The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 16, 1917, Page 2

Day arose neh randori BS EET IT BISMARCK DATLY TRIBUNE DELEGATES MEET AT LEMMON AND a ed were eee en ee Mail Coach on Pingree Line Burns Association to Build Highway From Devils Lake, N. D. to Black Hills KENISTON ELECTED TO OFFICE VICE PRESIDENT Road Will Be Marked As Soon as Weather Conditions Will (Special to The Tribuned Lemmon, S. D., March — 16—Dele gates from the towns between Dead- wood, S. D., and Bismare D., met here last night and organized the Devils Lake-Black Hills 7 Sso- ciation. The association will bu highway between Devils Lake, N. D., | and the Black Hills. The of H. S. Vinegné, of Deadwood, president; G. N. Keniston of Bismarck, vice president; F. A. Finch of Lemmon, secretary, and O. S, Quammen of Lemmon, treasurer. °The executive committee of two members trom each state will be ap- pointed later. The trail will be marked weather condition permit. The annual meeting will be held the ru in_August_of each r when “The Kind Mother Uses” “Every time mother pets out Calu- met I know there’s going to be good things to eat at our house. Delicious, teffder, tempting doughnuts, biscuits, cakes and pies! I’ve never seen a bake- day failure with Calumet. Mother says it’s the only Baking Powder that i insures uniform results.” Received Hi New Cork Bi Slip in Pound hest Awards ers elected are as follows: | Fase 7 With Exception of Register ed Letters (Special to The Tribune) Jamestown, N. D., March 16—Prac- tically all of the mail carried in the Pingree-Wilton mail car, with the ex- ception of the registered letters, was i destroyed by fire originating in the in- terior of the car while it was sta- tioned on the siding at Wilton, at the end of its run, Wednesday night. It jis bel ed the blaze originated from [the swinging lamp in the car. CALL IN NEW TRIAL JUDGE WN HETTINGER CASE State’s Attorney of Hettinger eCounty Files Affidavit Against Court | TRIAL STARTED IN STARK COURT YESTERDAY ul to The Tribune) Dickinson, N. D., March = 1 of the state of North against the county comm Hettinger county, which appeal- ed to the district court from Gov nor Hanna's decision ousting the board, wa ted in the dis court here When the Med yesterday . the 's attorney of Hel {tinger county filed an affidavit of pre | judice against the court and the court granted the motion for a different trial judge; calling in Judge Hanley of Morton county LITTLE TOUCH (Specia BABY OFF TRACK Northern Pacific“Engine on Lint- | oneLine Establishes Hard i Luck Record ial to The Tribune) N. Dy March 16—A lit- of speed by? and H | | tle touch | caused the i its aecompanyl | ing stock to | short i | | | | i | | \ | | | track a distance from Moftit’ this week. A relief train was sent out from McKenzie and worked all y repairing the damage. Twice in a week too big a load was car- ried on the train and passengers ch remained on the prairie while a load of bo made the trip to McK Northern Pacitie branch ablished a hard season. Linton luck record t! ADOPTED SON LES HOWE | | | Sevent ar-Old of Joseph | Mangi of Lefor District, Re- pogted Missing Special to The Tribune) Dickinson, N. D., March 16—The 17- year-old adopted son of Joseph Mangi trom the Lefor district, has deserted the home of his adopted parents. The boy left Wednesday. His father was jin Dickinson a short time afterwards consulting authorities about the case. OFFICES FOR RENT 2nd and Third Floor ELECTRIC ELEVATOR SERVICE _ BISMARCK REALTY Co. Bismarck Bank Bldg. INVESTIGATE, —And we will prove to your entire satisfaction that we are not only send- ing every student to a good position just as soon as competent, but that we have more calls for competent Bookkeepers and Stenographers than we can supply. If you wish to qualify for a good position, let us tell you what we have done for hundreds of others. Write G. Mi LANGUM, President “| States was OF SPEED SENDS ANOTHER YER FAWN CEST TRUST N U.S. GN Butter, Egg and