The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1917, Page 2

EWS FN DISTRICT GAME WARDENS’ NANES HELD A SECRET : State Commission to Try Salutory Effect of Little Doubt in Violators’ Minds . Steele, N. D., June All North Dakota, which has been anxiously awaiting announcement of the name of the new district deputy game ¥ dens, is not to have its curiosity isfied, announced George M. Hogue, secretary of the North Dakota game commission today. “he commission intends to try a little secre -onnection with its deputy service,” said Mr. Hogue. “We have followed the plan of giving pub- licity to our appointments for a num- n ber of years, and we have found that it makes it emba’ ng for the dep- uty. Now no one needs to know who there crops out ary the deputy is some case in which it is ne for him to appear as a witn “We believe the very doubt as to the identity of the warden will cause tive game-violators. to, hesitate Y that one of their party might be the deputy.” ; New deputies were named a few days ago at a meeting of the board at New Rockford. STANTON HOPES. 10. TALE REVENGE ON RK OLE Strong Aggregation Prepared to Repay Bismarck for Last Year’s Drubbings —The strong Bismarck te champions of the Slope y, will mee the yet undefeated Stanton team on the local diamond Sunday. The Bis- marck bunch has played only two games to date and has won both. Last year Stanton bit the dust several times before Bismarck, and it hopes to get reyeneg Sundi Fire Attacks Water Tank, Latter Holds Out With Firemen Stanton D., June Crystal, N. D. June 7—-A % battle of the elements took % place here -when a spark from a passing train alighted on the water tank atop the depot and started a healthy blaze, which was not quenched until the fire department turned out and PRSPSSOECese S To the Wife of One Who Drinks I have an important confidential | message for you. It will come in a plain envelope. How to conquer the liqyor 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. furrows. German Hebron Registers One In Every Seven » N. D., June 7 n, one of the most intel villages in western rth Dakota, demonstrated loyalty registration day by nting more young men stration than the reg- istrars could provide car for. The total registration, in a vil- lage of not more than 700 poy ulation, was 104, or one candi- date to ey seven persons. % “IMILED JAILOR PROVES TOO QUICK FOR GHPTOR Escaping Prisoner Plugged Twice in Chest by Man Who Could Draw Quicker Malta, Mont., June 7—Entering the jail to lock up for the night, Jailer Phil Doucette was greeted by - Earl Chamberlain, lodged behind the bars ithat day on a minor charge. Chamber- lain had picked the lock of his cell and purloined a gun, at the point of which he marched Doucette into the er's office and locked him in. Dou- nside the door, whirled about and fired two shots into Chamberlain's lungs before the latter could pull a trigger. It is believed the wounded man will recover. WELL KNOWN EDUCATOR ANG NORTH OMT Miss Edna Twamley, Daughter of Well Known Former Regent Going to New York Grand Forks, D., June 7.—Miss E Twamley, for the past three years instructor in the school of edu- cation of the University of North Da- kota and the model high school, has resigned with the intention of leaving soon for y York, where she will reside. Miss Twamley, a daughter of) the late James Twamley, for 10 years | a member of the state board of re- gents, formerly was an instructor in English in the Grand Forks high school Mennonities Will Join Agricultural Branches of Army Pierre, S. D., June 7.—South Dakota & : ‘ank {Mennonites who registered Tuesday trained its hose on the tank, 2 have advised the government they Wilt which did not spill a drop. | jhe giad to be assigned to agricaitural GEEEEE EEE SEO S | ae that their religion -will.not per- mit them to make war. ‘The Menpor- ites are good farmers; and wOrk prob- ably will be found for them: inthe BIG RED CROSS CHAPTER McVille Organized Division With 144 Members MeVille, N. D., June 7.