The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1917, Page 2

ts BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1917. REQUESTS FOR 15 POSITION REACH NOBHAL Eleven Members of Class Who Completed Winter Term Are Now Teaching NOTICES OF ELECTION BEING RECEIVED DAILY (Special to Tribune) Valley City, N. D., May there are a few professions ant and honorable, as well as lucrat: | ive, as thal of teaching is seen at the state normal school here, where re- | quests for 145 teachers to begin work next fall have been received within the las w weeks, members of the present senior cl have made application and notices of election are being received daily. Eleven Get Positions. Of the eleven members of the class who completed their work at the close of the winter term, every one who wished a teaching position is now at work in his or her school room. Salaries for young women range from $60 to $90, depending in each instance onthe, previous teach- ang experience of the candidate of the length of th ise pursued at the normal sci Young men are accepting pri palships at from $90 to $125 a month. There is a large de- mand for graduates who have had the necessary training, bul who have as yet had no teaching experien except that gained in the school. The aggregate number of graduates of the normal schools of the state Tast_ year, ording to the report of commission was only one- eighth of the total number of neiw teachers needed in the state. Members March Cla' Members of the Ma are teaching at the pr Ellen Holm, That pleas- practice Mabel , , upper ‘grades at Bartlett; Julia Stack, Valley City, rural school near Jes: Walter Grannis, Valley City, princi- palship at Jessie; Mabel Zimmerman, McHenry, high school at Garrison. Members June Class. Members of the June s have already rece positions to begin next fall ar M. Bjerke, Montford, W: primary grades at Plentywood, Mont.; Mathil- da*Munkeby, Englevale, intermediate gradés’ it Stanton; Ora Reilly, La Moure,—lewer-grades at Stanton; Ma- y, intermed- Sadie Clem- mons, n, Wis., primary grades at Wishek; Violet Boltz, Cando, up- per grades at Ardock; Agatha vewey, Lidgerwood, intermediate grades at Havana; Emma Johnson, Bowman, primary grades at Rhame; Mabel ‘Molden, Norwich, upper grades at Plentywood, Mont.; Pearl Dahl, Jes- sie, assistant principal at Souris sie Shunk, Anselm, sixth grade at I derlin; Ada Power, Portland, primary grades at Dickinson; Reuven D. Stew- art, Merrill, Wis., principal at Street- er; and LaVerna Busdicker, Valley City, lower grades at Cathay. ONE DOSE WIL COMMINGE Gal] Stones, Cancer and Uicers of the; Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxi- cation, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and other fatal ailments result from Stdmach Trouble. Thousands of Stomach Sufferers owe their complete recovery to Mayr’s Wonderful Rem- | NEWS OF NORTH DAKOTA AN | the state. “lup the Trades "| graphical i plumbe NORTHWEST Papoose Week” To Be Observed On Reservation (Special to Tribune) bort “Yates, N. D., May 2.— Throughout the Standing Rock Indian reservation, this week is observed as “Papoose Sp Medical Examin- er Ross, who has been, making a tour of inspection of the reser’ tion, u d the Indians to pa cipate, ner Sells, s, is taking a vi- ADMINISTRATION STATE GAME LAWS °| President MacLachlan Asks for Co-operation From Every Nimrod in State ‘New Rorkford, Tay 2.—Every gun club in the and every true sportsman is invited to join the game and fish board in aiding in enforcing the law, in preserving, propagating and protecting game and fish. Seek Game Protection. Dr. © MacLachlan, president of the board, has asked every newspaper in the state to give publicity to the fact that the board invites every gun club and every sportsman to submit the name of one or more responsible men to act as special deputy game wardens in the various localities of The gun clubs are asked to submit as many names as may be deemed nec ry to enforce the law in the locality where clubs are main- tained. “There is going to be no politics in the administration of the game and h laws during the next two years,” s President MacLachlan. “We ask the co-operation of every citizen who is interested in increasing and pro- tecting the game and fish in the state.” To Meet on May 11. Recommendations for appointment of special deputy game wardens should be sent to Secretary George M. Hogue, Steele, North Dakota. The board will meet May 11, at which time all recommendations received at the time will be acted upon. ORGANIZE. TRADES COUNCIL Organization Launched at Minot This Week With a Membership of 480 Gilmore is Active. » (Special to Tribune) Minot, May 2.—The Minot Trades council has -been organized with a membership representing 480 union men and women, is new organiza- tion will be the means of furthering closer co-operation among the — var- ious unions in the city. Among the branches of organized labor making council are the typo- union, union, carpenters . painters, musicians number of others. The orga work has been ably carried out by O. Gilmore, p dent of the lccal typ- ographica on and district deputy of the American Federation of Labor. FACTORY AT EDGELEY (Special to Tribune) Kdgeley, D., A. Blanch- ard of Scotsdale, 4 expected to arrive here within a week and will at once work for the organization of a company here for the purpose of manufacturing cheese. When the proposition was placed before Blan- chard by some of the business men PERU, BE |TO ORGANIZE CHEES: WAVE GAeneDY ° Sah tres edy. Unlike any other for Stomach Ailments. For sale by Lenhart Drug| Co. and druggists everywhere. u of this city, he resigned his position with a cheese manufacturing concern at Scotsdale to pusa the work here. Freedom From Freedom From Freedom From ' Cares These can only be elain atie saving. Start NOW—open an ac your deposits regularly. Your money will earn TheF he Bank with the Cloc: lizes and practices the important duty of system- largest bank in this section of the State and make terest for you and will be in complete safety. ist National Bank BISMARCK, N.D-. Debt Worry Financial ned by the man who rea- scount with the oldest and + per cent compound in- GIRL SAVED flEAD “MOT WOICTEATS Clark and Crockard Arraigned in Federal Court—Bail Fixed at $5,000 am Clark and C. editor and business spectively of the maga- m Jam Jems,” published at Bismarck, iN. D., were arraigned inj federal court yesterday, following a grand jury indictment charging them with violation of the penal code pro- hibiting sending of obscene literature througn the mails. Both entered pleas of not guilty with the privilege of filing a demur- rer to the indictment within six days. Bail was furnished in the sum of $5,000, - 1 { FROM BURNING BY NEIGHBO Child’s*Screams Attract Attention of Mrs, Barnhardt Who Ex- Special to Tribune) Westhope, N. D., May 2.—Attratte by screams of distress, Mrs. A. Barn, hardt found little Wilma Mathison 0} tuis city a mass of flames this week. Prompt aid in tearing the clothes off the child saved the life of the child. The little girl with others was play- ing around a bonfire when her clothes caught fire. She was badly burned about the back and shoulders, NESTOS 1S COMMISSIONED: Will Take Up Work of Organizing a | | Minot Chapter of Red Cross— | Meeting Tonight. (Special to Tribune) Minot, )., May 2.—(Special): R. os of this city, has been com- missioned by S. P. Morris of Denver, | who is the Red Cross officer authoriz- ed to make such appointments, to take up the work of organizing aj Minot chapter of the Red Cross. Mr. Nestos~will work with the Minot Y. W. C, A. which has had the matter under consideration for some time. A meeting will be held in the Y. W. A. rooms Wednesday evening. TT: local chapter will become a part of| the great international which is serv: | ing the sick and wounded on the bat-} tlefields and in the hospitals of war | gUUTY” TO. _o Ryn regardless of sex or species, | of wh ae “1500 CASES MEASLES IN MOORHEAD BANK BUYS tinguishes Flames ‘émmment’s $200,000,000 war loan to »@ Allies, this being the first insta}l- nt of the $7;000,000,000 bond issue, territory, east of the Missouri river, {held recently ‘at’ Jamestown, the Rev. | J: F. 1 Bohnhoff of the German Luth- eran church of this city was re-elect- He has held the posi- The next 2 N.D., in jed president. | tion for the last five yea ; meeting will be held at M ; September. ax iCanines Without | Escorts Must Stay Off Edgeley Streets (Special to Tribune) Edgeley, N. D., M without escorts must stay off the streets of Edgeley. his is the warning from ‘the police officers here who call attention to the city ordinance regarding dogs as nuisances - and which © provides unless accompanied by the owner for some other person, dogs must be kept off the streets, Pcie 2c a | HOME GUARD OF 56 | YOUNG MEN AT HARVEY | Special to Tribune) 1 Harvey, N. D., May 2.—O. M. Pierce | of Minot has enlisted 56 young men for the honve guard. This is believed to be the largest enrollment of any city its size in the state. The recruit- ‘k has been left,in the hands -s BARNESVILLE DISTRICT (Special to Tribune) Barnesville, Minn., May 2.—-Accord- ing to a statement made here yester- day, there are 500 cases of measles in the Barnesville-Baker-Downer-Lawn- yale district, Tere is a possibility that the schools will be closed. $25,000 IN WAR BONDS Moorhead, lay 2.—The First National bank has purchased $25,000 worth of United States treasury certi- ficates issued as :a.part of the gov- y 2-—-Dogs | | thus first boats leaving th is coming very slowly. lanes. BE SUBWAY WILL NOT construction of a subway under the Northern Pacific railroad at Tenth FRST BOATS LANE ULUTE WITH. CARGOES Steamers Joseph Block and Leo- pold Bound for Indiana Har- bor With Ore; Duluth, Minn., May | 2--At mid- night the steamers Joseph Block and N. F. Leopold of the Inland Steam- ship company’s fleet went; out laden with ore from the Cuyuma range, bound tor Indiana Harbor. ‘They were is; port with cargoes for the season of;1917. Pre- ceding them was the steamer E. N. Saunders, Jr., of the Hanna fleet, which passed out ligat for Ashland, Wis., to load ore for Indiana Harbor. The Sirius, Briton and ‘3axona are in harbor waiting until conditions will permit safe passage down with cargoes of grain. Several others are loading grain, one of them a) cargo of flax( the first to be moved this sea- son, and all will begin their voyages soon as possible. Nearly 1,500,000 bushels of grain are thus afloat here at the beginning of the season, From the hilltop here early today could be seen ‘the smoke of:a steam- er fighting its, way,, west, toward Du- luth. She is thought to be the Har- vester, sighted last evening off Split Rock, below Two Harbors, Minn, Sac The steamers J. J. Barlum and Dimmick are_re- ported ‘to have arrived safely at Fort William. A. spanking wind from the west early today is helping mavigation, driving the ice chunks tonvard the south shore, and opening up mile-long BE BUILT AT FARGO Fargo, N. D., May 2.—The proposed street, this city, must. await the close and convenience. BLACK——TAN— WHITE Make Thrift a Household Word Teach the children to be thrifty. Habits formed in childhood are not apt to change in after years. The key opening box of SuwovA with more than fifty shines and a SninovA HOME SET for polishing is an outfit unequalled for economy At all dealers — Take no substitute. SHINE WITH SumA AND SAVE of the war, z S. Watson, Fargo, rep- resenting the railroad, informed the city commission today. The unusual demands made on the railroad for handling war-time traffic, the labor shortage, and the require- ment that the railroad use every ounce of energy in the prompt hand- ling of war business, make the sub- way postponement necessary. VAN HOOK VOTES TO BOND THE DISTRICT (Special to Tribune) Van Hook, N. D., May 2—Van Hook voted last Saturdaysto bond the village to the sum of $7,500 for the construction of a brick schoolhouse. The vote stood 62 in favor and seven against, WINONA WOMEN TO TAKE MEN’S ROLES Winona, Minn., May 2.—Winona young ladies have taken their first step in supplanting the” young men who have joined the army, and for the first time in the history of the normal school class plays, women will carry the parts assigned to young men ear- lier in the season. Several of the men students in the class play pave énlisted in the offi- ’ reserve corps, others have joined yarious branches of the naval and army service. The entire receipts of the play will be turned over to the Red Cross, ATARRH of the LADDER relieved in 24 HOURS Fach Cap- sulvhears the name 4a" Bewarcofcornterfeils WHEN YOU ASK FOR s BUTTER ¢ ‘NORTAERN stricken Europe. ELEOTRIG LINE 18 TALK Financiers Figuring on Line from Belle Fourche to Dickinson ye are already figuring on building an} electric railroad from Belle Fourche, | S. D., to Dickinson via Scranton. A| battery of steam boilers will be in-| stalled here to produce 5,000 horse power for the current. The new road | will give an outlet of three railroads | to take care of the tonnage of the | lignite manufacturing plants. The | name of:the road, itis reported he: will be the (North Star Electric ra road. | NO BALL TEAM FOR MANO War Puts “Kibosh” on Plans After Approximately $1,000 Has Been Subscribed by Fans, (Special to Tribune) Mandan, N. D., May 2.—War has put the “kibosh” on Mandan’s pro- posed baseball team. Over $1,000 subscribed will be left in the hands of the signers. This is the way war‘has slipped it { look into to Mandan so far as a baseball team is concerned. Appreciating tue circumstances that might arise locally from the war, in the fact that it will take away a number of the Mandan baseball play- ers and otherwise jeopardize the wel- fare of the local team, it was deemed best by the committee to abandon the undertaking of organizing a team, COMMITTEE NAMED TO DISCUSS BALL PROJECT (Special to Tribune) New Rockford, N. D., May 2.—A committee consisting of W. A. Far- mer, D. T. Traveler and V. E. Beau- dry was named here last evening to the baseball outlook for the The committee on finance C. J. Stick- season. consists of O. E. Couch, ney and W._M. Roberts. HEADS CONFERENCE OF GERMAN LUHERAN CHURCH (Special to Tribune.) ae Valley City, N. D., May 2.—At the Valley City conference of the German Lutheran church, comprising all the A Tire for Every- Need of Pricdand | ‘Nobby ‘Chain’ Il! i wally United States Tires are carried by the following sales and service depots, who cae tell you which of the five types of United States Tires exactly suits your needs; WESTERN SALES CO., 300 Main Street. United States Tires are built with one supreme thought behind them—quality —and quality pays you—and us. We put not alone good cotton and good rubber into our tires; we use only the super-quality of both, —plus design, construction, workmanship—super- quality all. Motorists have recognized ard of United States Tires —by giving United States large sales this super-quality stand- Tires not only amazing] 3 ry: —but equally amazing sales increases. Quality pays you in servi United States Tires Are Good Tires ann nt ice—and us in sales. 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