The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 3, 1917, Page 8

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PRINTER AND EDITOR BEARING HEAVY BURDEN President Hughes in Annual Message Says “Boys” Have to Battle Ris- ing Costs and Old H. C. L. URGES ALL STATE NEWSPAPER MEN TO BECOME MEMBERS Editor R. J. Hughes of the Wahpe- president of the association, in his an- last night stated that this has been a try- for the country editor and ton Globe state editori nual address to the members ette, ing year printer, “Political years are always more or less nerve-racking to t man, who want serve the and his own commun the same time must d support of all faction ewspaper man has had to sentand with rising costs in all materials and labor and an unprece- dented advance in the cost of paper and has had the same battle with the high cost of living that people in all lines of work have had.” Bearing Heavy Burden. Editor Hughes stated that the coun- try ape Ea A108 NRE OCA DN NL SE a hone oman eee ee owing to a lack of capital Introducing LOUISE heart’s desire. his own petard.” s}said Mr. rted the pres- BLUEBIRD PHOTO-PLAYS PRESENT “Bettina Loved A Soldier” DELIGHTFUL COMEDY DRAMA FRANCELIA. BILLINGTON RUPERT JULIAN AND A SELECT SUPPORTING COMPANY An engaging love story delighttully illustrated. The soldier,bold falls before Cupid's. darts. The rich American girl:scorns titles to, marry her The vain and foppish nobleman is “hoist by his | Bisa K CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE Starting 7:15 Of Its crew of 300, 121 were rescued. AUKILIARY CRUISER 1S SENT DOWN, NEARLY 200 LOSE LIVES” ~ The British auxiliary cruiser Laurentic, shown here, was sunk off the Irish coast by a mine or a submarine, and lack of insight into business con- ditions as compared with the big city dailies was unable to protect himself by advance buying a year ago, as his big city brother could, and for that y;reason has had to bear the heaviest e| part of the burden of rising “The North Dakota Press tion has had a very successful Hugh “but it could have been made mo 0 to the press of the members would take ter interest in the work and if a er proportion of the newspaper men of the state would become mem- bers.” Laws Governing Legal Rates. The president spoke on the work accomplished by the association dur- ing the year, making s mention of the preparation and the publication of a meohlat containing the laws gov- erning the legal rates for publication, together with explanations and the opinions of the attorney general. “This little booklet,” said the speak- er, “ aided many printers in set- tling controversies with county and other officials.” No Lobby at Bismarck. President Hughes touched on the fact that contrary to the custom in some prior ye the association has no lobby or legislative committee in Lismarck this winter. “The association is asking for noth- ing in the way of new legislation, al- though the tremendous advance in printing costs during the past year would warrant an advance in the rates prescribed by law for the publica- tion of legal notices.” To Cure a Coid in One Day. Take LAXATIVE ¥BROMO QUI- NINE Tablets. Druggists refund mon- ey if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 25c. SPANISH STEAMER PURCHASE 1S SENTENCED BY Halliday Attorney Charged With Em- bezzlement Draws From One to Five Ye: COURT RECOMMENDS THAT SENTENCE BE SUSPENDED Attorney George H. Purchase of Hal- liday, charged with embezzlement of funds of an administrator of an estate in Dunn county, was sentenced by Judge Nuessle of the district court this morning from One to five years in the state penitentiary. Recommenda- tion was made that sentence be sus- SUNK RY TEUTONS pended in view of the fact that the money misappropriated “has been re- (Associated Press.) (Madrid, Feb. 3.—The Spanish steamship, Butron, and the Greek steamship, Elekon, have been torpe- doed and sunk by; the German subma- rine, U-67, Two Spaniards were drowned in the sinking of the Butron. The rest of the crews of both ves- sels were landed. Cuticura Heals Little Boy Of DistressingRash'on Head. De- veloped Into Eruptions, Hair All | > Fell Out. Lasted for Six Months. Caticura Healed at Cost of 75c. “When my little son was about four months old a ¥ash broke out on his bead. :It:keptgpreading until his head was covered and the “Fash soon developed into WY becamethinanddry, and all fell out. This fasted for six months. “A friend advised m: to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and I got them. After I used one box of Cuticura Ointment and one bar of Cuti- his head was healed," S. Brant, Box 95, Harris, inn., Sept. 15, 1916. Most skin troubles might be prevented | by using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for every-day toilet purposes, Samples) free on request. Address post-card: “Cuticura, Dept. R, Boston, everywhere. Sold . deep eruptions. eee ldscratchand rub bis headonthe pillow and 4 N did née'sleep. His hair ' TE turned to the creditors. Attorney Purchase pleaded guilty to the charge in the district court here ‘December 22, At the time for the pronouncing ‘of the sentence, the first of’ this month, his attorneys argued for an arrest of judgment. This was denied by the court, The case was prosecuted by State’s Attorney Thom- as G, Johnson of Killdeer. It was stated this afternoon that Purchase intends to leave Halliday soon for the state of Montana, STOCK FLURRIES. (United Press.) New York, Feb. 3.