The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1917, Page 3

; BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE o As the Boys Are Being Called to. Arms 3 Why not be patriotic in the Home. Hang out the Stars and Stripes: and let the Victor ring with the music of the “STARS AND STRIPES FOREVER MARCI” “Y NATIONAL EMBLEM MARCH” VASHINGTON POST MARCH” “APACHE DANCE : We will’ play any record. you ask A Victrola Should be in Your Home We sell them on easy payments and charge you no interest HOSKINS Bismarck DEFENSE BOARD TO PLAN STATES WAR CAMPAIGN Governor Frazier Calls Meeting of North Dakota Council for Next Monday North Dakota’s part in the great war Will be mapped out at a two-days’ nigeting-of the nationai defense coun- “all jday by Governor Frazier to assemble)ft the capital next Mon. ‘$8, The council was named several Weeks ago, prior to the gov- ernor’s visit to Washington, where he attended a nation-wide meeting of the defense’ council. At the session to begin here next Monday Governor is. excellently at- tained by as Ot to the daily menu a ration o} Grape-Nuts Goodness—Ener- lent Flavof—are all fountl in this truly remarkable wheat and barley AOUUTOUEEOHEOENHONEL, THE BLISS SHIRT CO. CUSTOM SHIRT MAKERS FREMONT. OHIO -Tailor- and Cleaner Frazier will explain to members of! No. 3 northern on trk.. 274 @284 the North Dakota board what other! No. 1 northern to, arr.. 299 states are doing, and will aid in map-| No. J spot dirui LTO ping out a definite campaign for this; No. 2 spot durum » 26024 @ 265! state. | No. 1 durum to arr..... 270% Members of the North Dakota na-| May « 265 tional defense council are: Dr. V. H.| July . 248 Stickney, Dickinson, chairman; C. H.! Oats on trk 67 @ 70 Roney, Oakes; T. J. Neilson, Hopple;! Rye on trk . . 225° @228 Dr. E. P. Quain, Bismarck, M. F. Mur-! Barley on trk . 2 109) @150 phy; Grand Forks; W. J. Moseley,! Flax on trk 2 RAL Dickinson; F. 0. Hellstrom, Flax to arr Ma marek; R. J. J. Montgomery, Tappan; ; Regular to arr Dr. R. Acker, Valley City; Dr. John’ M. Gillette, University; Prof. B.| July Waldron, Agricultural college; A. J.) September Sylvester, Mandan; Dorr Carroll,! October . Minot; Bishop Vincent Wehrle, Bis-| Close 1:45 p. m. marck; William G. Owens, Williston; KE. Av Bowman, Fargo; Carl Rakow,; @; Wheatland; Bishop J. Poyntz Tyler,! | ty CATTLE MARKETS ( Fargo; JeiC. Leam, Mayville’ O. H | Qn Opland, Mott; Louis Noltmeier, Val-| ST. PAUL ley City; J. H, Wishek, Ashley; W.) joGs—Receipts, 5,100. Market, R. Kellogg, Jamestown; Dr. J. G.| steady. Range, $15.60 to $15.90; bulk, Moore, Bismarck; Dr. A. J. McCon-} $15 8) to $15.90. nel, Minot; Dr. H. M. Wheeler, Grand Forks; Paul Williams, Walhalla. 2400. Steers, $6. ; stockers and feeders, 0 . $5.00 to $10.00. GRAIN MARKETS | -Receipts, 20, _ Market, QO strong. Lambs, $9.00 to $15.50; weth- q f MINNEAPOLIS. re 9.00 to $18.00; ewes, $6.50 to No. 1 hard 306 @309 | No. 1 northern . 6 @301 CHICAGO No. 1 northern, choice.. 391 @306 ie ‘ - 3 No. 2 northern . 286 @296 HOGS—Receipts, 14,060, arket, No. 3 wheat ne 271, @286 strong. at je up. Bulk, | $15.95 to No. 2= hard “Mon! 296 @301 ; 1D tobe Se a sea Ne acura 3 26g 5 rough, $15.70 to $15.85; pigs, 3 «| $10.50 to $14.50. 3 yellow corn.. 164 @166 CATTLE—Keceipts, 4,000. on ‘Market, yellow corn to arr 162 @104 | steady. Native beef steers, $9.50 to other grades .... 152 @165% stockers and feeders, $7.60 to yellow corn to arr 161 @163 cows and heifers, $6.60 to white Moni -- 72 @ 73 1'$11.50; calves, $10.00 to $14.50. white oats 68 @ 69 SHEEP-—Receipts, 7,000. Market, white oats 67 @ 68 steady. Wethers, $12.75 to $15.75; white oats 674%4@ 68% | lambs, $ to $20.50, eee te 105 @138 , choice 138 @1 3 @236 233 @236 336 @342 334@229 299 251 NO LIQUOR PUBLICITY 1060. THROUGH MALS Plax to arr .. May July September ... 192 Washington,, May 22.