The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 14, 1916, Page 2

/ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ¢ ee ata ‘ THURSDAY, DEC. 14, 1916. SANDY MUSH ~—WBUNCONB WY SHE From Sharks Washington, Dec, 14—At first it = TO TRY DURANT ‘| would decide the political majority of ‘the next House of Representatives; ut the’ unexpected victory, of M. {Clyde Kelly, Progressive-Democrat of ‘Pennsylvania, has tipped thesscale to | | the Democratic side without the aid of | {rue CORRECT Wartinc wrer] The people to whom you write are judging you by the writing paper you use. It is a very easy matter to haye, writing paper about which you need have no misgivings. i Crane’s Linen Lawn is fault- less. It is used by the most par- ticular people everywhere. 1 you. will but let us show you some of the newest shades and styles of envelopes, we know that you can- not resist buying it. Your, monogram or. initials | would look well on this pap- | er, and this is decidedly cor- | reet. We can fill your order with unusual distinction. Cowan’s Drug Store, * Fourth and Broadway | fill the local appetite. A total of 243,- Sandy Mush.. The real balance of | power, however, so far as legislation | is concerned, is to lie with a group | of independents of all parties, about | thirty in. number, who have been or-; tional Voters’ league. Their first and | most important job” will be to insist on a proper revision ot the rules. It cost $9,000,000 to eradicate the foot and mouth disease. The Federal government furnished $4,600,000 of this, and the states the rest. “Large as this sum is,” says Dr. Melvin in| his annual report on the work of the | Bureau of Animal Industry, “It is trivial compared with the colossal damage that would have been inflict- ed if the disease had escaped control and become permanently established in the United States as it has been in some countries.” The source of the infection, which first showed _ itsejf near Niles, Michigan, in 194, is still a mystery. es The taste for chocolate drops in the United States is growing by leaps and bounds. Last year it took 50 million more pounds than the year before to ganized by Lynn Haines of the Na-! - “FOR RIFLE SHOT Started Late Today in Dist- rict Court THIRTY VENIREMEN ARE EXAMINED pat ey eae Thirty veniremen were examined in district court this morning before a panel, of 12 jurors satisfactory to both the prosecution and the defense conld be.obtained in the State vs. F. H. Du- rant, charged with assault with a dan- gerous weapon on the person of John Spies, a Bismarck traveling man. . F. H. Register, chief of counsel for the defense, in his examination of ve- niremen, indicated by his'line of ques- tioning that the-defense will not deny the shooting, but will contend justifi- cation on the grounds that Spies was The Pictu 20 ENPCTED TH ATTEND LUNCHEON Many, Reservations. Made for Ptates at Commercial = Glub’s Annual / Jndications are that at least 200 members, will attend the Commercial club's annual luncheon af the Hotel McKenzie at es tomorrow. The’ re- sponse has been very gratifying, and re that is the Talk of the Motion, Picture World tribution, which will total from $80,000. t6- $100,000. - } Life, If Not ‘Luxury. “While this aid will not serve to 1 ——— ee 232,000 pounds were imported. There] a. trespasser .and .that. the’ shot was | Howard Strong, secretary of the Min-| maintain the Ihdians in luxury, nor ha AW were the usual importations of the} fired by Durant.in an effort to evict neapolis Ciwe and Commerce assacia- even approximate the white man’s BURLEIGH BAR FLEGTS manufactured product and no increase |Spies from his (Durant’s) premises. ti al ak t soar tot en aa idea’ ‘oti ordinarily: decent subsistence, { exported chocolate. It was just! On the other hand, States Attorney | “0% Will speak tomorrow : it will take care of all their neces- the. accentuated. sweet. tooth of the| Berndt in his opening to the jury as-|e"ce Of :business and professional | sities,” said’ Dr. A, McG. Beede, mis- YOUNG AS PRESIDENT Great American Consumer. serted. that Spies was seated at the|men fully as } and as represent- | sionary to the Sioux, yesterday. Shack wheel of his car, in the public high-| ative as that which greeted Edward|_ “The condition of the Standing Rock The Navy League of. the United| way, when Durant deliberately fired | > Tretz cole Indians today js far better than it was siey States has joined the Gifford ‘Pinchot upon him, and that neither Spies nor ae es ee ieee ye eee three years ago.. There is a, steady, e i ‘ Conservationists in trying to. head off | 4} airie chick hich the latt The |uncheon is set . for +99.) upward trend.” : Annual Business Meeting and the Phelan raid on the Navy's oil .re- ahah hei, oulcken wae He sano Prompt service is ured and an hour Banquet Held Last Evening serves. in California, This is a new | premises, and a’half, at the very outside, will dig AD | ION line of patriotism for the Navy League!” judge Elisworth of Jamestown: is| “i8pose‘of all the business of the an; CAPITOL NOTES | B + en Carita: in the Grand Pacific |on-which, if persisted in, will help to assisting #*torney Register in the de- nual session, including the election of v. f ) sigh of relief, The signatures, under- 3 ar: , ° {restore that organization to public fense i is % officers for the new year, and Mr. ‘ - lined with red, look very pretty, but an Seati th - Attorney C. 1., Young of’ the law | confidence. an = ray Strong's gtdrens. ae ee eee HER te a one may tire even of his own name} y in by 6 es & ‘0 | MAIE: Club, members who wish plates -re-} “US. bi Ae On} when, it comes to inscribing it 300 & frm, of peor Dullam & Young, was | Save your sharks and gray-fish. R INQUEST THURSDAY served:are urged to communicate with| Of Painted Woods are business vis-|\times.in qquick succession. House: f j Jast evening elected president of the | Their hides are valuable. Owing to| assistant States Attorney Barry | Presidant:C, L. Young or ‘some, other | itors in the city. : ' e159 9, i Burleigh County Bar association, to |the high e of leather the govern- | wi1) conduct an inquest at Beulah to-}member; of;:the board of directors in lk tap heeies CONDUCTS DAIRY MEETINGS: heey PEE. 2 |" sueceed Attorney F. H. Register, at | ment’s def, tment of commerce.is ex- | morrowover the exhumed remains of | ordes;that-there may..he no omission LICENSED TO WED. « Dairy. Commissioner E.)//A. -Green- rh | the ‘annual ‘business meeting and ban-}perimenting in tanning the: skjns of |, nen in comating noses..for, tomorrow. ‘A marriage license was issued Wed-| wood conducted a. dail poate quet held in the Grand Pacific hotel. |these.and other fish in the conftdence acarleMater, shot ito/deathy November eyes nesday to. Virgil Powell of Meéenoken Porta 6 ar So AMley jinarieute At " gy Bo i Attorney Alfred Zuger was elected | that they will help make sister's: shoes. sa ee ee ae ba and Anna Harriett Hansen of’ Bis-| phe Sail ei enesae am Tue. Nee Ee 3 vicp president, and Attorney Benton |and father’s wallet, not to mention |GROUND.BROKEN FOR A : AH l /marek. ee by. | Im both of these commpnities . H bin er of Bismarck, secretary-treasur- martingales for artillery horses, eG iNew DICKINGON THEATER “i Hae Ba ee pauls there are well: established .creameries, a ee sy sM-wenty-two members of the bar as-| The one thing of which the govern: | 1, broken ter ae facie theater just B Anthony Erickson of Grass Lake and ceive tare peiereiaee is to A 6 i Mi a iation with ‘qut of town guests— ment, civil service is always short is east of the St. Charles hotel. The N. A. Soderholm of Lein were among “ ’ " 4 fauldge..8, XE. Ellsworth of Jamestown | Male stenographers and typists. In |suiiaing will be of brick, 20x100 ‘feet ay %; the ‘business visitors’. in ‘the city \ oes {and Attorney F. . Heffron of Dick- ripe Alaa uma Ale alr A in size, The lobby will be finished in Beh? iron Wednesday. sore ae if AYLOR: DOES NOT ; : insoa-—were in.attendance. ‘The ban- e x y ne Anwa . Stes * q ‘ oft om ; qual wan spread.at 7:39 o'clock, fol |SPPFOVAL of all government “Aepart-| attorium in olf fone and ivory. it] Meior Covey, Anstructed To Dis- BACK AT DESK. | cee es ne eacaunes entice lowed by a business session, which | Mente, hat the entrance salary: for! iy. modern in every respect and i ik ath Wellington Irysh, still unattached, ht ' : : ‘ ‘Was closed with social hour atid smok-|SUch workers be raised to $1,000. | wil ee park for tA AL ‘about tke: tribute Necessary Provisions is back at his desk as deputy commi 1 belli rte ae ierolveds caalte Aatorney, F. H. Register presided. Clyde Tavenner of the 14th Iilinois | middle of pecans! ei for, Winter eaecrren rate Hoe ieee ae i bility, and on'that stde'F can find no ddipromptu, remarks ‘concerning the | #iTict: failed of re-election by the BIG GAIN IN DAIRYVING ‘Great White session and that North, Dakota, got ; Wins tat ence hence welfare of the association and. rela- | narrow miarein) olyb0) yoted. | Ayre, An indication of the forward trend Phew Great AYES nbather, doa more valuable publicity therefrom : y ) eur vcy ae ata Auger Pen ence Tres atte, ay tions between the members of the bar fenrpeanae? ehow ita Sheela aA of the dairy industry generally in Washington way—probably few of his|tnan any other state. represented. s iS nore pas ane hail’ ventures _}fal fight was made on Tavenner by all | ° r yards 3 7 i 7 is ave m made in this country. For ie touched upon in the after-dinner | the war-profit iatacaatae ona had led | North Dakota is found in the exper!-[redskin ward knospr care that his}, , eee Pacer aa odical |‘t appears that | the Gaskatchewan beets the fight for a government armor plate|ence of the Northern Produce com-| first name is Woodrow—aoes not in- HOSPITAL ‘NOTES. Corrects po! Peri ; compulsory hail insuraéce scheme has 2 clon ena coca aa plant and government manufacture of | Pany of Bismarck. In October, 1915,| tend- to permit his children of the| Among the patients to-enter.the ‘St. Wi , met with overwhelming disaster this HTT aY munitions generally; but in spite of|thls company churned 2,900 pounds | Sioux nation on the Standing Roce| Alexius hospital within the last two ith Regard to Compulsory veal, i JUDGE BROCKINGTON DEAD the money dumped-into his district,|0f butter, not because it could not| reservation to starve this winter. As|days were: Emma Link, Golden Val- Heil Pond: Questi Cofstitutional Tavenner led President Wilson. by|Churn more, but ‘because the butter-| eviderice of his loving care and pater-|ley; Andrew Saustrom, City; Katie x lon of Constitutionality. 6,000 votes; received 5,000 more. votes | fat was not-obtainable. In October. } nal. devotion, he has instructed Major} Judt, Glen Ullin. Those to leave the Rear e There is also the question of con- than he ever received before, in a|1916, the butter production was 20,000] C. C. Covey, through the department| hospital were: Miss Mary « Arntz, - Taylor, retiring commission: | stitutionality of a law which compels Well Known Official of Oliver County | district which is normally republican | Pounds, and the-output for November,| of the interior, to distribute neces-| Burnstad; Peter Kurtzman, Hazelton; |" Of insurance, takes exceptions to/a land owner who doesn’t want. or , by. from ‘eight to. twelve thousand | 1916, was more than three times thai| sary food, fuel and other supplies to| Mrs. M, G. Schneider and baby, Sweet|* Statement made by a well known | doesn’t need hail insurance to indem- iu Dropped Dead at Center, N. D. votes. of the-same month for the precé@ding| the aged Indians who, due to poor| Eriar. northwestern insurance journal to the | nify his neighbor—or possibly a land , Sunday Nigh: 2. year, This year the company is pay-| crops or inability to. labor during the soe effect that he recommends a com-/owner living in another part of the dnday Night. | |.ing 43 cents for butter fat, while last| summer season, had been looking for- CERTIFICATES ARE OUT. pulsory hail insurance law. In cor | state—against loss from hail.: Indeed, Ceftter, N..D., Dec. 14.