The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1917, Page 2

regs male apo aett 4 TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1917. NEWS OF NORTH DAKOTA AND NORTHWEST l AIDES DSTANGE OF TWO BLOCKS; LOSES TWO TOES Sigrud Benson of Lakota, Jump- ing From Train, Hit Icy Spot and Slipped Under Wheels | ‘to The Tribune) .~-Sigrud 2 for lite Lakota, Benson wi cause he “jumped” a Gri passenger train to ride a di one block. In releasing himself trom the cars, be struck an icy spot and{ slipped under the whe Two of his toes were amputated. | BIGAMY CHARGE FAGES FORMER WALTIALLA AN Arthur J. Bersagel Goes to Mon- | tana With Bride—Wife Lives at Rochester, Minn. (Special to the Tribune.) Cavalier, N. D., March 20,—Arthur | J. Bersagel of Walhalla was arrested | here last week to answer to the} charge of bigan It is alleged that} on January st, he married M Beatrice Paulin of Walhalla. Two} weeks ago he went. to Montana with} his bride. Later it was learned by relatives that he had a wife and two children living in ‘Rochester, Minn, from whom he was not legally divore ed, Bersagel was willing to return to! the state without extradition | ot FROZEN DYNAMITE BARS PREVENT RAIL ACCIDENT) (Speeial to Th Bowman, b.. reaches hg that ‘a pe senger t crashed into a hande: last week ecking the yehicle and n every home Sloan’s Lini- ment has earned its place in the medicine chest as a relied from pains and aches. | Quickly penetrates without rab- bing and soothes the soreness. Cleaner and more efiective than| mussy plasters or ojntments, it does not stain the ‘ i For rheuma + Neuralgia, gout, lum} bago, sprains and strains use Sloan's Linis ment. At all druggists, | “It’s in the Oil.”” The oil is theheart and lifcofevery paint. No matter what else the paint con- tains, ifit is mixed in poor © oil the paint is unsatisfac- tory andwillnotlast. Lin- seed Oil is the only oil that willmake good paint. The better the oil the better the paint. Minuesota\Paints are ground in the PUREST LINSEED ‘OIL IN. THE WORLD. Itis made in their own mills front Northwest- ern flax—the finest in the sworld—pressed, refined and |. and mixed in Minn- esota Paintsbeforcit leaves the buildings. For 40 years . Minnesota Paints have * been known as “The Best Paints Made.” If therewas any way of making them] better they’d be doing it. “A Special Paint for Every Painta- able Surface” Inside or Outside. -. LOMAS HARDWARE ers’ show | Gordon s | Connolly company of Minot, NEW BANK FOR CRYSTAL Name of Institution to Be The Far. | here nearly taking the lives of several tion men. There were three s dynamite on the handear, ot Owing to the fact that it was frozen there was no explosion. ENDERLIN HAN WAKES. SHOWING WITH HIS ETS Mayor Goldberg Won Four Priz- es at South Dakota State b and one spe-| cial were won by Mayor Goldberg's dog at the South Dakota Dog B - Show (Special to the Tribune.) inderlin, N. D., March 20.—Four | ; ok first a as well as the spec nderick” took first in s ela d “Peter R” first in the} tter class. IMPROVEMENTS FOR CROSBY 10 TOTAL $205,666 serene, | New Divide County Courthouse Will Cost $120,000—$25, | ° 000 for Residences 30 Crosby, N. I 20. Improv: . : th ments totaling will be made | yy here during the summer. Improve-| 4, ments in the resident district’ will} 4; cost 0 and those in the business: section s. At eeting of the county Li commissioners the contract was let for the construction of the new Divide yunty courthou $120,000, he Elso} Villiams Construction ympany of Minneapolis was the suc- ful bidder for the construction ot the building. The contract for the electric wiring was awarded to the rosby Auto company, and for the he and ventilating to the Foster- mers State Bank—Capital to be $15,000. V si (Special to The Tribune) | Crystal, N. D., Manch .20.—Farmers and business men have joined hands in the establishing of a new bank to be known as the Farmers’ State bank with a capital of $15,000 to be divided into 150 shares at $100 each. E. A. Brandson, assistant cashier of the Mountain State bank, will be cashier. TOWNLEY FOR. PRESIDENT Non-partisan Speaker at Lakota Made | eq (Special to the Tribune.) { li zakota, N. D.. 2 Townley, | president of the n league | of North Dak dent of the United Stat s predicted by a Non- partisan spe: this week, Ix isi | Kjellgren, land and Harry I stock besides a lar, section. CHOSE LOFT AS PLAGE TO END HIS LIFE Tioga Man Slashts Left Wrist'and Throat ‘With Knife and Bleeds to Death (Special to the Tribune.) Williston, .N. D., March 20. 