The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1917, Page 2

SAND AACE ai 7 COMMITTEES AD CET UNDER WAY Annual Convention of Flame- Fighters in Full Sway— ’ Election of Officers Valey City, N. D., June 13—The thirty-fourth annual convention of North Dakota Firemen’s association opened in Valley City on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Chief W. T. Craswell of Valley City opened the meeting, followed by the prayer by Father Baker, after which Mayor I. J. Moe gave the address of welcome. Responses were made by Several prominent firemen of the state. The convention was duly opened by Pres- ident Theodore K. Kahellek, of Ken- mare. The announcement of the en- tertainment for the afternoon and ev- ening was then made and adjournment taken until 2 p. m.; when the conven- tion reassembled and regular. com- mittees’ were appointed: Committee on Credentials—Secre- tary H. L. Reade, Bismarck, chairman, . H.:B. Weber of Mohall, Frank Dick of Wimbledon. Resolutions committee—A. E. Gol- | dammer, Lakota, chairman; Henry Bernard, Grafton, and L, D. Snell, Devils Lake. Committee on Auditing—John T: Nevelle, Bottineau, chairman; W. A. Ellsworth, New Rockford, and Robert Campbell of Lisbon. ahellek delivered his an- Coming to Bismarck Dr.Mellenthin “SPECIALIST FOR HIS SIRTH YEAR IN NORTH DAKOTA, DOES NOT’ USE SURGERY. ‘will be at McKenzize Hotel Tuesday, June 19, Office Hours 9 a. m.. to 4 p.m. One Day Only: NO. CHARGE FOR. EXAMINATION Yr ‘Dr. Mellenthin is a ‘regular gradu- ate in Medicine and Surgery and is licensed by the State of North Da- kota. He visits professionally the more important towns and cities and offers to all who call on this trip con- bultation and examination free, except the expense of treatment when de- sired. According to his method of treat- nual address, followed by the reports of Secretary Reade, the report of the statistician, D. R. Taylor, Jr., of Man- dan, and the report of Treasurer M. H. Sprague, of Grafton, and a sup- plementary report of the board: of trustees by Secretary Reade, in which many recommendations were’ made, which was referred to a committee of five to report to the convention at a later s on. A splendid address was delivered ander Carr of Jamestown, on “Co-operation,” which was both in- structive and entertaining. The con- vention then resolved itself into a round table committee for the dis- cussion of fire prevention matters. A list of thirteen questions were pre- sented on different subjects which precipitated lively discussion, after which the convention adjourned to 8:30 p. m., when memorial exercises were held in memory of departed firemen. A large delegation is here for the convention from all over the state, and the visiting firemen are still coming. It is expected that Wednesday will be a big day. The new $6,000 fire truck arrived and was on the street on Tuesday, being exhibited, demonstrat- ed and tried out. The convention meetings are being held at the ar- mory. ‘he election’ of: officers will take place today. 5 its KILLS. 144. OUT OF POSSIBLE 150 BIRDS IN SHOOT Minneapolis Man Cops Jamestown Tourney Professional Event With Fine Score Jamestown, D., June 13.—George E. Trent, Jr., of Minneapolis, won first in the 150 event, professional class, staged at the annual registered tour- nament held here Monday and yester- day, under the auspices of the James- town Rifle club, breaking 144 birds out of a possible 150. ‘Trent's work was exceptional. He broke 75 straight before missing. R. R. Barber of Min- neapolis took second, knocking 138 clay pigeons, while, J. H.. Stair, also, of the Mill City, took third, with a count. of 135. In the amateur class D. H. L. Sayler of Cogswell, N. D.,'took first, smash- ing 189 birds out of a possible 150. M. A. Nashold of. Jamestown and A. IR. Chezik' of Portal, ND. tied for second, with a score of 136, while N. J. Larson of Evansville, Minn., broke 134 birds, In the ‘Merchandise “shoot ‘Monday afternoon, J. H. Stair of Minneapolis took first, clouting 49 pigeons out of Possible 50. Prizes, from 10-cent cigars to Panama lids’ and sets of k's ,teeth, were awarded in this event. The tournament came to. a close last evening and was voted the most successful ever staked here. ‘Many valuable cash : prizes: were provided for the above named winners. DR. ROE 10 DELIVER FLAG DAY ORATION by A ment he does not opérate 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, kidney, bladder, bedwetting, catarrh, -weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ail- ments. If you have been ailing for any length. of time and do not get any better do not fail 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. 