The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 11, 1916, Page 2

. ay y R.” is not his’ son. ‘wants and handed me money for all ‘4g Fi i Jamestown ., Dec. 11—Business ioe . | lamps in the residences. It was fully | y ; i in Jamestow pero ans dak inabevocal: ten minutes before the dynamo ‘was |v, Pletal, Up Iw Masees, Minne Wa. | Sorts st things hat : havin’ even q _ t @ sine = |wapaired: 1 Ca Be thought of. But now ave to ask “] 9} portions. 3 10.00 tree barsceientodiace (ores seca, Minn., several years ago in|. : f ‘ 4 the postoffice report st issug ene pes nclecter ee practically the same condition that he pbs Hay every cent :Tineed, andy you, Receipts for the firsi eleven months | n, Frank Evoink, 0. B. FOR YOUTH INTO ARMY is today. He was sent by the au-|&towl and grunt and ask if I think you . this year w 0, During the | Hansen, A. S. Skalbeck, Melvin Tom-| ‘phe € accérding to the story he | thorities to a hospital for the insane, | are made of money}:and you rail at a 5 i . 4 yentire year c the: receipts were | ten, J. J. Peterson, W. A. Barnes, 0. | told today, is forcing lads of 16 years | from which he escaped. He was later | woman's extravagatice and invariably ° a BISMARCK “DAILY_ TRIBUNE Me { You can make this picture a reality by sending | home, or sending your friends, a /COLUMBIA 'GRAFONOLA and some Columbia Christmas Records. can assure so much in genuine delightful pleasure and entertainment, for’ so long a time, at so No other gift little cost. Bas Come in and get our special Christmas Lists. There are hundreds of 65¢ Columbia Double-Disc Records in the Columbia Catalog. their. usefulness for military | tights of the torches became more, and, Inthe Latest Patterns. 'y. Others shoot off their thumbs | more indistinct, the darkness deep fs ow an 5 rug ore or injure or wound themselves so that | ened, the prayerful song came up with Fit and Workmanship j | eeve weule tbe of no particular use | decreasing volume until it seemed like d 123 Fourth re | v Z a distant echo from the unknown Guarantee { j Then there was no light visible, no an lJ § RECEIPTS ARE HEAVY RAIL COM }! WENT ON “BLINK” LAST WEEK| missing Jay Allen Caldwell. jmercial chun rales reek the present small building occupied . dd ; Dickinson, N. D., Dee. 11—If lovers} of nis father. J. H. Caldwell, near Tay= | by the Peoples bank brought an- IRVING VIVIAN, Represesative had known that the power plant: was |jJor,!several years ago. -{ | - nouncement to the effect that C. L. Heggert Block Opposite P. O. ; : Smarts ee ea ; : going on the “blink” Wednesday | Mrs. May Moran, dauchier of ae Hard Times Ahead. aid tile Dock. B14 be rect ® brick © Business In Jamestown Postoitice ts | Diekinson-Gorham Company Incorpors hight might have been celebrated here ; Ht ceiey el, ie positive a ne The adored daughter was sad. Assuming Big Proportions as "ated: at $300,000—T. I. Casey, of |S 2 “spooning night.” Shortly after | sinh Srielenor substantiate her| “Father,” she-said,“what has come 9:30 o'clock that evening the city Was | oa tements with similar ofies, But J./.0¥er you? Since 1 can remember: I _ abut $35,111.48. PAthi ./ Ness of the y ‘re th ee aon, News’ Of North Dakota Shown ini Report Issued Dickinson, President. (Special to” he Tribune) 11-The Dick- show Uren est “month's, bitsi- piles Helquist, John Mar- nT. D, Casey and W. at with the /b: ceipts are $1,739.62 above those of je past year as follows: T. L. A.