The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1917, Page 2

SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1917. STATE: MEDICAL ASSOCIATION 10 MEET NEXT WEEK: Two Hundred Physicians and Surgéons Expected at New Rockford Convention BISMARCK MAN HEADS STATE ORGANIZATION (Tribune Special Service.) New Rockford, N. I Rockford on Thursda, y the coming week, May 9 and 10, will be host.to the members of the North Dakota isState Medical association. Coming to Bismarck Dr.Mellenthin SPECIALIST FOR HIS SIXTH YEAR IN. .NORTH LV DAKOTA. yn. DOES NQT. UBER SURGERY:. Will be at McKenzize Hotel Tuesday, May 15th. Office Hours 9 a. m. to 4 p, m. One Day Only NO CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION — Dr. Mellenthin is a regular gradu- ate in Medicine ‘nd Surgery and is licensed by ‘the ‘State of North Da- kota. He yisits., professionaly _ the more important towns and cities and offers to all ayho call on this trip con- sultation and examination free, except the expense of treatment when de- sired. According ta his: method of treat ment he does not operate for chronic appendicitis, gall. stones, ulcers of stomach, tonsils or adenoids. He has to his credit many wonder- ful results in’ diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidnéy, bladder, bedwetting, catarrh, weak ' lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ail- ments. It you havg,@ifen ailing for any imé*and do not get any 1 to call, as improper measures rather than disease are very often the cause of your long standing trouble. Remember above date, that exam- ination on this.trip will be free and that his treatment is different. German.spoken. Address: 336 Bos- ton Block, Minneapolis, Minn: | attendance, the local | Pr NEWS OF NORTH DAKOTA AND NORTHWEST 2 ans and sur- geon rom the state are expected to be in attendance, New Rockford is planning a royal welcome and enterjainment for the distinguished visitors during their stay here. Because of the lack’ o1 hotel accommodations, because of the ze of the crowd expected to be in homes have. thrown wide their doors and the visi- tors will be given accommodations with a spirit of true North Dakota hospitality. The officers of the association are: ident, Victor J. LaRose of: Bis- t vice president, George march M, Williamson of;Grand Forks, sec- ond vice president, Pray of Valley City; third vi ident, W. A, Gerrish of Jamestown; secretary, H, J. Rowe of Casselton, and treasur- er, W. F. Shiler of Devils Lake. ne general day time sessions 01 sociation will be held in the one theater. The council ana se of delegates will meet on May 8, 9 and 10 with the -first meeting of the house of delegates being held in the (Commercial club rooms on} May 8 at 8 o’clock in the evening. STANLEY YOUNG MAN KILLED BY <° FALLING MACHINE a Jacks Slip From Under Auto Breaking Neck of Stanley Kordahl Stanley, May 5.—Stanley Kordahl, a young man about years of age, was killed about 10: o'clock yesterday morning at the home of his parents, who live about three miles southwest of this city. The unfortunate young man was engaged in repairing an au- tomobilo and had the rear of the ma- chine jacked up so that he could work under it. He was sitting under the elevated machine and in some manner the jacks slipped and the car fell, striking him just below the base of the neck and forcing his head down between his knees. Death was probably instantaneous. .He was discovered by his father, who; went to the car to relieve him during the noon hour, and to work on the. car during tuat time, When he reached the scene he discovered the body crushed beneath the weight of the auto, Death had occurred about two hours previous. He was a young man of considerable popular: ity in the community: a Allotment of Homesteads Being Hurried for Crop t (Special to Tribune) Glasgow, Mont., May 5.—Allot- ment of homesteads in the Fort Peck reservation is being hurried in order that the homesteaders may plant a crop on the land this season and thus help to relieve the threatening food shortage. Filings on Fort Peck reservation lands closes tonight, The reser- vation contains more than 50,000 acres and will make valuable homesteads. ———>>>SSS=— WA NTE D Stenographers and Bookkeepers We have several calls for High- class clerical help—help that can; command Big Pay. If-you are not satisfied with your present earning power, Ict us tell you what we have done for hundreds of others, Write G. M. LANGUM, Pres. (xD) bismarce G ly boritdkd. North Dakota Bismarck . at reasonable interest ra’ - Range Hereford Heifers and Bulls for Sale Our, seventh trainload of range Hereford Heifers will ar- rive about Wednesday, May 9th. All previous buyers are more than statisfied, Best cattlemen are our buyers and boosters. Write, Wire or Phone KING CATTLE CO. Headquarters, NIGEY HOTEL Long time te to responsible parties, Mandan, N. D. SERVICE HELD OVER BODY OF SCHOOLTEACHER, Miss Hulda Johnson Laid to Rest} This Afternoon at Painted Woods, Her Home t CORONER’S JURY SAYS DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL | { (Special to Tribune) Washburn, N. D,, May 5.