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

F it H H | RHOADES SCHOLAR COMING HOME: HAS WON COMMISSION David Nelson of Mayville For- sakes Studies for War and | Becomes Officer Mayville, N. D. May 16.—David ‘Nelson, who has been attending Ox ford as the Rhodes scholar from North Dakota, more recently a_ pri-| vate in the British ranks in France Hias won a.commission and a furlough and is now on his way home to visit his ‘parents here. Mr. Nelson render- ed valuable service with the Belgian Relief commission and later in hos- pital work in France. HOMESTEADERS MAY SERVE COLORS AND NOT LOSE GLAIMS Billings Register Digs Up De- cisions Insuring Rights to the Patriotic ath Billings, Mont.,, May 16.—After sev- eral weeks of diligent search through land office decisions and digests for the last 40 years, Register Fred Fos- ter of the Billings land office has is- sued a circular letter advising home- steaders who desire to enlist in the army and navy how they may pro- ceed to do so without forfeiting their claims, DRAW $5 FOR SINGING RED WATE AND BLE joys Wondering Know: ‘Watch am Rhine’ Would Cost Them _ D., May 16.—An over- | Mandan, N. dose of patriotism resulted in the ar- rest’ of W. J. Bross, G. R. Rhymer, Raymond Macadams, Bichard Schnei- der, Al Stephen and R.. F. Van | ciferously the “Red, White and Blue.” Each of the young men id $5 and costs. “If we get this for singing ‘The Red White and Blue,’ wonder what the judge would give us for ‘Die Wacht am Rhine’,” said one of the party. Dunn County to. Unite in Honor Of Sharp Shooter Dunn Center, N, D., May 16-—All Dunn county will unite here Memori- al day in a dinner and. reception in honor of J. B. Boyd, veteran ‘of Com- pany G, 64th Illinois Yates sharp- shooters. VICTIM. OF CUPID SPECIAL AT HOME AT FORT BERTHOLD Weathy Rancher One of First Members of Louis Hill’s Mav- _ ericks Hog-Tied Fort Berthold, N. D., May 16.—The- odore ‘Schwinden, wealthy ranchman, and his bride are at home on the Fort Berthold reservation. Mrs. Schwinden was Miss Luta Kennedy, stenographer for a prominent law firm in Chicago. Theodore ‘went to ‘Chicago with Louis Hill’s famous ma- trimonfal special during the live stock show. Miss Kennedy was among the group of Chicago girls who stormed. the train on its arrival, seeking ranch- er husbands. Most of the girls drew blanks in the form of married men. Luta drew a prize, and after a few weeks’ correspondence she came to North Lakota to claim him, the wed- ding taking place immediately at Minot. < SWEET CLOVER SEED NETS GROWER $110 IN AN ACRE YIELD Marmarth, N, D. May 16—The raising of sweet clover, once a de- -spised weed, and now fecognized as one of the most valuable native: for- age! plants, is proving profitable for Joxhua Hughes ‘of the O. 1, C. ranch, who, has sold $110 worth of seed from oneacre, WILL BE CHAPLAIN. Rolla, N. D., May 16.—Rev. and iMrs, R. W.. Lee havé gone to Bis- marck, where ‘he will, ‘confer with Governor Frazier ‘relative to. lis ap- ‘Schiack charged with singing too vo- pointment as chaplaly in ‘the United States army. : = x core te Mr. John B. Capers, No. 400 Live Oak St., Fort Worth, Texas, writes: “I am sending you the thanks of not only myself, but my father, mother and brothers, not that they have been benefited by your medicine them- selves, but they are thankful on my behalf. In the summer of 1900 I was -taken, with a severe headache and -cold, which after being neglected for a short while turned’to whatythe phy- sician called severe,'case:of ,constipa- tion and ‘bowel trouble. After spend- ing the nice sum of sixty dollars and| receiving no relief from the doctor's treatment, I at last decided to take a trial at your Peruna and Manalin. which a neighbor had recommended as being 2 good medicine for that complaint. After using about three bottles of each I was a well person again. Then in 1905 the same per- formance took place, only the doctor bill only reached thirty dollars that. ‘time, and your medicine cost amount- ed to eight dollars. And a repetition of the same case took place again some two months ago, and after try- ing the doctor to the tune of fifteen ‘dollars — went back to your medi- seine again, and am again on my way to good health and peace of mind. 1 forgot to. make mention of the amount Severe Headache, ‘Cold and Constipation--Three Bottles of Peruna and Manalin Made Me Well Neighbor Recommended Your Medicine When Other Remedies Failed amount 1 will state that it took very near all that my father made at the different times I was in such states of health, to pay the doctor and drug bills. «As for the statement of my condition at the above mentioned times, I will say that physics of all kinds and classes were used, and we had to call on the fountain syringe for help up to the time | started us- ing your Peruna and Manalin, for 1 could almost drink castor oil like I would water and it did no good. As for salts, they, too, were of no use, The doctors were puzzled them. selves.” Those who object to liquid medi- cines can now procure Peruna Tab- of the drug bill, and owing to the fact that I have forgotten the exact lets. In speed, in acceleration, in hilk climbing and in high-gear work Saxon “Six” has decisively de feated higher-priced “Sixes,”. “Eights” and “Twelves.” “SIX,” $865 ROADSTER, $495 CAPITAL MOTOR CO. G. T. BRESNAHAN 110 Main Street ‘Phone 75. THO TON BATTERY OF PLOWS FAILS TO ARRITATE tM A. W. Kastien Much Alive Altho More Cultivated Than to His Liking Beach, N. D., May 16:—Gone, over by a two ton battery of tractor plows, A. W. Kastien of the*Lame Steerdis- trict is still-very much alive, although both his collar bones are broken and most of the skin lacking from the spots it ought to cover. Kastien fell between the plows when his tractor kicked, and eight of them passed over and through him. GRAFTON LEADS. ALL NORTHWEST IN RALLY TO UNGLE SARS GALL Mayor of Patriotic City Congrat- ulated on Excellent Showing Made Grafton, ‘Ni D,))'May, 16.—"Congratu- late yeu on the excellent showing made by: your :eity/in sending down for enlistment a large number of high type, patriotic citizens. The patriot- ism, of Grafton is commendable,” reads a telégram received by Mayor Blades from Recruiting Officer ‘Wil- son at Minneapolis. Grafton sent 23 recruits for the navy in one group. This is believed to be the largest number in proportion to population furnished by any town in North Da- kota or Minnesota. Only four of the boys failed to pass the examinations. STARK GOUNTY ‘SHERIFE ARSURES, GERMAN-BORK CES FLL AIH Taylor, N. D., May. 16.—Persistent reports circulated with a view to alarming German-American citizens'| haye led. ¢o Sheriff ‘T, .N.;Hartung’s; issuing .a formal ‘proclamation in Which the ‘guarantees’ safety of person} and property to all foreign-born citi- zens who abide by the laws of the country,:and, he suggests, “keep their mouths shut.” Formaldehyde Bath Too Much’ For Tapeworm Plaza, IN, .D., May 16.—Clifford Berg- strom, four years old, no longer. suf- fers from tapeworms. The lad picked up a bottle of formaldehyde and drained the contents. Then he told his parents about it; and they del- uged fim with milk. ‘Clifford didn’t feel real well fora. time, but he is all right now. and he is guaranteed germ proof. WAR. CRIPPLES BAND Bordulac Mugj ers Surrender danstructor ads $. D; May 16.—Bordulac has sacrificed its famous band on the) @ altar of patriotism. So many of the musicians have enlisted that it has become necessary to dispense with the services of a salaried Yeader. i SAYS ALLIES WILL WIN. Dickey Boy ‘Fighting With Brit- ish Expresses Confidence Dickey, N. D, May 16.—Confidence that the Allies will win is expressed in a letter from William Terring, son of Henry Herring, a LaMoure county pioneer, and who now is serv- ing with the British army in France. WAS SOME CLAPPER Big Bell Results in Wrenched Hand for Lankin Man Lankin, N. D.,. May 16.—George Kluzal is suffering from a severely wrenched hand, sustained when the clapper of the large village fire bell, which he was taking down, fell on his hand. BURKE RESIGNS JOB Succeeded as Commissioner by Mark Chatfield of Minot Kenmare, N. D., May 16.—Increased private law business has necessitated the resignation of Judge J. E. Burke from the. office. ef juyenile commis- sioner, and Judge K. B. Leighton has named Mark Chatfield of Minot tothe position. BEACH BASEBALL FANS TO HOOP HER UP FOR WINNING TEAM TONIGHT Beach, N, D., May 16.—Beach base- | edt for a drubbing. « ball fans meet tonight in the offices of the Beach Lumber & Coal company to decide the fate of the Beach ball team for the present year. WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1917. MAKES BIE. TRAGTOR’ WALK. THE ROPE:..AND PREVENTS BAD SMASH Hans Sorenson of Crosby Quali- fies for Job:as Driver of ‘British ‘Tank Crosby, iN. D., May 16.—Hans Sor- enson qualified for driver-of a British tank, when ‘fn tlie présence of a crowd of Crosbyites gathered. at the Soo station, he made.:a/big.'gas tractor. walk the rope and’thereby saved the engine ‘from destruction. Sorenson was driving the tractor down a higa platform when the section upon which the:engine stood began to pickle. ‘The tractor chanced to be almost inthe center of the platform, which was supported by only one gir- der, and ‘carefully*maintaining the ‘balance, Sorenson drove the engine to.the end of (ue patform and to safe- ty just asthe teetering frame toppled over. HUNPS. TAKE ROMANCE OUT OF LIFE FR BEWY NE EGLAD HSE (New. England, N. D., May 16.— Mumps have taken all the romance out of life.for a bevy .of pretty New England misses, pupils of the local high school, ‘An epidemic has been raging for a week.. Misses Irene ‘Strang and Margaret McKenzie are among the recent victims, Pickles are a drug in the market. / MNOT ASKS REJECTED. MEN FROM SNELLING TO JON NATIONAL GUARD 4 (Special to Tribune.) Minot, May 16.—An effort, is being made _to have those whose ‘applica- tion for service at the training camp for. officers at Fort Snelling, were not accepted Join the ranks of (Co. D, North Dakota National, Guard. Teo this end a public meeting will be held’ in the armory tomorrow even- ing and “addresses will ‘be delivered by Orr Pierce, commander of this ‘division of the civilian training camp association, Captain Wheelon of Co. D and’other military officers, Goodrich, 'D,, May ‘16.—Quarrel- ing with his father over the handling of a team, Alex’Bietz shot ani prob- ably fatally; Wounded the former, Ja- cob Bietz. © younger Bietz is charged with ‘pumping three bullets into ‘his father’s body. The son is in jail at McClusky. Aged Degenerate. Hurried.to Pen; Violence Feared Granville, N. D.)"May 16.—Pleading guilty to an unmentionable crime against ‘his 13-year-old daughter, John ‘Cox, 75 years old, dnd a physical wreck, was hurried away.to the state penitentiary for fear ‘of violence. Judge Burr gave hima sentence of five. years. (CORRESPONDENCE | 00k i CHP THOOCO OH HO9E OD 1 MKINTYRE, SPOSHSOCHS ESO OO OS Mrs.’ Sisco and daughter, Miss Le- one, have moved to Kintyre to live. Miss Brady and (Miss ‘Cornell ‘will give their concert Friday. evening, in- stead of last Friday, as stated in this columa,,) |’ The Kintyge Literary club will meet Saturday evening of this week. The Bauer and Gorder families went to Napoleon on ‘Sunday, The (Fallgattér ‘family took (Miss Hoof, who visited heré'a few days, to her home, south{ of Napoleon, on Sun- day afternoon. | The Misses Edna agd@ Nola Lane and Alice Davis ‘Visited with friends in town Sunday,i} Mrs. Sealy has’ gore to (Minnesota to visit the Edwards family. Excavation for-the basement of the new bank began* Monday. Rev. Tou spentia'day or two in our city the first of tha’ wéek. There was -a q town recently. Hyetyone™ should be ora about starting» fires, as it ts so dry. Gs TO BE DI iD AT MANDAN MEETING ‘ : Mandan, N. D.,“May 16.—Mandan will entertain womtéh’s © federated clubs of the Mi elope May 22 and 23. “We & Work in War” Will be the principal subject for dis- cussion. ' Sey CONVINCE ONE DOSE Witt Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxi- cation, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and other fatal ailments result from Stomach ‘Trduble. “Thousands of Stomach Sufferers owe their complete Beach | recovery th: Mayr’s Wonderful Rem- has an abundance: of good material edy. Unlike any other for Stomach Chal. Chalmers 7-Passenger Touring Car—Price $1475 Detroit ° «Many cars at gre delightful for five are impossible Jor seven. Yet how often. two extra seats would be welcomed. Here you have it. This Chalmers solves th problem, ee You have all the compactness, moderate upke¢p, and easy handling of a‘five”, yet with ample room, in comfort, for two ‘additional when needed. Ingeniously designed extra seats slip out of the back of the front seats. Théy are never in the way. failed. You will be surprised at the - Commodiousriess of this moderate- Chalmers proved its superiority by winning the officially highest and the officially lowest 24-hour: high- gear performance through city traf- fic. These tests proved Chalmers .~ * economy and performance under normal driving -conditioris. ° Both tests were Officially certified by the Contest Board.of the A. A. A. prairie; fire east of # _Yet always ready, Touring Ca: UNVERSTY AN SOL REERIT FORTHE FARA Students From All Parts of North Dakota Hastening Home to the Trenches University and high school students in all parts of North Dakota are be- ing called “home to the trenches” to assist North Dakota farmers in seed- ing the greatest crop in the history of the state. At Hope; Harold ‘and Lester Wells, Harry Jones, Herbert (Ray and Claude Yowling of the high school have en- listed for farm service. Helmer Blegen of Churchs Ferry is home from St. Olaf college to help with farm work, and Maurice Gess- ner has given up his studies at the University of ‘North Dakota to help on the farm. Clarence O'Connor of St. Thomas it another North Dakota U boy who has answered the call. school boys have beén excused, and Edgar Mattson of New Rockford has postponed his studies for a lawyer's degree at the university to assist with the work on Stone Hall farm, near Munster, : Granville has called Fred Burt- Sree home from the state univer- sity, MARMARTH MAN ‘MAKES $169.50 OUT OF ONE ju. BAIR-SIZED PORKER eR Meas , May 16.—Joshua own the 0. I. C. stock inch, butchered a barrow hog which ighed 565 pounds when dressed Mr. Hughes sold the pork. at an aver- age of 30 cents per pound, netting him $169.50, which is believed to es- tablish a new North Dakota record for hogs. 2 Order now Taylor & Co. ‘canned fruits.ithrodghy: St. George's Guild. Call 26 or 233 for information. 5-11-tf Come and*%see how Chalmers Touring Car, 7-passenger . . $1475 7th and Main partment of the Bismar¢k Tribune; At Kenmare, several senior higk| our state will be inflicted. May 15, 1917. ascore of neighboring towns ‘Ailments. .For tale by Lenhart Drug \Co,-and’ druggists everywhere. i on} vit jtencvecenvatetinacaeettaeisyn Come and see the car. Ride in it. Drive it. ot , S-passenger .. 1250 Limousine, 7-paseenger . . 2550 « Touring Sedan, 7-passenger. 1975 Town Car, 7-passenger . . 2550 Roadster . 1... ~ « $1250 (Al prices £0, b. Detroit and oublect to y without notice.) ° e = Missouri Valley Motor Co. Cabriolet, 3-passenger . Phone 234 - $1625 Mandan News Bureau Cliff Hanson Wl—While en route home from Rochester, Minn., where he had been receiving treatment for a cancer at the famous Mayo Bros. hospital, ‘Cliff Hanson was taken seri-; ously ill shertly after leaving James- town and on arriving at Mandan was in a critical condition. It was neces- sary to take him to ‘the hospital im- mediately. ‘He arrived'in the city on No. 3: and was en route to fis home at Ft. Clark. It is feared that Mr. Haiison ‘will not recover. Tribune Man Visits Mandan- J. Cull, manager of the’ circulation de- was ‘in Mandan - yesterday ~ looking ter business matters in connection with his position. Visit: in, Bismarck—Mesdames L. R. Skjod, John’ Rovig and Miss Lulu Mc- Cadam spent yesterday morning: in Bismarck with frienda: Call on Friends—Mesdames_ Will- jam Meisner and George; Steinbrueck visited with friends in Bismarck yes- terday afternoon. Celery Man Here—J. W. Ethering- ton, popular farmer of Harmon local- ity, and who bears the reputation of growing: more celery than any other farmer in the county, was in Man- dan yesterday attending to business affairs. He also transacted business in Mandan. * Doctor Returns—Dr. H. 0. Altnow returned last evening from New 6a- lem, where he nad been called on pre fessional business. | Hess to Bismarck—Vice President Joseph P. Hess of the First ‘Natio ban kwill tomorrow evening go “to Bismarck to attend the meeting of chairmen appointed by the executive committee to handle the liberty loan project in the state. went to He “| and. examin Hebron. Nelson Returns — J. T. Nelson, prominent merchant of Glen Ulin, passed through Mandan yesterday morning en route home from Fargo, where he ‘nad been fora few days on - business. Mueller Back—Paul Mueller, depu- ty sheriff, returned;yesterday from Hebron, where hei‘had: been:to serve subpoenaes on 18 Witnesses in: the Hebron wine case, Which is being twied today. poset Mrs. Kidd in’ “Jimtown”—Mrs. Charles Kidd is in Jamestown as a delegate from the. Mandan lodge of the Degree of Honor at the state con- vention being held there. Auditor in Hebron—George W. Jan- da, auditor of the bank at Mackey in /Bista@ek—Dr. Edmund Mackey went to .Bismafck yesterday afternoon to attend to business mat- ters, Dawson Visits—John Dawson, pres- ident of the Manning, Mandan & Fre- da Railway company, was in Mandan yesterday to attend a meeting of the officers of the company which was held yesterday afternoon at the Com- mercial club rooms. Nuchols in Texas—S. Lé Nucliols is in Téxas as a delegate from the Bis- marck Presbytery in attendance ‘at the “national Presbytery’ meeting ‘which, isi now being held at Dallas, Texas), \ ~Handtriann — Resigns — “Heinic” Handtmann, who for a number of years was employed as messenger boy -for the Western Union, has re- -| signed, To Owners of Live Stock———— Property-owners who maintain LIVESTOCK within the city limits, or upon whose premises LIVESTOCK is maintained by others, and the owners of such LIVESTOCK, are hereby notified that unless their BARNS and STABLES: and the SURROUNDINGS are placed in a PERFECTLY SANITARY condition and all (MANURE and LITTER REMOVED within 48 hours, they will be ARRESTED and PROSECUTED WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE, and the SEVEREST PENALTY providedby the ordinances ‘of Bismarck and the laws of Signed: F. B. STRAUSS, ede Bismarck Health Officer. Wanted to Buy: About 500 Head of Work Horses Phone or Wire , S. F. LAMBERT "4. 48 Hours Notice uae caceeeneenennentcoeneavevoenncuaet Ei tee Sete a, >