* Thorson, here probing into the situation. As imatters are now ‘it is doubtful if the | structure will be rebuilt. . DICKINSON LIGHT PLANT. plunged — into darkness. _ Electric searchlights were brought into play in the business stores and candles and of age into the army, and to go to the front Now means almost certain death,” Famine, pair prevai leverywhere. He that, Russia has always been compell- ed to import many necessities of life, desolation and des: | states | CSE FAN OF MYSTERY” TO BE CALLED “advance in Diamonds. We secured our goods before the rise, . $210.00 H i and will give our customers the benefit . 120.00 of our shrewd foresight. : ey | as More ‘‘J, 1 OR! ? Will Try To| | Prove That He Is the Mis. | sing Jay Allen Allen Caldwell PRICES. ~ | | TRIES TO MAKE HIMSELF | ~ UNDERSTOOD BY MOTIONS} ‘Stark County Farmers Financing! eae We anticipate the enormous recent WE HAVE NOT ADVANCED ouR OPPOSITE P. 0. TITELER ELECTED PRESIDENT Case Which Will Be Called OF LIDGERWOOD AL Dickinson, N. De ae 11—Once | recently met. About 75 were in at- more the famous “. . R.” case will | tendance. a peut. Norion was elected county. | Vice president; juammen, sec- [Once ue aH tial ‘in sank cu 1 gj-|Fetary and John Movius, treasurer. ; Once more the “ma * “|; The board of directors—R. H. Rue, | though unable to speak or write, will| aipert Wohlwend, J. C. Herninan, C. ‘try to establish to the satisfaction oh |H. Ebel and J .W. Strego. ‘the court that he is Jay Allen Cald- SE apy Surge the home | ANETA HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS well, who disappeared from FIRST GAME AND W: 30-8 | Aneta, N. D., Dec, 11—The Aneta | high school basketball team has play- fed its first game of the season, win- ning over Finley high school by a | score of 59 to 8. The high school ath- | letic association has secured the use of the Larson building for practice i work-outs. |INJURE SELVES TO ESCAPE WAR | He states that young men are re- ; sorting to every deception to avoid military service and that many put themselves in the way of contagious ‘diseases and other ills which will de- | | \ i NIGHT SCHOOL WILL BE 3 ESTABLISHED AT BELFIELD Belfield, N. D., Dec. 11—English and civics will be offered as courses in the night school which will be opened here soon. Thomas S,. Griffing, Unit- ed States naturalization examiner with j headquarters in St. Paul, placed the | proposition of a night school before | 1 | | | Secretary A. Shoeman of the Com- “J.C. R.;” the “Man of Mystery,” at Dickinson, believed to be the never had a wish you were not anxious to gratify, and you even anticipated my H. Caldwell, Sr:, declares: with equal- y, as. positi assertion that “J.C. logjted in Chigggo, where a woman bgsthe name Mrs. Pitkin had laid cl@im to himags her son. -The case then became ‘6f"national interest: wher the woman later disclaimed him: as her offspring and came with him to ask me what on entth I did with that last-check or-dollar or half-dollar you gaye nen. It Js very strange. Don't you love me any more, father?” ” “My dear Lthel,” her father an+ TO CLUB WEIRD MUSIC FROM A MINE Shafts in Mexico. I recall an interesting experience at the Neuva Luz shaft, the deepest shaft on the Veta Madre, in the Guanajuato district, Mexico. It is 2,031 feet deep, cut out of solid rock. Iron buckets, guided by wire ropes, are used for hoisting men, rock and supplies, and even, an experienced engineer is ex- cused a feeling of fear ané trepida tion when straddling the hale over this yawning hole. The almost nude natives, oblivious of danger, their torch of candles in the free hand, and as they were lowered began to g. A flood of melody filled the shaft. a full crescendo reverberated from wall to wall, followed. by softer ‘cadences, and as I passed down into the hole the bucket continued its slow descent, the .them audible, and I involuntarily said “Amen.”