—Postmaster Close 1:38 p. m. General ‘Burleson announced “ today = | the territory to which it will be un- DULUTH. | lawful to mail letters, postal’ cards \ blications containing liquor ad- vertisements, under the so-called Reed amendment, embraces at least 24 states in their entirety and portions of two others, while data is incom- No. 1 hard on trk. No. 1 northern on trk.. No, 2 northern on trk.. 294 HOW T. R. WOULD LOOK AS A MAJOR GENERAL not wish his services. Here is how T. R. would look in the uni- form of that rank. : ; Col: -Roosevelt--has announced he will accept @ major general’s commission from: Gov. Whitman of New York if Washington does Killers,! the party found not even a scratch. | to $12.50; cows! A son of IM. B. Mullord, the Fort 8.00 to $11.00; calves, plete as to four more. The-ban is effective July 1, except where other- wise stated. ; _ The absolutely barred states are: ; South Dakota, Alabama, Arizona, Ar- j kansas, Colorado, Georgia, Idaho, 1 | diana, lowa, Maine, Michigan, Missi | sippi, Montana, Nebraska, New Hamp: | | shire, North Carolina, North Dakota, | ; Oklahoma, Oregon, South Carolina, | | Utah, Virginia? Washington and West | Virginia. i The area also includes Kent coun-; ty, Delaware, and 91 towns in Con-j} | necticut. ' { The ban is effective in Utah, Aug. | 11 next; Indiana, April 3, 1918; Michi- | i | i} ! gan, April 30, 1918; New Hampshire, | May 1, 1918, and Montana, Dee: 31, | 1918. STATE CONVENTION = FLAS CALED OFF ‘Definite Announcement of Can-! | cellation of Big Meet Made | by O’Hara | Definite announcement that the big ‘annual convention of North Dakota | i Elks scheduled for Bismarck June 15 j and 16 will be cancelled was made to-| {day by William O'Hara, exalted ruler j jof Bismarck lodge and president of { i | i \ | | ! | the state association. i A census of all the Elks lodges ini ; the association revealed but one op- | posed to calling off the convention. |The war and various other factors | have conspired to deprive Bismarck ;of this big meeting. which would i have brought to the city 1200 of the | Best People on Earth. for whose en- | tertainment Bismarck lodge was plan- | ning to spend $4,500. PASSENGERS NOT EYE Hol SAEED WE SPEDING FORD TFPLES i \ Six occupants of a speeding Ford i were not even badly scratched when | the machine turned wrtle near the | intersection of 22nd street and Broad- | way ‘Monday evening, and, wrong side j up, plowed its way for several rods {through the soft earth of the grade. | Witnesses of the accident ran to {the overturned car, expecting to find ; Work for the undertaker or at least employment for the doctor . All ‘old the passengers were pinned down by | the car, and it was only after the ma- jchine had been jacked up that they could be released. Then an inventory was taken and the four young women and two young men who composed Yates stage man, who was driving the car, ascribed the accident to a. too! ‘sudden clamping on of. the brakes at | \ an abrupt turn in the road. HIGHWAY COMMISSION “MILL WAKE REQUESTS FOR FEDERAL FUNDS: | Formal requests tor federal aid in | the construction of better roads un- der the Shackleford post roads act will be made by the state highway commission at the conclusion of a meeting called by Secretary Bliss for Friday and Saturday. | ‘., Applications presented to the com- mission at its former meeting were not in shape to be acted upon. Since | that time Secretary [liss and his staff have met with a number of county | boards, and applications in proper form now are on hand from severai/ counties. The apportionment of fed- | eral aid also will be. considered at; this meeting. Governor Frazier Is | chairman ex-officio of the state board, | and Commissioner of Agriculture and | | Labor Hagan is also a member. | E. O. Hathaway of St. Paul, district | federal highway engineer, has been asked to. meet with the commission here. | TWO THIRDS OF WAR ~~ Y FUND PLEOGED AND. HPAES YOUKE | With the active campaign for the | “Y. M. C. A. war fund but 24 hours | ; old, pledges of more than $800 were ! reported to Commercial club head- | quarters at noon today, and there were two teams yet to be heard from. It is expected that the big drive will be finished tomorrow. Saturday will be the last day for the filing of ' pledges. By that date the committee hopes that the $1,200 which Bismarck | has undertaken to e for the bene- fit of Co. A will have been over-sub- ) seribed. The teams encountered practically no opposition to the plan. Everyone was willing to help. and there were, many generous subscriptions. INSTRUGTION ——ENCAL WORK Fort Snelling, Minn., May 22.—A | course for 60 enlisted men of the army medical department is to begin} here soon in connection with the offi- | cers’ training camp. Major Henry F.' | Greenleaf, in charge of the camp hos- | pital, will conduct the course. Major ; | James L. Bevans, junior, medical offi- | ‘cer, says the chances for promotion | ; among those who enlist as privates | in the corps are good. The camp hos-/| pital has..200. beds. Thirty regulars) from Jefferson barracks have arrived | to act as hospital stewards. | would run j made its escape. BEATS MAD STEER OVER HIGH FENCE: LASSOCS PURSUER: Harry Clough Has Thrilling Ear- ly Morning Experience With Wild Beef ANIMAL CAME TO LIFE IN SLAUGHTER HOUSE City life is not withont its thrills, Beating 1300 pounds of mad Hereford steer over a_ five-foot fence, Harry Clough of Twenty- second street this morning turn- ed about and lassoed the beast with the frst throw of : rope he had ever made, snubbed it to a post, called up the slanghter- house from which it had escap- ed, saw the terror dispatched with a rifle bullet, and then in- formed his wfe he was ready | for breakfast. j Mr. Clough had stepped = out side his fence to look over a bit of his farm this morning, when a raving, snorting mountain of | white-face beef bore down on | him. It was neck and neck to the fence, but the clerk of the | railway commission got there | first, soared .over, and alighted on his nose and left eyebrow on the plowed earth on the other side. ' | ! Steer Mad With Pain. { Then, and not until then, did he! stop to size up his pursuer. ‘He found} that the steer was plainly mad. The} animal time and again plunged head- long into the strong fence, snorting and pawing the earth and bellowing! with fury. Fearing the frantie steer} amuck through the cry. Clough procured a strong rope, end; from his vantage point within tho en; closure he made a cast and quickly snubbed the steer 'o a} post. Then, while the big h ft chee | itself again and again in its rts tol break away, Clough. suspecting ihe steer had escaped trom a loral! slaughterhouse, ‘phoned different mi: kets until he found the owner. | Employes of the abbatoir who sped} to the scene in a car took no chances] with the maddened brut», bet immadi| ately put a bullet throngh its brain ! The steer, they explainel, after hav-| ing been stunned, came to 1 e under! the knife last evening, chased its | would-be slayers out of the room, battered down the door Crazed with pain, | the poor animal ranged the out I of the city all night, and it is con-! sidered fortunate that its rage did! not vent itself upon some unprotect- ed stroller. HIST, MYSTERY: CARRIGAN MAY LEAD THE SOY... ‘ors. M tirred | teenth str American league circles ar: over rumors that Jill Carrigan, an- thor of the famous ditty, “get one run | Co) and hold it,” maker of champions and | Fr: bloated bond clipper. is due for an-! other shot at the “grand old game.” Carrigan ball game in Cleveland, watched his former crew Indians. He declared he was going to Indi- | ana on business, but rumor which leaked through the censor had it that | ‘Bill was west on a mission whic! would involve , Charlie, Comiskey ani the. White, Sox... , fi LNT It is generally accepted in| Amer can league circles that Pants fiov land will not ain ‘at Chicago an- other season if he can't produce a th maul the | o> off | winner from the bunch of stars that | ments, who are working very hard | Commy has collected for him, andj and who, in common with the rest Carrigan is only one of several who | of have been named to fill the berth! terest and kindliness. next year. Files Carrigan maintains he is out of | welcome event of the week on ship-! j baseball and the fattest kind of ®)poard and happy are those who re- salary wouldn't tempt him to don the spangies again. WANTED— work: 607 1 to in house. Sixth St 5 at, ty New York Women Start recently appeared at &/are numbers of people who are either | where he! out of the centers of organized work | ; with {prevent their undertaking anything; py outside. q | here offered to do what is really a} {small thing and costs little of either | money or effort, but which will give} al pleasure to many of our Dlue- |who have no re i them, and though they [toNicut [oer Vitagraph offers The Celebrated Stars Alice Joyce & Harry Morey “The Price of Silence” A Special 5-Act Feature of Absorbing Interest Pathe Weekly With Latest War News Coming: Marguerite Clark in‘Little Lady Eileen’ Coming: Anita Stewart in‘ he Glory of Yolandar’ = BISMARCK = THEATRE Value Givin ‘Yo make this store the grea shoe store in this vicinity: is our desire. g Clothing test value-giving clothing and In other words, to make it what you want it to be. GUAR ANT. GUAR. More money's worth of servi of wear, money back if you're De CEOLHES, GUARANTEED SHOLS ANTEED FURNISHINGS ce than ever, and, after test not satisfied. We are featuring Hart Schaffner & Mars and Hirsh Wickwire Clothing, Nettleton and Mallory Tats FINE CUSTOM TAILO and Walk-Over Shoes, Knox RING—Suits and overcoats $40 and up made in our own shop. REPAIRING, CLEAN Neatly Perfect satisfaction guaranteed NG AND PRESSING Done. S. E. Bergeson & Son Store open from 7:30. to Lvenings except Saturda 6:30. Closed Sundays and Correspondence Bureau For the Sailors! New York women have started a rrespondence bureau for the sail- Ise are not strong enough to help such, or who may, perhaps, have vy home bilities which respons To such, an opportunity is ets, who are in these days cut | from most of their usual amuse: | humanity, appreciafe friendly in- | “The coming of the mail is the most share. There are many) latives to write to an buy pret- much everything else they want ve their CHINESE BUYING LIBERTY BONDS i | New York Chinatown is showing its inhabitants are behind Uncle Sam in his war agal i er mal Liberty loan of bey Boyar Lou only to Tom Lee, ‘‘mayor”’ of Chinatown, an application for a Liberty Bond. ‘cok, merchant and second is here shown signing ements {Knowles & Haney nygand is subséribing to us P. | they cannot buy these. Even such as do have relatives and friendg, enjoy fecling that there are pepple; outside of their personal circle who {ire pa- triotic enough to show alittle kindli- ness to the ones who are bearing the brunt of the present situation, as are i France of East Fou the men in the navy. [f any who eet, Brooklyn, is heading} read this will send reading matter e inovement. The following is a!and an occasional letter to some mmunication sent out by Mrs. or or marine, names and ad- ‘ance to newspapers of the country: | dr will be furnished by Mrs. M. “In these da: when everybody is} J. ance, 1714 East 14th — street, trying to be useful in some way, there | Brookly Sie Ges BE A DEVOTEE. One experience of the joy of con- yalescencing under Homeopathic treatment; the complete and perfect recovery; with little disturbance of the, system and..the~ least possible 1 . gy; Wwillmake you an lasting devotee “of “Seventy-seven” Dr. ‘Humpb- for Grip and ev reys’ Colds. To get the best results. take “Sev- enty-seven” at the first chill or shiv- er. At Druggists, 25 cts. and $1.00 or mailed. : Humphreys’ Homeo. Medicine Co, 156 William Street, New York. Silverware for' June Brides From Knowles & Haney’s of course. invited to see a superb line of elegant You are that will prove acceptable as | fave articles, just the kind ' i | (wedding gifts. Our silver display should be of interest to you if you are considering a gift for the June Bride. The assurance of Quality is; in #he name. ~ Jewelers and Importers of Diamonds BISMARCK, N. D. S.—See our window display.