45 years, fully pla elatives een premeditated and © ed. Kjellgren had no this country. ‘LIVES SAVED BY DISCOVERY BROKEN iKnox Men Flag Great Northern | Train Just in Time to Pre- vent .Accident (Special to the Tribune.) Knox, N. D., Mareh 2 fa bro! ie Steen, J x eastbound pa pot ) of the Great Northern, prevent he limited from going into the dit st week, The disco accordi » the young men, was over the defective imited No. 1 west we: PONEER TO RETIRE William. Coulter of Fordyille Will Dis- pose of His Farm and Equipment, 1 fo The Tribune) N. Dy March 20.--Will 1 for qua nd sev undred head of blooded regis quipment. Mr. Coulter is one of thé” progres- | hav- | ing large financial interests in that The sale which is, the larg-} est ever scheduled in Walsh county, | is attracting considerable interest in | the eastern section of the state. PAPER FOR RICHARDTON ve business men of the county, “The Western. Star” is Name of New! Publication Which Will be Published Weekly, (Special to The Tribune) Richardton, N. D., March 20.—TI : (per ; h Last | Western Star, a vx y newspaper, ; This Prediction in Speec | was issued here last wee The new, Week. {paper will be issued weekly from the! ‘offices of Der Volksfreund, also pub- | shed in Richardton. To Cure a Coid’ in. One Day. Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-| INE Tablets. Druggists refund mon- : at a meeting held ey if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE’s | ignature is on each box. 2ic. left wrist and throat | and bled to death. | tion showed that the act had ~Discovery | made before Oriental p amount of farm} | i | | un- | in| i} UAUUA CAVA TUAW SUA UAL Oscar L ed ch ng | m | he | Saenger voice, even t mentioned above cost of a one-hour & __ Every student of vocal music, every as- piring young singer, every one who _ has a hough it be untrained, can now develop his or her talents under the direc- tion of Oscar Saenger— America’s greatest and most successful vocal teacher. All those who wish to sing may now learn to do so under the direc- tion of a master who is credited with having entered more pupils upon successful operatic, oratorio or concert careers than has any other teacher in the United States. The Oscar Saenger Course in Vocal Training consists of ten double- faced Victor Records; which provide twenty lessons in vocalization. ‘i There is a separate set of records for each of.the following five voices: Soprano, Mezzo-Soprano, Tenor, Baritone, and Bass. For each set of lessons, perfect examples of tone production have cen secured through Oscar Saenger’s personal choice of the artists best qualified to serve as exemplars. The Oscar Saenger Course in Vocal Training for any of the voices ove,smay be procured from any, Victor dealer at $25—the }ésson at the Saenger Studio in New York. Go to your nearest, Victor dealer today and ask him for a demonstration of the Osear Saenger Course in -voealization. ; MASTERS VOIC pe REG USPATOFE : Record, The Victor Company ~ announces a.complete course in vocal training by Oscar Saenger in twenty lessons: on ten Victor Records _ $25 Soprano: Mezzo Soprano; Tenor; Baritone; or Bose, * Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Important Notice. All Victor Talking Machines are patented and are only licensed, and with right of use with Victor Recorda only. All Victor Records are patented and are only licensed, and with right of use on Victor Talking Machines only. Victor Records and Victor Machines are acientifically coordinated and synchronized by our special processes of manufacture; and their use, except with each other, is not only unauthorized, but damaging and unsatisfactory. “New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 28th of each month Victrola “Victrola” is the Registered Trade-mark of the Victor Talking Machine Company designating the products of this Company only, Warning: The use of the word Victrola upon or in'the promotion or sale of any other Talking Machine or Phonograph prottucts is misleading and illegal. VnANAy aa NANA) I i To insure Victor quality, always look for the famous trademark, “His Master's Voice.” every Victrola and every Victor F) It is the identifyin, Jabel on all genuine Victrolas an ictor Records, . LAN AN ANN EN LARD ON AN GM AD NON OND) i ifs wus [raft CsI It is on UMURAY RAL RALRAURA RAUATIA ! UnaymapRaynnyMayaA GANA rae ie UnAY nA VRaGAU MIG rAYMAY AAU RAMUS URALRAUIEUNAY The Outbursts