—Frank H. Probert, in Na tlonal Geographic Magazine, BRICK AND TILE BLOCK TO BE ERECTED AT PARSHALL, N.D. Parshall, N. D., Dec. 11—The sale of the corner lot on which is located Your car should have the jumped’ aboard, holding’ a Compare these prices on Blue Jal- 4 «geres absolutaly, perfect. Call and see them, FOLSOM’S JEWELRY December 26 Lidgerwood, N. D.,“Dec. 11—J. W. pisces cai arian ds Experience When | Dickinson, N. D. Dec. u—J. J. Sn vi |Stiteler was ciected president of the |. rh 5 (Tribune Special Service) i Lidgerwocd Autonoblle club, which| -Descending One of the Deepest | Fleck, a saloonkeeper at Wibaux, | Mont., brought here this-week to an- expensive way of keeping a MONDAY, DEC. 11, 1916. tg ‘ WIFE DESERTER WAIVES NN EXAMINATION AT DICKINSON swer to the charge of wife desertion, waived examination before a justice of the peace yesterday, and will an- swer to the charge in the district court. His wife alleges that he has not lived with her for more than a TER SUITINGS AND _OVERCOATINGS H. J. Vivian & Co. MERCHANT TAILORS ESTABLISHED 1878 —_ Expert Cleaning and Pressing ———_— f Pe a oe ee a a vice president; John Evoink, but with the prolongation of the war | Dickinson and made claim for him to | SWered, “I love you as much as ever. |MM right attention and care to car, It needs just the right © MONEY PNED IN POKER @j ond vice president; John Orchard, and most of these cut off, starvation | tke fortune which Jay Allen Caldwell | But you are soon to be married, and I } * CAD jretary, and P. J, Peterson, treasurer. | and hardship stalk in almost all quar- | Jeft when he disappeared, stating that | am trying gradually to prepare you for be in fit condition next temperature; the wheels i bg Ee TREES ters’ of the land. jhe was the missing man. | the change.” x f + Wolford, i DALE BERG NE AREY HAD AUTO Woman Leaves for Parts Unknown spring. You are running a should be jacked up off the { ° not lend mon ° S ue , Ad ie eel oe e+e eo 4) The woman was 4 :biuff and when | iives aie era t * poker or participating in Steele, ) ec. 1.—Peter Dalen-| + TO RETURN 'E! * her hand was called She. left for parts Charley to H: " is) j— an our mi ‘ + biher game af chace If the bor. | berg. victim of the auto-tran accident | + “TEN ABSENCE, OF 40 YEARS © |Cokmaws. "Bar decolee hee work there “Wine ave oes Cine a great risk if you store your y i * rower refuses to one can- ¢] here several weeks ago, declared yes-|# Mandan, N. D., Dec. 11—After #|are several who still believe that the] your son Charley?” I usked. “Well,” car in a place that is not evenly heated building, we hi 53 Hot Tecover unde) the law, for 2 | terday fer his return oom the hoes * an abs e of nearly 40 years, *:)“man of mystery” .is jay, although replied Charley's father, “ made - j ed f such is the de on of D. W. | pital at Bismarck that he knew noth-|* Charles E. Roby, a resident of *|records of the case seem to contra- Oe ade . * re i *-Guss, chief j of the . su- | ing of the accident after he saw the|« y. will leave soon for his * | dict this. Records, it is said, show doctor of Bob, a lawyer of Ralph and provided with heat, are:.well equipped: to ‘serv i -* preme court of little ‘olford #) baggage coach in front of him. Hej childhood home in Saugers, Mas’. * | that “J. C. R.” was picked up at|® minister of Beit, and Joe is a lNter- The constantl changing you. H * township. The decision was hand- =| s he nearly had his auto to aj* where he first started the route * | Waseca, Minn., before Jay Allen Cald-j &fy man. I think I'll make a laboring ther Pete the d Ne time to settl Vi et * ed down. last week. op when it hit the train, resulting |* of life’s adventure. He says he's © | well disappeared. The man picked| mah of Charley, I want one of them ‘wea! « es, Fi am. low is a good settle x * = The evidence went to show that etin injuring to himself and Herman | going back to spend an extend- *|up at Waseca had no visible marks | to have a little moncy."