The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 9, 1917, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1917. i SNOWPLOW CUTS TWO-MILE PATH IN THREE DAYS Bowoman, Man this village turned out to {company dynamite snowplows trom the The crew is now at work on two miles from town, It ha the snow plow three days to cut McClusky Without Train Service | Since Jan, 30---Mail Sledded from Underwood DYNAMITE USED TO GET 1 to The Tribune) D., March 9—Charles s elected North secutive con- y town on the trail ption of Griflen wa nted. Bowman sent 20 enthu trail boosters, Flour and Other Provisions Re-' vents Coal Famine ported Low—Lignite Pre | to The Tribune) MeClusky D. March 9--Me- | Clu has been without a train since j Ja yo30 But for the Tact that) lignite mines are a short distance ; Jan (Sy from ‘here there would be a coal fam- | ine today. Flour and other provisions | are low. Mail is being sledded into | this place trom Underwood. Dynamite | ‘Has been used in getting stalled | snowplows out of the “cuts,” but to] no avail. | Harry Collins Stepped in Front McChi s other towns road and ware- conditions as arte Luke line. The have notitie house commission they prevail on the ‘ but no ) has been taken. may sterday afternoon telegraph- | ed the superintenderit:+6f the Nor-| ENGINE PASSED OVER thern Pacific relating conditions as | they < The company was paying BODY OF YOUNG MAN. S an hour for men to work on pS its line The mayor stated that it Dehooved the company to pay 25 ce of Locomotive at New Rock- ford Last Evening (Tribune Special Service) New Rockford, N. D.. M gesl per hour, as no man could make} Stepping directly in front of a loco-! a living at 18 cents an hour, The} motive being backed to ‘the round- wire brought response and 80 men of; house to take coal, Harry Collins, 30 neer on the =! Great Nor’ in the lins liv here last evening. Col- Minot. ont happened about ) The body was found lying at of about 50 feet from where the engine struck him. The caught him and presumably — rolled | him along under the pan of the | ngine for a conside le distance, hen passing completely over the way through a distance of two miles, antly killed | eeeeceec ecco eww ewww eee enn n nn een ewe eee eco cone e ecco eno coooece. cn ARMIES: 100 SMALL FOR A Association" McVey Says U. S. Must | Enter Upon a New Phase of Militarism it |SPEAKER AT CENTRAL TEACHERS’ CONVENTION pulsory Military Training | | in Colleges to The Tribune) ‘. D. March 9—“Pa- | é nd age does not. j necessarily mean militarism,” declar- | ed President McVey of the state uni- { versit) king before the state cen- jtral, te hers’ convention here yes- terday morning. i ‘I am opposed to compulsory mill. | jtary training in schools and colleges of the United States. | ! | | Jamestown, | triot There are near- | {ly 9,000,000 young men in this coun- j jt it would require over a mil-} \lion officers to train them properly. | |This few would be an impossibility. I refuse to be stampeded by the} ion of the invasion of the! | United States by foreign, nations. I} do not believe this country could be} invaded by a foreign ifdtion for the | simple reason that it would require ; at least 700 ships to he ocean | uch a purpose. i an im-; sibility as even the most unedu- | ated on such matters must know. | “The United States must enter upon | a new phase of miltarism. Our ar-! are too small to carry an a suc- | he effected immediately.” i A peculiar coincidence in connec- tion with the tragic death was that! the engineer's watch was still run- | ning after the body was found, even! though the erystal had been broken} off the time-pic S NAME. NEN FIELD AGENT A.C. O'Banion, of Glyndon, Minn, to; Sacceed Clement as Clay County | : . | Farming Expert (Special to The Tribune) | Moorhead, Minn., March 9--A. C. O'Banion of Glyndon, Minn., will be} the county agent of Clay county, beginning the work as soon his appointment is confirme extension division of the state a cultural college. Mr. O'B¢ raduate of the Iowa Agricultural co Ames, was elected 1b of the ¢ County Farming | Bureau |who recently went to the North Da-|{ | Kota experiment station as leader of | bi? bie jcounty agent | Boys and Girls of Barnes County to | Conipete for Honor: House Will (Special to The Tribune) | j Valley © D., March 9—Boys and girls’ ind will be held th i strial garden contests | roughout Barnes coun- | Wooden signs will be | ach garden plot with the; “Barnes County, Boys and OSS ERI Garden Contes e signs DAK GAKiIng Pow oS rill dot the rural districts in all di- Shae GLE NOE! rections. The work will be super- SEE vised by the members of the county | superintendent of schools office staff and the Barnes county better farming agent, scores Ww The following Yield, 30; net of garden, 20; } ; and exhibit. 