—A Red Cross chapter with a membership of 144 has been organized in McVille, with Rev. W. P. Fink, president; Har- ry M. Cas cretary, and Mrs. A. O. Arneson, treasurer. HOW TO GET THE MOST VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY No mechanical adjustment ts to make except the turning of one screw to bring the bowl to the correct height once a _ the’ eimakes a quarter 0: f a turn; no chance to injure year, eae, every bearing oiled with clean fresh oil before the spindle or spindle bearings when replacing the bowl. These are three exclusive PRIMROSE SEPARATOR FEATURES Aside Just think what those features mean to you. Nothing goes wrong on’ a Prim- rose, because there is nothing to go - wrong. There are no adjustments to’ “make for ordinary work, The milk sup- ply bowl is firmly in one place—the right place. The milk float goes into just the right position, either side up. Every bearing is plentifully oiled before you begin to .8kim. The gears are all rig- idly fastened. The bowl has the cleanest, closest skim- ming device and largest skimming surface ever put into a cream separator. be perfectly balanc- ed and adjusted; the driving gears ‘ perfectly aligned and meshing _ properly. The splash oiling system must be working properly. The sep- arator must run without noise except for the hum of the bow]. Finally, the bowls must separate so thoroughly that only a drop or two of cream is left to the gallon of milk. You are safe if you invest in a Primrose. LOMAS HARDWARE CO. 316 Mai BISMARCK : n Street . NORTH DAKOTA from the many features of the Primrose they all undergo the most rigid test it is pos- sible to give a cream Separator the mom- ent they are assembl- ed. The bowls must TOWNLEY, FRAZIER ET AL, TALKING! AT MINOT Governor With the Three Twins Tell Why and Wherefore of H. B. 44 and S, B. 84 Minot, N. D., June 7.—President ©. A. Townley of the Nonpartisan league, Governor Lynn J. Frazier, Organizer A. E. Bowen, clerk of the last, house of representatives, and M. O. Thoma- son held forth at Riverside park this afternoon, when the speakers dis- cussed house bill No. 44, the league's killed in the senate, and senate bill No. 84, approp! ing $300,000 for ter- minal elevators, which the governor vetoed. Many farmers drove in for the meeting. TOWNER COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL SESSION ENDS Successful Two Days’ Meeting Brought to Close at Hans- boro This Afternoon Hansboro, N. D., June 7.—The an- nual convention of the Towner Coun- ty Sunday School association, which opened here with representatives frgm every school in the county in attendance, will close this evening. Revs. C. E. Stinson, Devils Lake; Ralph Carlton and J. T. L. Coats of Risbee and Mrs. Tuttle, state element- ary superintendent, have had ‘promin- ent places on the program, Old-Time Catcher Scoops Son Off of Ground, Saves Life MeVille, IN. D., June 7,—The fact that John Halverson used to be a good backstop saved the life of his little son, when the youngster tumbled 25 feet from the limb of a tree he was clinfbing. Halverson dived for the plate and “scooped” the boy off of the ground, saving him from anything worse than a shaking up. Blow Kills; Held He Struck in Self ‘Defense; on Bail Seneschal, N. D., June ‘Mar- tin L. Bonner, arrested tor killing C. W. Strand and arraigned for manslaughter in the first degree, has been released under bond. Bonner claims the fatal blow was struck in self-defense after he had been several times attacked by Strand. FORM GUARD UNIT Towns West of Ambrose Prepar- =, ing for Home: Protection ‘Ambrose, N,'D., June 7.—T. S. Stew- aft, who ig active in thé’ organization of home guard units west from Am- brose, in Divide county, is meeting with much success in the work, A well-attended meeting was held at For- tuna this week, when plans were made for the organization of a home guard division there. Forty Automobiles Carry Homesteaders On Montana Journey Ce Ashley, N. D., June 7.—A caravan of 40 automobiles, car- rying 150 men -and women homeseekers, is en route from McIntosh and Dickey counties to Montana, where they will seek free lands open for filing. SOFIE HODOFOO OD WHAT I THE CAUSE > OF AREUMATISH - LUMBAGD AND GOUT? (By Valentine Mott Pierce, M. D.) Ever since Scheele, in 1775, discov- ered that uric acid was present in the system, scientific men have been mak- ing experimental investigations and it is the almost universal opinion of our best medical men that the presence of uric acid in the system in excess is the cause of rheumatism and gout. When the urate salts are precipitated out of the blood into the solid tissue- structure the person suffers from gout and rheumatism