Poultry Associa- | tion Opens Sixth Annual Convention in St. Paul NO ONE INVESTIGATES FARMER COMBINATION Speaker Says ‘‘Farmer Gets Mon- | ey; Consumer Hell and the | Dealer Is the Goat”’ j (United Press) eee St. Paul, Minn, March 16—Closer ; relations between the producer and | the consumer of produce in these days | of high cost of living, was ostensibly | the object of the meeting of the Min- | nesota Butter, Egg and Poultry as-! sociation, in sixth annual convention, | at the Ryan hotel today. Marketing | and producing a better quality prod- | uct. was considered in several ad-; dres: There were other things served besides butter, eggs and poul- try which the dealers handle. Served | when the association had dined. to- gether late this afternoon. The Old Alibi That the farmer has come in for a large share of the profits of the| highest price ever paid in the United | the statement of the dealer. | The old alibi supply and demand wa: pronounced by several of the dealer: But nearly all of them came bac! with the complaint that the farmer | got the lion’s share of the increased | ice of commodities. | ‘armers operate the greatest trust} in the United States, some dealers} aid unofficially, and not connected with the association. i Dealer Is Goat i “The farmer gets the money, the} consumer hell and the dealer is the goat,” this dealer sa “The consum- er must more, so he takes one{ long running jump and lights astrad- dle of the fellow he pays his money to. This is of course the dealer.” “They tell us about supply and de-| mand, and ihe newspapers howling | i \ | about speculation and exorbitant profi But the farmer just and jingles his increased his pocket: ing nothing: ing trust to boo: Newspapers and federal investigat and the com- mon people, who pay the bills, ap- parently never think of investigating | the farmer combinations.” Hint At Action Some sort of formal action, “seek- ing to get out from under the re- sponsibility for high prices and place the responsibility where it belong: yas hinted at by members of the as- tion today. farmer,” one member said, s that while it is true that he e times the amount for his et'the margin profit that we | marketing the produce produce, make in should be no larger than it was when But he over- | To fill a his price was smaller. looks the risk we take. car with butter formerly cost us $4,- 000. Now to fill a car costs us $10,- 000. Isn't it reasonable that we should have a greater profit considering the greater capital involved and the great- er risk taken?” That an embargo on the se; t,| trade would help domestic trade® = ditions, and make normal the present ; inflated market seems to be the sens. timent of the members. & FOR EMIGRANTS SAY OFFICIALS Twenty-One Cars of Settlers for Montana Pass Through | Aberdeen, S. D. (Special to The Tribune) Aberdeen, S. D., March 16—Officials of the railroad companies say that the flood of immigration to Montana and other western state8 so early in the year indicates a. record-breaking year. Twenty-one emigrant cars from southern Iowa and bound for:the Ju- dith basin of Montana, passed through here yesterday. < POLICEMEN LETTER CARRIERS DRIVERS and other workers who mest have enduring ‘strength, take SCOTTS. BISMARCE EMULSION to build up and keep up their health. Surely it will do as much for you, but insist on SCOTT'S. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. ions J: - TURNER WiLL Elected President at Annual Elec- 4) Dickinson Automobile club has elect- | laney jards, J. W. Reed and Alex Fowler. The Outbursts of Everett True p By Condo TRA-LA-LA, DEARY !'