10. | record and sto: qd The orthern Seed company of this | ‘o* ‘ jel Q in the contest. BC'S) ! ‘ena me BOARD CONSIDERS | Sei PARTIAL ENDOWMENT Aes (Special to The Tribune) ¢ vew Rockford, N. D., March 9—! “ al endow: of the collegiate | Bey institute was considered last evening | 4 at a meeting of the members of the| ° board of trustees. The proposition | « was submitted by an eastern educa- | j tor. The easterner promises to give a} }eertain amount toward the school, | | provided the supporters of the insti- | tute will agree to raise a certain sum within a specified time. Every Student wh Enrolls with. Re 49 ate 7 Dy tivitdad (biege , at this time last spring has been sent to good positions. Let us send you names of some of these. When you know what we have done for others, YOU will want to attend. ” Write G. M. LANGUM, President. ifck North Dakota by the |" c the di- 1 ; Vention of firemen to be held here this | jsals are being held regularly under ND GETS AUTO i { { Released From Hennepin County |” Jail—Refused to Disclose | Where He Hid Money Service) ( (Tribune { March. 9—Ole | Minneapolis Olson w released trom the county ; jail today and made arrangements to | Olson was put in a cell a week ago! when he, refused to disclose where | he had, hidden $2.000 withdrawn from | a bank just before Mrs. Maude Han- ; 1 against him. ju e and Olson were out driving in hi st the car. i ter a night in jail Olson declared | agai BI CHMPALN | Asserts He's Opposed to Com. THE GR r LS THE GREEN VEIGY | The Outbursts of Everett True By Condo YOU HAVE BEGUN READING & I -RGAD THAT ALREADY, & DIES AND THE HERO CLOSES | | | = ~ HIS MIND — {' a OH, \SWIT THAT Nice SINCE YOU TOLD ME How THE STORY ENDS : IT WON'T NEED TO READ IT, Wice TM | UDITORI UM THURSDAY MARCH 15 [Return of/America’s Most Popular Drama 54 SEASON SF OLIVER (JOROSCO PROFFERS. [THE ™~ HE OOST UCCESS TALKED OF 8 PIAY OF THE. BY RICHARD WALTON TULLY, AUTHOR “OMAR THE TENTAAKER THE HAWAIIAN SEE THE WONDERFUL SINGERS & DANCERS VOLCANO SCENE LAY OF A WOHAN’S SOUL THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY COMPANY—PLAYING TO CAPACITY. AUDIEN EVERYWHERE, Mail Orders Now— at Finney’s Drug Store. NO'l secured well in advance. PRICES :—S$2.00, $ eat Sale Monda: Owing to the demand for reservations, seats should be .50, $1.00; Gallery 50c. i = { sa bad cold. The splendid physi-} Bismarck hospital Thursday, is get- cal condition of his men is given asj ting -along very nicely. the reason the great change of tem- ‘perature did not affect them. | Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. Drugegists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First applications gives relief, 50c. UNDERGOES OPERATION. W. H. Ebling of Seventh steret, !who underwent an operation in the HERE FROM MOTT. T. E. Griffith of Mot ul campaign and some remedy | city Thursday on busine RETURNS FROM WILTON. L, S. Vandever 0: lturned from a short visit with frien TUTE MANN in Wilton. HERE FROM FREIDA. le Mr. and Mrs. Louhex a are | BAD: PAYS $250. ati: while here are gu Pacific, BUYS RIEBOLDT PROPERTY. Sam Clark of th CITY NEWS i (Oi cupy it about April i. The deal w | | made through the J. H | FUNERAL FOR MR. SIMPSON. Ww. funeral director at Webb B: returned Thursday | McKenzie, where he was in e of the funeral services of Mr. on, which were held this mor in the home of J. W. Heagy of r that piace. Interment was made McKenzie cemeter Mr. Simp: n was in his h year. rived in the f this place hi ONLY ONE SOLDIER ILL. Cat. A. B. Welch of Compa 7 only recently left the hospital, where:he was gnde: F atment for a old, E ne J Jems the members of h ests re coming home and’ that After suffering fr ‘awarded a default judgment j pation until (she was so run dow she was unable to do udgment was based upon in-work, Miss p. stained by Mr. Hanson when | §t., Dayton, Ohio, obtained a bottle! v x 1 his }of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and Ford car and the machine skidded in- | ysed it with such gratifyi und succeeds P. E. Clement, | ‘© the ditch. After the judgment was ‘that she continued the treatment and! obtained an attachment was levied has written to Dr. Caldwell that he condition is again normal she wants to recommend Syrup Pe} H. A. se irom gripping ‘comfo:t. It contains no opiate or ‘Relieves Serious Case - of Chronic Constipation jJeave al once for his son's home “Dr, Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin Cor-| rectséConditiog: That Seemed Hopeless i ‘omr.chronic co: ny Frees, 209 ams g results| nd t a aoe jhe had spent his $2,000. Yesterday, a i 4) | however, he admitted that he still had |t9 everyone who suffers with constip, fl !