—The stock mar- ket received the news of the decision of the United States to break with Germany with less excitement than the original order. An initial break of {from 1 to'3 points was registered. After a flurry of nervougness and ex- citement, United States Steel broke 103 3-8, off only 1/1-2,4five minutes after the news reached the streets. ‘New York Central broke 1-2 point and International Mercantile® Marine broke 8, to 65. PRICES PAUL, (United Pres&.) Chicago, Feb. 3.—News of‘the sever- ing of diplomatic relations with Ger- To Enlarge Garage for Third Time JUDGE NUESSLE THE UNIVERSAL CAR If You Want a Ford Car this spring or summer, you had better call and sign an ‘order as it will be absolutely impossible for us to secure Fords this year with out first having buyers’ bonifide signed order. Come in‘now and sign the order. No deposit required The DAKOTA MOTOR CO. Bismarck, N.D. many was flashed on the (Board of Trade a few minutes after the open- ing and wheat prices immediately fell 6 cents to $1.55 for May. ‘Within ten minutes the quotations had worked up- ward, to $1.59. Other grains were not greatly disturbed. 30 ‘LOSE LIVES. (Associated Press. Petrograd, Feb. 3.—An explosion oc- curred on board the ice breaker, Tscheliowskine, while the vessel was unloading at Archangel, according to an official announcement issued to- day. It is feared that about 30 per- sons lost their lives. and forty-four persons were; fujured), 59 of them severely. The fire spread to various parts of the wharf and dam- aged a number of buildings. MINNESOTA JUDGE IS CRUEL; EL ROSE PASSES St. Cloud, Minn. Feb. 3.—Thé' little village of El Rose is no more, Judge Roeser in the ‘district court here oblit-| erated the village with one stroke of his pen, dissolving the village recent- ly incorporated and declaring the vil- in Three Years For the third time in less than three years, the Corwin Moter company has found it necessary to enlarge the gar- age to take care of the rapidly increas- ing business. The display room and offices have been thrown together, the walls redecorated, and numerous im- |provements installed, so the complete line of Buick and Stearns-Knight auto- mobiles can be shown to advantage. he work shop has been enlarged to feet, giving room to set up new machinery recently purchased, and for more floor space to handle cars in for repairs, Twelve mechanics will be employed when spring opens. The wholesale business on Racine tires and accessories has kept pace with the garage, and a special room has been built on the second story to accommodate this department. In addition to the building on Main street, three large automobile store houses are maintained. Negotiations are now under way to lease a block of ground on the railroad right of way for a warehouse to be erected this summer to consolidate all of the new car storage under one roof. Three.,lundred | | lage officials jobless. Gpbesitfon on the part of the state’s attérney and residents of the village-fo the incor- poration caused the action. A village, in order’to get the proper freeholders within its boundaries, is forced to spread over five square miles of territory. Only about 30 acres of this was used for the little village of El Rose. GARRISON HOMESTEADER FOUND DEAD IN SHACK Garrison, N. D., Feb. 3.—Charles C. Kightman, a homesteader who came to this country twelve years ago, is dead. He was found with his body frozen in his little shack. It is be- lieved he died following an epileptic stroke. taken care With the extremely high prices for grain, farmers generally are now making their CHAIN TREAD TYPE FOUR-CYLINDER rangements to plow and break up for 1917 crops all land possible. Mr. Car: Have your storage battery for Spring Service Why 85% a Car ‘Quwners TRADE MARK REGISTERED Loden’s Battery Shop 408 Broadway ‘BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA E Mn] KINKEAD K. T. Wheel Type---4 Owner: | : of at once den) ASK US OR Tractor ylinder ow 7 aug ae During 1916 many people bought far ms and the first crop paid for the lands in full, therefore, there will be thousands of acres'of new land broken and seeded to crop this year, and it is right up to the farmer to furnish the force that will do the w ork well, quickly and at the least expense. Horses at best are pretty slow and expensive for doing this hard work in hot weather, and it has been fully demonstrated that.a reliable medium sized gas tractor that will-handle two to four plows and a medium sized thresher is the practical proposition, and we are prepared to furnish the farmers of the Northwest tractors that are reliable, and that rill do the work. , and can furnish both the K. T. and Buckeye tractors, in two sizes. The K. T. is a wheel tractor, and the BUCKEYE a chain tread, or Caterpillar type, and both fitted with standard four ¢ ylinder WAUKESHA MOTORS S and HIGH TENSION MAGNETOS, which does away with all batteries and coils, and a lot of trouble. We can furnish CARBURETORS for both these type ENGINES, expressly made for burning kerosene, which will lessen the cost of operation about. one-half. We are now writing orders for spring delivery, and from our -distributing points, Bismarck and Fargo, we expect to be able to make prompt shipment. In addition to our regular lines of tractors we have a large number of other makes on hand, some new and some have been worked on which we will make cut prices. MR. FARMER: We have got what you want. Bismarck, N.D. Phone 199 Northwestern Distributors Call on us or write. , Mr. DEALER: We are now writing contracts, and still have some good territory open. Write For Catalogues George D. Brown Com, Fargo, N. D. ione 538 lorthwestern tributors