—Life. age to paint and tires and this matter. Come in ¢ during a poker game a plaintiff ¢ | Wiesenhutter. * od visit. * |or scars. The “J. C. R.” of today had the expansion and contrac: see us while there is some * by the name of Hopkins loaned ¢} —_—___— * "Way back in Mr. Roby and “/a deep depression on the left side of! ti f tal: akes i - left: * the detendant:by the name of ¢|/ SOME DOUBT IF DIC DN * his brother Frank. who also re- {his forehead, caused evidently by Optimistic Thought. on of metals makes. it'an space left. ‘ 5 ces Myhres Yhe sum of $15. , Myhres ¢) ROUND HOUSE Au ILL BE REBUILT | ¢ si , came to the Black *!some blunt instrument, which in de- It is a great thing to do a little thing : i . > ‘@ Tefuséd to pay after making a Dickinson, Dec. 11-—-Accord- | ¢ cl . There wasn’t a *! pressing the skull, caused the unfor-| well, e * clean (weep of the chips. #!ing to report: recived here, the re- | building in sight in Mandan then. * | tunate man’s loss of speech. ees “i * :, Judge Guss after giving Wis de- | building of a roundhouse to replace! He pitehed his tent on the site *; ‘Tries to Make Self Understood T have sold the Atlantic cafe and * cision, watned the village con- | the one burned to the ground last|* wher@#he Mandan News is- now +; “J.C. R.” tries to make self un-j wish all bills against the cafe to be ye * stables that it was their duty | Saturday at a loss of $20, * located. Later he and his broth- #! derstood. He tried.by means of signs | presented to Atty. F. H. Register for i * under the penalty of $500 fine, #| upon the yolume of busines: * er moved to the ‘east end of the */and motions. He appears to have a/ payment Seto te MEET tO * to enforce the law regarding all ¢| the company does at this * city. They have since resided *| good memory afd. appears quite nor- i CHAS. - ‘ + games of chance. in the next few months. The first of | © there. mal in many respects. One arm and . TUCK, THe eooeooeeoeoeooreore ; j the week saw a number of officials[* ¢*¢¢e¢eee+eeeoo ee He is leg are partially paralyzed. staying at the Knute Stanger farm r, afi is a frequent vitor ito this ity. | A number of the farmers of ws vi- len Caldwell are iin the case of “J,” which will be ; e ) brought to trial for the second time} : & jon Tuesday, December at: S m as | ! R SHOOTS SEL F WITH LVER AT LISBON, N. D.! a= ap Lisbon, N. D,, Dec. 11—Charles Hil ber, about 45, and a stranger, shot ‘himself with a .38’revolver, the. ball | entering the right side of the temple. 'The deed was undoubtedly deliberate. | hue realtives are ngt known. | ROLI As MAN ELECTE EP HEAD | ATION | = ; a | TEACHERS’ ASS¢ i i aoistie! aN: D,, Dec. 11—W. J. Hos- é yi i ? kins, of Rolla, ‘was elected president | Rolette County School officers’ tion held this week. The other officers are: A. 0. Smith, of Wolf CE Creek, secretary, and Mrs. Mary K. | Packard, of Rolla, treasurer. | re) ,) EARNERS ELSYATOR BURNS is E i | OSS $10,000 | E ioburet D., De 11—The Farm- rs’ elevator here with a capacity of 0,000 bushels, was burned to the; ! ground Saturday night, with approxi-| mately 26,000 bushels of grain. Ori-} gin is unknown. The building was! | valued at $10,000, with about $6,000 insurance. Anew elevator will be built. j INSTANT POSTUM eooeeee * SIXTEENTH. * are making elaborate prepara- * tions fora sixteenth century * Christmas ‘entertainment to be |* given Tuesday evening, Decem- © '@ ber 19. The costumes, acting * * and music willbe typical of that bs * period. Gel aie’ ain eo ¢ 2 § * o = ¢ Dickinson high school students © es ° ° UE FE Seen SBR Re Seas Oa |