—Funera:} services over the remains of Miss Hulda Johnson, school teacher in the} Iowa district of McLean county, found: dead this week, were held this} ” afternoon from her home at Paintea Wbods. Miss Johnson was a grad- uate of Bismarck high school and the onl daughter of Mr, and Mrs, John A. Johnson of Painted Woods, who have made Bismarck their trading point for the last 20 years. She was boarding at the Charley! Johnson home; ‘miles east of ithis city, ‘ahd’ on April 6 had begun a three months’ term of school. She had gotten up early with the rest or the family, the members all going ‘about their chores. Upon returning to the house they found her lying be- side the bed. A shot had pierced her heart from a .22 rifle. At the time} it was believed that the. young lady had taken er.own life, but no, motive could, he, Jearmedyg ving 1 ta The coroner’s jury returned a Ver- dict that death was accidental. The members of the jury were told she} had asked permission to use the gun | to shoot gophers, but that it was very hard to load and unload, All indications, upon an_ investigation, pointed to the fact that she had diffi- culty in ioading the gun when it was discharged. | Besides the parents cight and two brothers survive. They all well known in Bismarck, being Mabel, Alice, Linda, Clara, Dorothy, Florence, Edla and Frances. The two brothers are Leonard and Har- mon Johnson. DRAWN LAND TO BE-GROPPED THIS SEASON Demand for Greater Acreage Giv- | en as One Reason for So | Many Applications Minot, N. D., May 5.—Winners in the land drawing held here this week | will, for the most part, cultivate the! land this season and make an effort! to get it into crop. Most of the land| will be sown to flax, in the opinion! of land men of this city. The demand for greater acreage is given as one of the reasons for so many applications, which numbered 1,096. In some instances 75 applica- | tions were made for one claim. The winner: announced at the land office this morning, are as fol lo Sarsfield Gallagher of Minot,_ first! name drawn; John K. Rooks, Join O. | Vold, Robert Rasmussen, Floyd Vv.) Sharpe, Omanna B. Miller, Karl J.) Butler, Stella Forde, Victor W. Olson, | Clive Kdwardson, Clarénce Runquist, | Henry Bock, Paul Henry, Tremblay, Raymond Bray, Henry W. Sell, Olive} Pergetm, Knute Nelson, Walter Par-| ry, Arnold J.Peterson, Marvin S. Long, Gustave E, Salmonson, Victor} J. Cumber, Charles L, McKay, San-} ford Carlson, Howard W. Mattison, | Jacob Swensen, Leslie Baxter, Lars! Stolsmoe, Wilbur Michael Dolan William D. Johnosn, John H. Smiley, James Blane Kimbell, Fritz F, Heuer, | y AS CG Cae AGS (© AW The Final Test -of Quality It is a matter of record in fifteen of the prin- + cipal cities that Paige Used Cars bring a higher price—proportionate to first cost —than any other American automobiles. And here, after all is said and done, is the final test of quality. A Used Car has been “through the mill.” Its motor and all of its working parts have been subjected to constant strain. Its “finish” has been knocked off—if it will come off at all. Its gears, its rear axle and its transmission have endured the punishment of day-in and day-out pounding. All of its weak ness is plainly evident and likewise its Strength. The Used Car either stands before you a broken down, dispirited “has-been,” or'® strong, robust champion of many battles —ready and eager for all the service that man can give it. That, we repeat, is the final test of quality. In this test the Paige stands supreme. After fifleen— twenty-five — thirty-five thousand miles of service, there is still = = enough goodness left in a Paige to command a record price in used car markets. Frankly, now, is there anything that we could tell you about our product that would be more convincing? Could you have any better guarantee that a Paige is, all that we claim it to be—all that you could possibly expect it'to be? As to the selection of a model, this is merely a matter of your own’ personal require’ ments. In our line there are two seven-passenger cars, a five-passenger car, two roadsters and a complete line of enclosed cars. You alone can make a choice, but please re member that you cannot make a mistake. Forall these models are Paiges—blood- brothers of the same strain. ‘That is the really important thing. But don’t lose any time. Come in and in- spect the Paige line today. Let us give you the kind of demonstration that will definitely settle yout automobile problem, and place your ‘order while you can se- cure an early delivery. Stratford “Six-51” seven-passenger Fairfield “Six-46” seven-passenger Linwood “Six-39” _ five-passenger Brooklands “Six-51” Sedan Sedan “Six-51” seven-pass “Six-39" four-passenger Dartmoor “Six-39” 2 or 3-passenger Limousine “Six-s1” seven-passenger enger five-passenger Town Car “Six-51” seven-passenger $1495 f. 0. b. Detroit $1375 f. 0. b. Detroit $1175 f. 0. b. Detroit $1695 f. 0. b. Detroit $1175 f.0. b. Detroit $2750 f. 0. b. Detroit 2300 f. 0. b. Detroit $1775 f.0. b. Detroit $2759 f. 0. b. Detroit Cr rr rr Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company, Detroit, Michigan Cannon Motor Sales Co. : ‘Strauss Building Bismarck, N. D. Michael Allers, William F. Zimmer man, George’ L. Bowen, Frank Neal Herman Hilleran, Lars Thos, KE. Lee, William M. Leo, ‘Cecil ) Hungate, Thos. Myland, Fred J. Goe- ning EAGLE WILL. NOT SCREAM ORGANIZE DEFENSE LEABUE dert, Mike Suma, Fred G. Howard,| Fourth of July at LaMoure Will Be| Army and Navy League to Be Dalma E. Thompson, Jennie Gond-| ness, Walter Peterson, Elgin Peter-; Marked With ‘Solemnity son, Daniel Nelson, Ashey M. Vore and John J. Halvorson. in Keep- Launched at Jamestown Meet- ing This Evening. (Special to Tribune.) hall has been repaired and‘ new equip-| lage will have a i ee ea: ; 8 have an opportunity to get [sat late in the fall months. The} pupil in the public schools of the vil- | a garden plot. Thrift Gardens to : ° Knock “H’ Out of | LO the Wife of High Cost Living|One Who Drinks THANOAN, WOMAN 18 DEAD Mrs. Mary Bauknecht Passed Away at 3 O'Clock This Morning from Cancer of Liver. (Special to Tribune) Mandan, N. D., May 5.—Mrs, Mary Bauknecht, wife of Richard Bauk- necht, foreman in the Northern Pa- cific car shops here, died at 3 o'clock this morning from cancer of the liver. Funeral services will be held from the Catholic church at 9:30 o'clock Monday morning. Besides the hus- band she is survived by four children, | all of this city, Mrs. E, Knudtson,| Miss Tilda Bauknecht, a school teach-| er; Joseph Bauknecht, and William Bauknecht, employed in the freight office. | T ATARR | of the | LADDER | | relieved in.‘ 24HO Each Cap- a) sule bears the name 4a- Beware of counterfeits| |which will be marked with solemnity {the twent ‘LaMoure, N. D.;“May 5.—Memorial day and the Fourth of July will be observed here with due ceremony, in keeping with the spirit of the times, according to resolutions adopt- ed by the members of the Commer- cial club this week. ~The: following committee was. named to make ar- rangements: Memorial Day—C. B. Smith, H. R. S. Diesem and J. W. Kniefel. Fourth of July—C. I. Hutch- inson, W. J. Hughes and W. D. Lynch. JAMESTOWN. WOMAN IS ELECTED W. C. T. U.. HEAD) (Special. to Tribune) Jamestown, N. D., May 5.—Valley City was awarded the honor of enters taining the W. G. T. U..at its tenth annual convention ‘to be held in May, 1918, at the closing, session of the ninth annual tri-county convention, held in} this city Thursday and Friday. The essions were also in. observance of} zhth anniversary of the; Barnes county organizations. Officers elected are as follows: President. Mrs. Fred W Jamestow: vice president. H. Cook. Valley “City; recording retary, Mrs. Lulu Zimmerman, V: City; corresponding secretary, E. R. Edwards. Jamestown. and treas urer, Mrs. | | j J. N. Brown, Cooperstown. | evening, May 12. Jamestown, N. D., May 5.—The or- ganization of an army and navy league of North Dakota, whose chief object and purpose shall be the as- sistance of soldiers, sailors and ma- rines engaged in the present world’s war and the aid, and assistance of widows, orphans, parents and others who may become destitute or in want will be ‘launched -here this evening. The committee appointed . here con- sists of 14, of which Norman C. Koontz, superintendent of the public schools, is chairman. BISHOP WEHRLE TO DEDICATE NEW CHURCH (Special to Tribune.) Linton, N. D., May 5.—Dedication of the new $7,000 Catholic church in the Grassa district will take place Sunday, the address to be given by Bishop Vincent Wehrle of the Bis- marck diocese, at 10 o'clock in the morning. - DANCING PAVILION T OPEN NEAR HAZELTON (Special to Tribune.) Hazelton, iN. D., May 5.—Brogdon’s dancing pavilion, four miles north- east of here, will be opened ‘Saturday Dancing will last (Special to Tribune.) Petersburg, N. D., May 5.—Thrift gardens are going to knock the “H” out of the high cost of living in this part of the state. The Commercial club has appointed R, Waag, Iver Rei- ton, Elling Mork and Superintendent Emil Estenson to promote and be in charge of the gardens here. Every. I have an important confidential message for you. It will come ina plain envelope. How to conquer the liquor habit in 3 days and make home happy. Wonderful, safe, last- ing, reliable, inexpensive method, Woodsguaranteed. Write to Edw. J. Woods. 1423N, Station E, New York, N.Y. Show this to others, ESTAELISHED 1780 For the invalid as well as those in perfect health = ~=—s- Bakers Cocoa tid is an ideal food bev- % erage, pure, delicious and wholesome. Walter Baker & Co Ltd. eT MTT OORCHESTER, MASS, 4 yo t } / ; t j . p : 3 s « ‘ 1