakota patrons pay local
fare to Mond&k, and buy coupon ticket at that point.
—M. J. SULLIVAN, Prop.
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Thursday, Dscsmbsr 21, 1916.