in the muscles and joints, or suffers from lumbago and pain in the back muscles. The first aim of the sufferer should be to get rid of the uric acid, which, in excess, is a poison, and to do this it is well to drink about a pint of hot water morning and night—get tablets of Anuric (double strength) at the near- POPES OS 0 ek ec est drug store and take them before meals regularly. Anuric will do no harm to the system and will carry off the uric acid by stimulating the kidne: Then tincture iodine may be painted over the swellings, or in more severe cases hot linseed poul- tices may be applied to soothe the local symptoms. But most important is it for the sufferer to obstain from meat, to diet, drink only lemonade or hot water, and take Anuric for a con- siderable time, as it causes a drain- age outward of the uric acid and is many times more potent than lithia and usually one finds that it dissolves uric acid as hot water does sugar. proposed new constitution, which was | WARD FIRST COUNTY 10 FORM DEFENSE COUNCIL \Carries Out Suggestions of State Body at Recent: Meeting in Capital City first North, Dakota county to comply with the resolutions adopted by the ‘North Dakota defense. council favor- ing the organization’ of. county units. The Ward county defense council con- sists of Mrs. IE. B. Goss, Minot; A. G. Engdahl, Kenmare; “Max. Johnson, Carpio; Cook Robinson, Sewyer; Gil- bert Eng, Douglas; B. A. Dickinson, Ryder; J. O. Saltness, Makoti; F. C. j Walther, Berthold; A. C. Forgerson, {Des Lacs; Joseph Johnson, Donny- brook, and H. A. Kluver, Burlington. Mama Cried Fore When She Meant Kenmare, N. D,, Inne 7.—Little Mildred Engdahl, wondering what mamma meant when she,. cried “Fore”, stepped up behind her parent Just in time to receiv the back lash of a mid-Jron over her right eye, where it inflicted a deep cut. It was Mrs. Engdaht’s first drive of the season. Travel Hundreds Of Miles to Give Names to Consul Kenmare, N. D., June 7—Hun- dreds of miles from the nearest American consul, Alfred and Man- fred Granlund,. Kenmare boys, who are homesteading in northern Saskatchewan, were forced to _ travel overland for several days in order to comply with the re- quirements of the registration law, which provides that Americ- ans residing {n foreign countries must register with an American consul. | TAKES 2,400 POUNDS OF WOOL FROM 250 SHEEP—GETS 45 CTS —— Hong, N. D., June 7,—J. M. Palmer, | residing near ‘Hong,. sheared more than 2,400 pounds of wool from 250 sheep this week and sold it at 45) cents per pound. And: with him, sheep | are merely a side issue. oe | SOUTH DAKOTA PRESS. GANG} to. FOLD SUMTER SESSION IN MILL CITY Troquols, S)D5 June 7.+The 1917 summer session of the South Dakota} Press association will be held Tues- | day, July 10, in Minneapolis, where | the National Editorial association will then be in session: The executive committee recently, voted in favor of this place and date‘” The Iowa Press association, 200 strong, will meet in| Minneapolis at the same time. PICTURES MAKE HIT Many Ashley People Turn Out to; See Burnstad Ranch | Ashley, N..D., June 7++-Anfree exhi- bition of moying pictures,,of C. P. Burnstad’s great stock ranch, was pre- sented here to several hundred peo- ple by the Ashley Booster club. The Minot, N. D., June 7.—Ward is the| Aft: Babe Is Hit| Four times the saving \ with Diamond . sTires: you in its first cost—you keep the saving in your pocket right then. In its life of service it keeps on sav- ing for you. ; Multiply that saving by four. Use Diamonds on all four wheels of your car. @ Depend on Diamond Squeegee Treads—black tread, red sides—rubber that is as buoyant as the air it surrounds, and tougher than the road it travels, iamond | “tei Tires Tread DAKOTA MOTOR CO... Bismarck N.D. . Every Diamond Tire must deliver full value in service, If ever a Diamond Tire fails, a cheerful, willing adjustment will be promptly made. Black Tread~Red Sides Go O00 WORTH OF LOM TAMEN BY ARON FOLK Believed That Morton Will Have No Difficulty in Absorbing Its. Quota. Mandan, N, D. dune, 7 —Over $20,- 000 has alneady:ibeen subscribed to the Morton coutity: Liberty Bond fund by Mandanese. Joseph P. Hess, chair- ficially organized last night at a meet-|| BLECTRIC LIGHT PLANT ing held at the Mandan Commercial club rooms. Dr. E. P. Quain of Bis- marck lectured for a few minutes on the Red Cross work. Omemee, N. D., June 7—Omemee is planning to install a modern elec- tric light plant in the near future. Burnstad herd is headed by a $5,000 | ‘bull, and pictures of the ranch arej being used in agricultural extension | work in the state. | MOVIE MEN ORGANIZE | Form Agsociation for Co-oper-' ative Film Leasing — \ Killdeer, N. D., June 7.—Moving pic- | ture men of the north branch of the Northern Pacific have organized for! the co-operative renting of films. A.| B. Currie of Killdeer is treasurer, and Messrs. McFadden of Killdeer, McDan- iels of Golden Valley and Sovereign of Beulah are directors. ALIENS RAISE FLAG Foreign-Born Residents of Ken- mare Show Patriotism Kenmare, N. D., June 7.—Foreign- born residents of Kenmare officiated at the raising of a sixty-foot pole and flag purchased through contributions from every alien residing in this dis- trict. FRATERS BUYING BONDS Kenmare Odd Fellows Latest to Make Investment Kenmare, N. D., June 7.—Kenmare Odd Fellows have invested $250 in Liberty bonds. The Knights of Pyth- ias of Bismarck were the first to make such patriotic purchase, and the Pyth- ians, Eagles and other fraternities of Grand Forks have applied for several thousand dollars worth of bonds. poten aes CAR SHORTAGE HURTS All Street Work Stopped in Forks for Lack of Gravel Grand Forks, iN. D., June 7.—The car shortage has stopped all street improvement in Grand Forks, owing to the inability of contractors to pro-| cure gravel. Members of the city commission have appealed to the su-| perintendent of the Great Northern | for relief. j county will have s man of the Morton county Liberty Loan committee, stated last evening that from the way the ‘bonds were sell- ing it will not be long before Morton cribed to its al- lotment of $170,000. None of the other towns have been heard from, but it is believed that they will each sub- scribe to its allotment. MANDAN CHAPTER OF RED CROSS IS INITIATED Mandan, N. D., June 7.—The Man- dan chapter of the Red ‘Cross was of- “AIEVIENIE! GET WE BEIT utc 2 Drops Make Corn “Fall” Off! “I’ve joined the Never-Again Club. Never again will I use anything for corns but, ‘Gets-It. Put 2 drops of ‘Gets-It’ on, and from that second the Chinese Doctor Your dentist would prefer to be paid for keeping youwell. See him often and you ‘will not only save money but ward off many dis- eases directly due to infection origi- nating in tooth cavities. See your dentist often and he won’t hurt you. He can fill the cavities while they are small, before the & teeth are badly injured. He can = also advise you concerning the use of tooth brush, dentifrice and. dental floss which keep your mouth in condition to resist tooth decay. Ask your dentist about S. S. White Tooth Paste, which is made by the world’s best known manufacturer of dental equipment and supplies, and embodies the latest findings of dental science. Your druggist has it. Sign and mail the coupon below for a copy of our booklet, “Good Teeth; How They Grow And How To Keep Them.” THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO. MOUTH AND TOILET PREPARATIONS 211 SOUTH 12th ST. PHILADELPHIA “Oh, Don’t Touch It! It's So Sore!” Use “Gets-1t” and It Will Never Be Sore: s corn begins to shrivel, instead of swel- ling up like a little white sponge. Then it loosens from your toe—and, glory hallelujah! the corn comes off as though you'd take a glove off your; hand!” Yes, “Gets-It” is the corn discoy- ery of the age. More “Gets-It” is sold BIG GAME SUNDAY \ Pythians and Elks Expected to; Put Up Real Fight Mandan, N. D., June 7.—Sam Arthur, who heads the Pythian baseball team, | and Cleve Kennelly, captain of the| Elks’ aggregation, who will meet on the local diamond Sunday, are old- time baseball stars, and a real exhi- dition is being counted on by fans. by many times than any other corn remedy in existence. Try it and you'll know the reason why. It takes two seconds to apply it, and it dries at) once.. That's all. Don't experiment— = oe os follow the experience of millions and |, 7 a one ano Th aad use “Gets-It.” e send me a, copy sees gw he “Gets-It” is sold everywhere, 25¢ ai, ,COUPON 16 Rese eI ample ub of SeWhie oles bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Ill. Sold in Bismarck and recommended as the world’s best corn remedy by Finney’s Drug Store.