4 Elks Prepare for Elaborate Cele- bration of Birthday of Old Glory Tomorrow Jamestown, N. D., June 13—Dr. W. E. Roe of Jamestown college, will deliver the principal address at the Flag. Day exercises. to be held here tomorrow afternoon by Jamestown lodge, No, 995, B. P. O. E., in observ- anve of the 140th anniversary of the adoption of the stars and stripes as .the national emblem. Malcolm Sin- clair, P. E. R., will deliver the “Elks’ Tribute to the Flag.” An interesting program has beén outlined by the committee in charge. A feature of the Flag Day exercises will be a monster parade Thursday af- ternoon in which many organizations of the city will participate. Approxi- mately 600 school children will march in the parade, all carrying American flags. 7H rT ie WRONG: MAN AND GOES 10 PRISON to Be Cowed by Bravado on ‘Part of Hobo Mandan, N, D,, June 13—“You'll get in trouble, young man, if you don't put that gun up in a hurry and stop pointing it at people,” said Con- ductor Carl Dorffler as he calmly walked up to Mike Wallis, a profes- sional hobo, at the Knife River switch last evening under cover of a re- volver, with which he had just driven. from the vicinity Brakemen Ted Solum and George Saunders. Saunders, as he was preparing toy throw the switch at Knife River, de- tected the boes on the train and or- dered them off. He then turned away to proceed, with his duty, when he one of the ejected passengers, and, whirling about, found a .44 revolver thrust into his face. “Beat it,” de- manded Wallis, and Saunders, leaving the: switch half-turned, did that yery thing. Solum, coming up unaware of | Saunders’ experience, and seeing the | switch half-thrown, was about to com- plete the job, when he was given a glimpse of the,.44, and he also re- treated. 2 : Dorfler Calls Bluff. Conductor Dorfler then was advised. of the:“bad man's” whereabouts, and with very little ado he walked to the switch, threw it, and swung onto the train, still covered with the gun. A description of the tramps was sent to the raflroad’s secret service men at Mandan; and when No. 2 rolled in they were discovered riding on the blind baggage. Officer Gillday tapped Wallis on thé shoulder as he stepped from the train. “You're under arrest,” said Gillday. “You go to ——, you big stiff— w'at right you got to tell me I'm under arrest,” returned Wallis, and then Gillday, proceeded to prove that might is’ right. “None. of ,your damned business,” advised the bo ‘when. States Attorney Connolly asked his reasons for tot- ing a gun. “'l carry a gun if I want to to de- fend myself in this \country,”. said the independent gentleman of the road, and then he was sent to Dickin- son, as the county seat of Stark, in which the hold-ip occurred, to stand | trial for carrying deadly weapons. Grady, pa] of Wallis, was . found guilty of stealing a ride on a United | States-mail coach and given ten days jin the workhouse. yy. WAR DOES. NOT EFFECT LOCAL REALTY MARKET Sales Better Than a Year Ago and Prices Running $5 to $10 Higher Per Acre War conditions are having no effect on local realty sales, states F, EB. Young, a prominent capital city real estate dealer- “Sales of farm lands to local parties have been better than a year ago,” ‘said Mr. Young, “and they have been made at an advance of $5 to $10 the acre over 1916 prices. : “The outside demand has not be- gun,. but we anticipate a rush when the harvest is over’in Iowa and Kan-. sas. There is 25 per cent more land in flax this year in Burleigh county. The wheat acreage is about ten per cent less, but there are much more rye, oats and barley, and. everything is doing splendidly.” Frontier Pageant To Be Feature.of Pioneer Reunion Valley City, N. D.,: Juné 13—Two score or more native Indians in paint and feathers, the pioneer with his prairie schooner, an attack and res- cue by United States troops will be features of the pioneer life pageant which wil be the closing event of Pioneer Day,. July 12, in connection —_—_—_—_—_—_—_———__24. | with the Valley City chautauqua. The open to all ial privileges Q@Tribune want ad pages are rates for everyone, with spec- @ What have you to-sell, to rent or to exchange. people at fair to none. |] cases. Barnes County, Pioneer club is spon- soring the undertaking. ONLY ONE The Record in Bismarck Is a Unique One Jf the reader has a “bad back” or any kidney ills ‘and is looking for an effective kidney medicine, better de pend on the remedy endorsed by peo- ple you. know. .Doan’s Kidney Pills have given great satisfaction in such Bismarck citizens testify to this. \Here is;a case of it: Geo. G. Newman, Ninth St. Broadway, Bismarck, says: “T was subject to attacks of lum- bago. My back was often so lame stiff and: painful that 1 couldn’t turn in bed. I had dizzy spells, headaches and too frequent passages of the kid- ney secretions. The kidney secretions and '; were highly colored and contained a brick-dust like sediment. After using three boxes of Doan’s Kidney Pills, all signs of kidney trouble-had disap- peared.” _More