—Judge C. N. year the price was 34 cents. The powt-| ward to a desperately hdrd winter. The, last of a big consignment of | recting the report, Commissioner Tay-|there are many angles and many dit- in Brockington, probate judge of Oliver 5 try market is also booming. The com-| Majop Covey, ‘agent at Fort Yates,|900 certificates of election left the | lor writes: . fieult problems involved, which will county for three years and recently j pany employs seven skilled “chicken: | also has been avlvised’ that there will] secretary of state's office yesterday, |’. “From a somewhat cursory reading | give pause to eyen the thost ardent elected to serve his.fourth term, drop- | Wy, Now Rockford 6tat | pickers” constantly, and it is sold out {be a $40 per capita distribution in| and three officials—Governor Hanna, | of my report, such a deduction may | advocates of compulsory state hail in- ped dead. here Sunday afternoon at 6 | anager of New Rockford State Cen:| tron day to day. the’ spring of funds derived by the] Attorney General Linde and Secretary | have been natural. The fact is, how-| surance when the time comes for ac- ; widow and two daughters ter Will Handle Advertising aia * government from the saie of Standing] of State Hall—rubbed: some liniment | ever, that I have never’ recommended tually drafting A new..law that will funeral services were held 5 Seat sale forthe operas now on‘at| Rock reservation lands. From 2,000} on aching. hands. threatened with] compulsory. state hail insurance, nor | “stand up’ from’ the. Methodist church: this after- Matter For Farm Magazine. Finney’s. to 2,500 Sioux will share in this dis-| writers’ cramp and breathed a long|‘state insurance of any kind. =~ “Will Také Time. ) : hed “In my Diennial report covering the} “Tt is curious how general and per- . Fhe ‘Quinine That Goes Not Affect ja Head. nopa;’; The Knights of Pythias had chitge of the service, Jndge Brockington came to Oliver county, about 10 years ago and took up a homestead. Prior to the time occupied: several clerical positions at the court house. New Rockford, N. D., Dec. 14,—J. H. Southard, former advertising man in Fargo, and of late manager of the New Rockford State Center, has gone to St. Paul to take charge of the Twin City advertising work for the Agricul- tural Northwest, a new farm paper launched at ‘New Rockford, of which J. ‘H. Worst, former president of the North Dakota Agricultural college, is Sparks From Glowing Tribute of Critic Praise Great Photo-Play “The Common Law’’ years 1913-14, after ‘emphasizing the apparent failure of the present state hail insurance scheme, based upon voluntary membership, I suggested as a possible alternative the Saskatche- wan system. Since our own venture had failed dismally, I felt that it was my duty, as insurance~commissioner, to bring to the attention of the legis- lature. the fact tit another plan of sistent is the mistaken idea that the forthcoming’ state’ légisiature will en- act a compulsory hail’insurance law and put it into inmediate effect. it can’t be done. Besides; nothing of the’ sort is contemplated. Two years ago the legislature adopted a concur- rent’ resolution for'an amendment to the state -constitutfon providing for the levying of a tax on lands-to create agian Of its tonic and laxative ef-| president. R. S. Phillips has succeed- state hail insurance had, at its incep-| 9 fund to insore growing crops against fect a tive Bromo) Quinine can be ie a Spain as manager of the, tion, given satisfaction and promise| josses by hail. If the legislature Thich +3 takes By anyone without causing ner-| New Rockford paper. of success. convenes next month -readopts this ee or ringing in tHe head. Farmers Pay Own Losses. Fresolution in the exact form in which 7 is only one “Bromo Quinine.” | 4 ——_—+$n “In my current report { again refer-| it was: first adopted, then, in. 1918, it ! E. W. GROVE’S signature on box, 25c.) | WIERD MORNING HUNT | y, pal a this. matter, he said tee 1] will be submitted to a vote of the a ————— could see no reason why Compulsory | people—providing it is not sidetracked Patrons of the opera will please ob- | FOR fe IN MISSOURI | state hail ‘insurance, under the plan y Tateeentane pide Mail q | sere Uist ce Nos. 104, 72, 81, are | PROVES PROFITLESS | of imposing a tax on all lands, and| ' Must Wait Until 1919. j ie x acia, the matinee, ‘Cavalleria ~ | so providing a fund out of which all} <q¢ the proposed: amendment re- | eputlcana’ and ey ede one _Lashing his engine to its utmost} hail losses would be proportionately | ceives a majority of the votes of the Matar Lae ely, Friday evening, | speed. an excited taxi-driver dashed paid, is not feasily. This much, | electors, it will then devolve upon the ae os ah ey and Saturday ev [into Bismarck at 1:30 this morning think, must be granted. One does not | jegisiature convening in January, 1919, 8. ° . | With a wild tale of an auto filled with |- need to be very well versed in the/ to enact a comppulsory hail insurance * people which had gone through the| principles of insurance to understand | Jaw, It is reasonable to suppose that Ay lice, into the Big Missouri. The taxt! that the insured contribute to a com-} the constitutionality of the law will | man told graphically of the machine's mon fund, out of which losses are} then be attacked, and that it will have dip to death; of the terrified screams | * |paid. And i was safely withif the}to run the gauntlet of the state su- of the victims as they plunged into! facts in stating that ‘the farmers Of| preme court and of the supreme court the icy waters, and he was so wrought this state have always paid their own) of the United States. Should both of up that Coroner Anton Beer and Dep- hail losses,’ although it is undobutedly | these august tribunals sustain the uty Sheriff Welch decided on an im-} true that the“hail writing companies | validity of the law, we shall then havo mediate investigation. in their capacity as distributors of| compulsory state hail insurance, and ithe ocean, into a car! indemnity Ene, in meee years, lost| everyone will be happy—maybe.” - and@ make quick work of the cold drive motley on the undertaking. = Pay Pas to the river. There they found a big| “The point is, I do not/ wish to be{ Seat sale for the operas. now. on at |) There is one. fure, safe way to, }| air-hole in the ice and the story was| understood as having endorsed the | Finney’s. asoidablotehy, pimply skin. A }}| getting better and better until the in-| - bod or bad complexion comes from ff} vestigators tumbled to the fact that | y within. Ifyou wantaclearcomplexion, || there. were no traces of aut) wheels | 4 : , a clean skin —rosy cheel:s.and good {| approaching the yawning fissure, and ‘ f health, gour blood must be pure and | with the ice covered with a thin coat i Fite Bee oat a nest becerieuck, of snow a machine approaching from H = 1 either direction would have left clear : = ———— Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets #5, i sae ye SBist nature to Spat all epenout The chilly adventure was not all for | CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG 4 j Mand ee Shee fiat act [| nought, for it revealed the necessity! ECO! AON » (ke ‘ hie io Geapetae uit Spee tpees te of warning automobilists crossing on} | TH OMMON LAW on — — GN idisle air acre hey J the ice of this airhole, which lies di-| ; SELZNICK PICTURES S bong fepogieed ‘women folks everrnhere., | rettly in the path which would be fol-| : ii comecenee és nearly always the bed ME MRO Ther einion| Sparks from the glowing tribute of the critics praise the motion picture production “The Common Cause of all ailments of women. The in- path generally used is safe, but ariv-| Law” which js coming the Bigmarck Auditorium for two nichts, Wednesday and Thursday, December testines must be made te do their work Tiers are urged not to undertake any 20 and 21, with Clara Kithbal! Young in the Jeading ¢ele of Robert W. Chambers’ great novel. ‘8 nature intended—in a cormal way. J short-cuts, for the swift current of “The Common Law” is a superb production and ‘a box office magnet. it is staged in masterly fastiion the river has undermined the ice in and is a tremendously effective combination of star,/author and director.. “The-Common Law” is a nar- places, and the near tragedy of this ration par. excellence and sets a new standard and an even greater p hoto-play than the novel. morning might very easily become a Kitty Kelly inthe Chicago Tribune says that the acting “ie admirably done. * ° * Miss Young is |rea one; se : both beautiful and: histrienic.” i aa ae ; sane Sosy f