— HERE COMBS THE CAR — 'L4 BE Bye, Bye, HONEY ~-5---- N THROWING HOME EARLY FOR SUPPER— PLOT “QUEEN CITY” AUTOISTS tion of Officers of Auto. mobile Club COMMITTEES NAMED _jBY {THE CHAIRMAN (Special to The Tribune) Dickinson, N. D. March 16-—The| ed the following officers to serve for | the season: President F. W. Turner; vice president, H. A. Dietrich; sec- retary, A. P, Ellian, and treasurer, M. L, Ayers. <Atter the discussion on good roads, the chairman appointed the following committees: Committee on law and ordinances— T D. Casey, S. C. Barnes and E. K. Jenkins. Committee on meetings, Deane Spaulding, George J. Brown and C. H. Defoe. Committee on Grievaitce—Fred Mas- er, L. R. Baird and Alfred White. On Good Roads The following committee on good roads were appointed to look atter the roads in their respective districts: Red trail highway east, W. F. Bur- nett, H. P. Johnson and Chas. Offet. Red trail highway west. Dr. J. W. Bowen, A. D. Heaton and J. E. De- Manning-Killdeer road, W L. Rich- New England Road, Dr. P. cht- wey, Val Koch and A, R. Loomis. \ Northeast roads, Ellis G. Hollst, P. F, Stultz and Henry Smith. : Southeast roads, O. A. Brown, W. J. Mozley and John Luhman. Southwest roads, M. H. Scherffius, H. J. Blanchard and J, 0. Daglum | Northwest roads, Louis Petricka, Christ: Peterson and Thos, Ridl. FOUR BATTLE. WAY THROUGH ABERDEEN FIRE Herman Warner, Boiler Repairer} Painfully Burned—Others Escape Uninjured (Special to The Tribune) Aberdeen, S. D., March 16—Herman Warner, boiler repairer of the Ad- vance Rumley company suffers pain- fully burned hands; Grant Grandpre, Engineer J. T. Schurer and J. A. Backstrom, all connected with the power house, escaped: uninjured, in fighting their way through flames and fumes up a rickety sairway to safety when a torch attached to a gas tank blew off while they were repair- jj ing the boiler in the plant yesterday morning. TOWN THREATENED BY FRE} Dickinson Fire Department Ready to Leave for Belfield Gets Word Not To Go (Special to The Tribune) Dickinson, N. D., March 16—The Dickinson fire department was called to Belfield a few days ago to save the town from what seemed total destruc- tion. When about.feady to leave word came that the blaze was under con- tO eg a commoniy known as thé ussian store vas on fire and at first it s thought that the whole block would be prey to the flames, but after heroic work on the part of the Belfield fire depart- ment the building was finally saved, the only damage being to the floor and the stock of goods from smoke and water. RECORD PRICE PAID FOR BEEF “AT JAMESTOWN | | Two Carloads, 43 Head, Bring Sum of $4,667—Price Per Pound Was 10 Cents (Special to The Tribune) Jamestown, March 16—-A record price for beet in this section of the northwest was established in James- town yesterday when the Dakota Meat company purchased two carloads of cattle, 43 head, for $4,667, said to be the highest price ever paid by any butcher in North Dakota. The cattle weighed 46,670 and were secured at 10 cents per pound from W. J. Howe, a Casselton farmer, who raised the cattle on his farm. ey are a strictly North Dakota produc The high price was due to the large foreign and local demand} n the opinion of local butchers. « Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. Druggists refund money if PAZO; OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,! Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First applications gives relief, 50¢:'"' * i | Hl WHEN YOU ASK FOR Ss BUTTER , & NORTAERN FTOURNAMENT TO. ! egation of. rooters, including a OPEN AT GRAND FORKS TONGHT Dickinson Will Play Michigan City and Valley City to Go Against Kenmare TIERNEY AND MURPHY WILL BE THE OFFICIALS THE DRAW. C2100 90 00 F2 ET ES » OLD-TIME COLD CURE— 3 2 * DRINK HOT TEA! @ RESHSOHTFOVFOOCOOOD Get a smal) package of Hamburg Breast Tea,.or as the German folks call it, “Hamburger Brust Thee,”. at any pharmacy, Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of. boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacupful at any time during the day or before retiring. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores of the skin, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus. break- ing up a cold. ‘Try it the next time you suffer from a cold or the grip. It is inexpensive and entirely vegetable, therefore safe and harmless, PUB RHEUMATISW FROM Dickinson vs. Michigan City. Valley City vs. Kenmare. Winners play Saturday. Grand Forks, N. D., March 16. — Dickison will play Michigan City, and Valley City will meet Kenmare in the first games of the tournament for the state -high -school -basketball -cham- pionship here this evening, ording to the draw. The winners of the games will play for the title on Satur- day evening. The four quints, champions in their respective districts represent the of North Dakota's basketball cream material. Interest in the coming tournament is state-wide, and hun- dreds of basketball fans are already in, the city. Michigan City is bringing a big del- 30-piece band. ‘ Pete rney of Fargo, and H. R. Murphy of Minot, will alternate « referee and umpire for the games. and Panko Stage Bout Mandan Boy Outpoints Opponent in Furious Scrap Pulled at Hazen, N. D. (Special to the Tribune.) Hazen, N. D., March 16,—Phil Schlosser of Mandan went 10 rounds i ke Panko at Hazen last night. outpointed him all the way It was a furious scrap from} the minute the principals entered the | ring. Finn and? ; Shoemaker .. Give Show Wrestle Two. Hours and 30 Min- ~ utes to Draw at Jamestown Last Night “~ 7 (Special to the Tril ) y Jamestown, N.:D,) Marches8,—Chris: Jordon, tinder the assume jame of Shoemaker, and arhungaari, the Fin- Schlosser | STIFF, ACHING JOINTS Rub Soreness From Joints and Muscles With a Small Trial Bot- tle of Old St. Jacob’s Oil. Stop “dosing” Rheumatism. It’s pain only; not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating “St. Jacob's Oil” right on the “tender spot,” and by the time you say Jack Robinson —out comes the rheumatic, pain. “St. Jacob's Oil” is a barmless rheuma- tism cure which never disappoints and doesn’t burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from ach- ing joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, backache, neural- gia. Limber up ! Get a 25-cent bottle of old-time, honest “St. Jacob's Oil” from any drug store, and in a moment you'll be free from pains, aches and iffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheuma- ism away, - nish champion, wrestled 2 hours and 30 minutes to a draw here last even- ing. CONTEST CASE UP APRIL 2 Action Involving. Marmarth’s Claim For Amidon’s Honor to be . Tkeard Early (Special to The Tribune) Bowman, N. D., March 16—Contest proceedings involving the location of the county seat of Slope county will be heard before Judge Crawford in the district court here, April 2. In the election last November, Marmarth was made the county seat, but Amidon contests the election, claiming that many votes cast inthe Marmarth elec tion were illegal. . Marmarth’s, margin, over Amidon Was 4lacsi. 1 : PAPER EMPLOYES }1) 1.» GO BACK TO: WORK (United Press.) 108 Tnternational Falls, Minn., March 16. ~-Employees of the Minnesota and O1 tario: Pow company, which’ supplics print paper to many newspapers, are at work today on a permanent basis fol- Jowlng their threats to strike. Th demanded a fifteen per cent.inefeas in wages, ‘They are.back to Work on % a ton per, cent {ncyo§se compromise. % The company claimed to have a con- tract. with emplpyeseyzanning through, 1918.3 Offlial#sagfthe’ men argued that the a li s.condi- si tions jusgifiog, thi king despite * the fount sd ¥ * 200 MODERN ROOMS Renovated, nishings. Redecorated, orth Dakota Union Depot. Look for largo Electric Signs. MERCHANTS HOTEL ST. PAUL’S fam- ous and: popular priced hotel With Running Water. ...$1.00 to $1.50 With Bath..............$1.50 to $2.50 New Fur Moderate Priced Cafe. New. Cigar Stand. New Grill Room, Convenient, Comfortable, Home Like. Headquarters for all from 3d and Jackson Sts. One Block From WALTER A. POCOCK, Pro, The Winds -ot March are raw and: gusty. Mary bins will be empty. If you want the Best Serviceand the Best Lignite Coal Mined send your orders to Phone 453. F. J. McCORMICK, Agent Office: 9th St.. and Broadway. Washburn Lignite Coal Co.