than two years later, Mr. wan said: “I. still think well of Doan’s Kidney Pills and am glad to confirm my former endorsement.” (Price 50c at all dealers. Don’t | simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that ‘Mr. Newman has twice publicly re- commended. Mfers., Buffalo, N. Y. Conductor Carl Dorfler Declines |- heard a peremptory call from Wallis, |~ Nee at the’ freight. When. she isn't flying; Glauria b relief or other charities. ‘by .New, York’s Here she is selling flowers at the festival given hemia,to the MacDougal alley artists. usies herself doing something for war) iNew York society Buys. Interest—M. S. Lang, who for the past several months has ’ ‘been employed as manager of the Western Sales: confpany of Bismarck for the Mandan’ branch, today closed a deal with Mr. Finnegan whereby he he- comes a part owner. of the Finnegan Motor company. A successor to Mr. Lang has not been named. Undergoes Operation—William Bauf- kneckt: under went an operation at dive this morning,’ Richard’ Bauk- necht, father of “Bill,” went to Glen- dive ‘yesterday to be present when his son underwent the ordeal. Mes, Badger Returns—Mrs. W. C. Badger:and. son who have been spend- ing several days in Bismarck visit- ing’ relatives, returned home yester- day morning. Arehie Reynolds Home — Archie Reynolds, who has been a patient in the Northern. Pacific hospital at Glen- dive, returned home yesterday morn- ing. to Visif Relatives—Mrs. George |Grunenfelder and children. left today for St. Anthony, where they are spend- ing a few Mays visiting with relatives {and friends, Lady €t¢eking .Freight—Mrs: Wil- liam Jerebeck has accepted a., posi- Hunke Returns Home--Harry Hunke returned: home’, Monday afternoon from, Glen, Ulin, where-he had been and friends. Janda Home—George Janda of the terday from the Twin Cities, where he had ‘been’on business for a few days. Greengard to Beach—-N. Greengard left’ yesterday ‘morning for Beach, where he went to look after business matters incident to opening a cloth- ing store there. Attend Graduation—Mre, H. G. Tay- lor left yesterday, morning on No. 3 for Billings, where she will this even- ing attend. the. graduation exercises of the Billings. high school.;: Her daughter, Miss Emma Taylor, is a member of ‘the graduating class. Agent Taylor planned attending the from his duties,-here. Mrs. Taylor and. daughter will return to Mandan tomorrow morning. Had. Narrow.) Escape—Fred Soucy had a narrow escape from being. kill- ed. Monday evening when he fell out of a rig:and his foot caught, per- mitting his shoulder and head to drag on the ground, with the team running at top speed.; Pedestrians succeeded in, stopping..the team. but, not until Soucy was terribly bruised about the took a prominent’ part in the fete, proceeds of whieh go to. charity. ‘Mandan News Bureau the Northern Pacific hospital in Glen-. freight house checking | visiting -for a few days with relatives | Associate ‘batfks, returned home yes-! exercises ‘but-was unable to get away! head.“ He was rushed to the hospital for treatment. , Kassons'; Return . Home—Engineer and. Mrs. William Kasson and Mrs. | Archie Wilkinson returned home yes- extended visit with relatives and/ friends in the twin cities. Supt. Berner Returns—Supt. W. E./ Berner of the Dakota division, return- ed home to, Jamestown, yesterday af- ternoon on No. 8 frgn an inspection trip over the south branch. Cummins Girls Home—Misses Adel- aide and Margaret Cummins have re- turned home from Minneapolis, where they attended the University of Min- nesota, and will spend their summer vacation in Mandan with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. T, A. Cummins. Mrs, Wilson Home—Mrs. James Wilson, who had been visiting with relatives and friends’ in Glen Ulin for several days, ‘was a passenger; home on No. 8 yesterday afternoon. | Schultz Convalescent—It will be more than welcome news to the many ! friends of Arthur W. Schultz, who! early’ Sunday morning was struck on the head, causing a concussion of the brain, to learn that he is: convalescent jand is improving rapidly. His attend- |ing physician, stated today that while, he is still in a dazed) condition he is rallying rapidly and will be able to| | leave the hospital as soon as can be| expected. Mr. Schultz is one of. the | experiment station force, Boy Has Toes Crushed—Merle Wil- liams sustained. very painful injuries yesterday morning when, he had his. foot caught in the Northern Pacific turntable at the round house, which resulted in its being necessary to have one of the toes on his right foot amputated. A’ yaysician was call- | ed as soon as possible and the unfor- tunate lad was rushed to the hospital for treatment. Littlehales Returns—D. S. Little: hales, master mechanic for the Dakota division, returned to Jamestown yes- after having spent a couple in Mandan looking after of- ficial business matters: Goes to Flasher—F, H. Waldo, man- pany, went to Flasher yesterday af- ternoon to attend to official business matters. Russell .Returns—H. S. Russell, manager of the Mandan Creamery & Produce company, has returned home from Duluth, where he was looking after business matters. Attorney Sullivan Home—Attorney Jobn F. Sullivan returned home yes- terday morning from the Twin Cities, where he had been looking after busi- ness matters for a few days. Horses Grow Fat: When Left Alone a ee oe ee ee * New England, N. D., June 13— ¢ * A herd of horses belonging to H. + * Schioman; which last fall re- + turned to:the primitive and whose + * owner believed them lost, showed # + up a few days ago after a win- + * ter spent on the open range— # + and: it was one of.the severest + + winters: in the history of North + + Dakota. The animals were fat + * and sleek. and éach showed an # + average gain of 300 pounds, to + * say nothifig of a rollicking, + + healthy young colt which had + + been added to the herd.during the £ + winter. oe eke bee eee aS WAR-TIME. SIMPLICITY AT “U” COMMENCEMENT All Usual Features to Be Elimin- ated Except Baccalaureate ‘ and Graduation Grand Forks, N. D., June 13—Se- vere, war-time simplicity, with every frill eliminated, will characterize the commencement exercises at the Uni- versity of North Dakota. Only two of the usual iong list. of events remain on the program—the baccalaureate sermon, to be-delivered by Dr. John Poyntz Tyler, of Fargo, Episcopal bishop of North Dakota, Sunday, June 17, and thé commencement exercises, Monday morning. June 18, when’ the commencement address will be given Foster-Milburn _Co.,/ by Dr. Irving Fisher, professor of po-| Snuff or chewing tobacco to at abet! Sabb at Yale. © On Winter Range PREPARING. STUDENTS TO PLAY PEAGE PARTS International Law Will Be Given Special Emphasis at Univer- sity Summer School Grand Forks, N. D., June 18—In or- der that students may be equipped to play a part in the reign of peace, in- ternational law will be given particu- lar emphasis in the summer school course mapped out for the University of North Dakota by President Frank L. McVey. This.step.is taken in co- operation with the American Associa- | tion for International Conciliation. TOBAGL HABITO EASILY OVERCOME A New Yorker, of wide experience, 1 has written a or telling how the tobacco or snuff ‘habit’may be easily and quickly banished with delightful benefit. The author, ward J. ‘oods, 1423 M, Station \E, New York City, will mail his book free on re- quest. The health improves wonderfully af- ter tobacco craving is . conquered. Calmness, tranquil sleep, clear eyes,|= normal appetite, good digestion, man- ly vigor, strong ‘memory an&a gen-! eral gain in efficiency are-among the many benefits reported. Get rid of that nervous, irritable feeling; no more need of pipe, cigar, cigarette, terday. morning on No. 3 from an]: ager of the Mandan Telephone com- | | Because it shines well, and is good ‘for leather, SumovA is made of the best wax and oils obtainable giving | protection to the finest leathers. |The key attached, to each box for opening, together with ‘ar polishing, makes shoe shining e home convenient, saves time sie money. The SuiovA Home Set is ideal for gift or prize. ' It should be in every home, club | OF automobile. To make SunovA service: more sonepiets _ SmnovA Home Sets are placed with dealers’ tobe sold at.practically cost of prodyction. ‘AMERICA’S HOME SHOE POLISH SHINE WITH SumuA ’ children, aged three years and eigh- teen months, were burned--to death as they slept. The baby, aged two months, was rescued from the ‘blaz> ing building, but not until it was so badly burned that it died a few hours later. A triple funeral was held, and the babies were interred in one'grave. FOR SALE—A lot of 30-inch wrap ping paper 9c per Ib.. by the roll. ‘See samples at Fanuce’s,. Fourth street. 64-6t Babes Left Sleeping Alone in House Burn In Parents’ Absence Ashley, N. D., June 13—Leaving their three little children asleep at home while they came down town to do some shopping, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Freund hastened back an hour later at the sound of the fire alarm to find The two elder their home in flames. ‘LIBERTY LOAN BOND LIBERTY BONDS The price of Liberty is. written in the pages of our history; it was paid by our forefathers at Valley Forge and Bunker Hill. - Today we are asked to perpetuate what they began. Are you ready to do your share? Then come in and buy a LIBERTY LOAN BOND for $50 - $100 $500 - or $1000 The best investment in the world and it pays you 3 1-2 percent interest each year. Talk doesn’t count now. Action does. Come in. You can buy a Bond on easy Payments. Our bank gives its services free to the U.S. Government: FIRST NATIONAL BANK~ morbid desire.