of Everett True GO ,OUT .. INTO THE KITCHEN ND REMOVE. THIS » WATCH EVERY MOUTHFUL OF. GRUBI PUT" /} COMPANY . AWAIT COURT DECREE BEFORE TAKING ACTION | No action will be taken by the state | railroad and warehouse commission jon the petition filed with that board by the city commission, asking that the Northern Pacific establish a rail- road ferry service over the Missouri until the state supreme court has giv- en a ruling on the powers of the board in a case which is now pending be fore it. This information. was brought to light at the meeting of the city com- j mission last evening in a communica- tion signed by Walter F. Cushing, sec- retary of the railroad and warehouse commission, and which in part is as follows: ° | ‘In the matter of the petition of |the city commission to the railroad and warehouse commission to estab- lish a railroad ferry service between the City of Bismarck and Mandan over the ‘Missouri river by the North- ern Pacific will say that the attorney general holds that, while he believes the matter one which comes under the genéral powers of the board, if at all. and, as a case involving such general power of the board is now pending in jthe supreme court, he advises that jaction be deferred until such deci- sion has been rendere@ py the scope jof the commission’s authority as de- fined.” ; x FARGO PHYSICIAN HERE. Dr. W. G. Brown. prominent Fargo physician. and one of the large prop- erty owners of that city, appointed as a member of the state board of re- gents. arrived in the city last night to attend the organization session which | i | | | Other membe Sawyer, and R. T. Muir of Sarles. 2 o'clock this afternoon. s of the board are Rev. Vermilya of Valley City: G. A. n, of Bowman ; Roscoe Beighle, of was held at A MAGNIFICENT SETTING “The most elaborate interior set we have yet made!” Such was the way in which Art Director Robert Brun- ton described the apartments built for the ¢ cter of “Lelia Aradelle” in “The Wolf Woman,” the Triangle “vampire’ drama by C. Gardner Sulli- van, which Thomas H. Ince presents Louise Glaum and Charles Ray as co- stars. In identifying the setting Author A RAW, SORE THROAT Eases Quickly ‘When You Apply a Little Musterole And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned — mustard _ plaster. spread it.on with your fing trates to the sore spot with a tingle, loosens the congestion an out the soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief for sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu- Ya headache, congestion, _ pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). Nothing like Musterole for-croupy chil- dren. Keep it handy. for instant use. ' a t Sullivan used the words, “the incense- laden den of the, spider,” and it was from that vivid description that Brun- ton visualized what, he later con- structed. The setting required three weeks .to build:and covered .a floor space of nearly 300 square feet. It consisted of four distinct rooms and a reception hall and was adorned with furniture, draperies, bric-a-brac, etc. valued at seyeral thousand dol- lars. “The Wolf Woman” will be shown at the Orpheum theater Friday and Saturday of this week. DR. CRAIGHEAD HERE. Dr. E.,'B. Craighead, state commis- sion education, and whose salary appropriation for the ensuing year was vetoed by Governor Frazier, came over today from Fargo. where he has been supervising changes in the course of the agricultural college, to meet with the state. board of regents. While Goy- ernor Frazier has vetoed the appro- priation which covered “Dr. Craig- head’s salary, the job is still in exis- tence, and a question was expressed today ‘as to whether under the ruling of the supreme court in the tax ¢com- mission case, holding that when the legislature ¢ sa job it must care for the salary which goes with it, it~ would not be incumbent on ‘the state auditor to honor from the emergency fund warrants drawn by the board of regents to cover the commissioner's salary. DROPS OEADAT GLEN ULI Mandan, N. D., March 20.—William. Hess, manager of the Glen Ullin creamery, Glen Ullin, N. D., dropped dead at 6:45 o’clock last night of apo- plexy. He was one of the best known creamery men in the state. You'll enjoy the Radisson, Minne- apolis. DRESSMAKING WANTED—Dressmaking to do; will take work home or by day. 325K. 310 7th St. 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. M. LANGUM, - President BISMARCE — North Dakota ae saaeiaandees eae a a neal Bismarck = -