$250 left. This amount he paid over | tion. ee ere Ke | 1} jto Mrs, Hanson and in turn she re-} Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a} fi |leased the attachment against the car, /Combination of simple laxative herbs/ yi | SEERA SET ESI , [With pepsin, gentle in its action and! ff M or other pain or jily on the most stubborn case of inac-j imitations and ineffective. substitutes Williston Man Tak Silver Cup in State Checker Tourney (Special to The Tribune) | | Dr. Grand Forks, N. D., March 9—The | only fift silver cup and the state title in the! jn drug checker tournament held here this | week go to R. R. Rutledge, of Wil | ton. A. B. Borkness of Park River, was a close second, and J. H. Nichols | of Dickinson, took third. The 1918} tournament will be held in Minot. It} was decided to hold a correspondence | meet during the year with B. J. Erk-/ ness and Rutledge as the team cap- | tains. | CONTRACT FOR FIRE TRUCK Five Thousand Dollar Outfit. Ordered From Ohio Company by Val- ley City Council (Special to The Tribune) Valley City, N. D., March 9—A mo- tor fire truck which includes booster pumps, chemical tanks, ladders and general equipment, was purchased by the city council this week from the Seagrave company of Columbus, Ohio. The truck will be delivered here by June 1, and will be one of the inter- esting pieces of fire apparatus to be seen in the parade of the state con- | year. REHEARSALS BEING HELD FOR PREMIER FESTIVAL (Special to The Tribune) Aberdeen, S. D., March 9—Rehear- the direction of Professor E. W. Hob- sen for the May Festival, Aberdeen’s premier mu 1 event, which will be presented under the auspices of the Orpheus club. The Minneapolis sym- phony orchestra, under Director Carl Qberhoffer, will be the chief attraction at the musical. You will find more of the leading Peopie of North Dakota registered at the Radisson than at any other hotel in the Twin Cities. ~ ot : \tive bowels, is absolutely s State Title and | tiniest abe, so that it is the ideal Pe family laxative and should be kept; Caldwell’s signature and his on hand in every household for use when ncecedl. aidwell’s Syrup Pepsin costs cents a bottle and is sold es everywhere. Have You Callouses .on the Soles of Your Feet? Have you sud- den cramps in the toes and just back of them—corns— bunions—pains in the heels, ankles and limbs—w e ak ankles —con- tracted toes— hot, tender, perspiring, .od- any foot. trou- bles at all? If so, do not fail to see the Scholl foot ex- pert at store, this oreus feet—' safe for the; be sure you get Dr, Caldwell’s Syrup See that a facsimile of Dr. portrait appear on the yellow carton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B, Caldwell, 455 To avoid| Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. Foot Comfort Now Assured Whatever your foot ailments may be, ‘you can learn how to overcome them if you will visit the Scholl foot expert at this store. He is from the office of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, the world re- nowned foot specialist, and will be here a short - time only. Whether you have ever tried any- treatment for your foot troubles or not, it will be to your advantage to come in during the ex- pert’s visit and let him inspect you feet. Scholl Foot Expert Here His Services Are Free There will be no charge whatever—no obligation on your part. The services of the expert are entirely free and you will not even be asked to purchase anything, nor do you need to be a customer of this store. We want every reader of this newspaper to know how easy it is to be freed from foot troubles. The Scholl foot expert will be here Until Monday, March 12th Come early in the week and early.in the: day so as sto ‘be sure of the most careful and thorough atten- tion... Do not put off your visit until. the last day ,and..then find so many people ahead of you that your case cannot be given the time it should have. If you have any friends with foot troubles, bring them. in, too. ~ON MAIN ST. | Richmond & Whitney one man hag suffered any | Holihan agen- | Spring Is Calling 1 You Out to the Open Enjoy every moment of ‘the spring and summer weather with a bicycle, \ Our stock is complete with many styles at various i prices. | LOMAS HARDWARE CO. Pay Cash Here and Get a Chance to Win a POWER WASHING MACHINE.—Come in and Have Us Explain. On Monday, March 12th I will open my new and strictly modern hotel at Strasburg, N. D. I cordially invite the patronage of the traveling public. I have engaged a first class cook and will en- || deavor to give the best of service. Valentine Keller, Strasburg,N.D. TAU TU eH EXURY _ STAT TS TT he Bank with the Cloc. PersonalAcquaintance is a big help in getting the best of service at bank et For this reason we desire to emphasize the fact that our officers make it a point to cultivate the personal acquaintance of those who favor us with their banking business and in this way we are able to extend service which meets to an unusual de- gree the particular requirments of each customer. Let’s get acquainted—come in and talk things over with us, |TheFirst National Bank BISMARCK, N.D.

Other pages from this issue: