The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1917, Page 3

a \ % ‘ oe y « Ny i ea } ? ( iz me he ig ' Ta , sy f } : +a a Y i| Ae i W \ FRIDAY, JUNE i5, 1917. PENGE TANES STATE RECORD, REPEATING GRAND FORKS CHANP| Minot, N. Ds. June, June 15.—Dr. J. R. Pence of'Minot, winner of the Mc- Cutcheon loving cup in the trap shoot: ing tournament yesterday, won the state championship this morning with 45 out of 50. .E. J. Lemke of Grand Forks, last year champion, .was run- ner up, with 42 out of 50. Thirty-one were entered in competition for state honors. NOTHING KNOWN AT RINOT OF ATTEMPT TO REMOVE MAYOR Minot, 'N. D., June 15.—Assistant At- torney General Brennan was out of the city this morning and no verifica- tion could be secured concerning a rumor that the attorney general’s of- fice contemplates an endeavor to re- move, from office President W. S. Shaw of the city commission and Com- missioner F. L. Householder, former police commissioner. ‘States Attorney Heyigstad stated that so far as his office is concerned he had no knowledge of any affidavit. for removal being filed with the gov- ernor: Such a step would be neces- sary to begin removal proceedings. N. A, Mason, secretary to the gov- ernor, stated this afternoon that no petition asking for the removal of any Minot .or Ward county officials had been filed. BURLEIGH IS $32,000 OVER BOND QUOTA ‘ontinued from page one) alon The largest subscriber in the county and one of the heaviest in the state is the First National, which took $45,000 worth of bonds, includ- ing $10,000 worth subscribed by Col. . B. Little, the president. The City National took $13,000 the Bismarck bank $7,000, and the Capital Security and First Guaranty and Deposit banks each $5,000. One of the heavy sub- scribers in Bismarck is the, Bismarck Grocery company. The Sterling State bank was the biggest investor outside of Bismarck, taking $7,500. Boys Boost Sales. The sale of bonds was materially boosted by the Boy Scouts. ‘Warren Taylor of D. B. £ook’s troop No. headed the list with sales of 14 $50 bonds. Kenneth Tracy, also of this troop, ‘yanked second, and both will receiye war, service medals from ‘the government. Troop No. 3 sold 24 bonds altogether, and Rev. Bruce Jackson's gnd Rev. ‘H.C. Postlethwaite’s troops ‘lid well. STATE EXCEEDS $2,000,000. Fargo, N. D., Juné 15.—North Dako- ta’s contribution to the Liberty loan will exceed $2,000,000, according to es- timates, made by Chairman L. B. Han- na. of the state executive committee in charge of the sale of the ‘bonds in the state. Subscriptions totalling $100,000 were telegraphed to reserve bank headquarters a few minutes -be- fore the books closed at noon today. Mr. Hanna expressed himself well pleased with the state's show- ing. “Personally I am gratified at the success of the loan in the state,” he asserted today. “I realize that crop failures last year tended to make the investing farmer cautious, but I feel the general response has been hearty. Under the. circumstances, | believe North Dakota did its share.” $65,000,000 FOR DISTRICT. Minneapolis, Minn., June 15.—Lib- erty loan subscriptions in the Ninth federal reserve district will total be- KUPITZ CO. Groceries, Provisions, Fresh Meats and Bakery Goods. | MEAT DEPARTMENT | Fresh Dressed Chickens, Halibut Calf’s Liver Smoked White Fish Frank’s Milwaukee Sausage GROCERY DEP’T | FOR CASH Santas peaberry coffee 30 cent seller, 23c per Ib. Brick Cheese, regular price 35c, now 25¢ per Ib. Canned Peas, regular price 18c, now 2 for 25¢ _ Canned Corn, regular price 18c, now 2 for 25¢ Cooking Figs, 2 Ibs for 25 cents 5 Ib. pkg. Argo Gloss Starch for 30 cents as! ices held in the Catholic church of Son of German Officer To Fight Over Regions Where Father Triumphed Chinook, Mont., June 15—Jos- eph A. Miller, a ‘graduate of the Chinook high school, has been commissioned ~captain in’ Uncle Sam's new army. He will lead his company over the same fields on which his father fought in-1870 as captain of hussars under Bis- marck. Captain Miller the elder rode into Paris at the head of his troop, then resigned from the ar- my and came to America, where his son was born. and has grown to manhood. When war was’ de- clared the veteran of the Franco- Prussian war offered his. services to his adopted country, He was rejected because past the age limit, but he furnished a substitute in the person of his son, who pass- ed a creditable examination last ~Week, was commissioned captain and asigned to Fort Snelling for further training. ¢ tween $62,500,000 and $65,000,000, a¢- cording to estimates. by officials of the Reserve bank here at noon today. The district's minimum quota was $80,000,000. “The rural districts are just awaken- | ing. In another week we could have exceeded our quota,” said one of the campaign managers. STEELE ORGANIZED RED GROSS CHAPTER Geo. N. Keniston, secretary of the Bismarck Commercial club, returned., from Steele today, where he assisted in organizing a Red Cross chapter. Great enthusiasm was shown and the unit starts out with 100 members. The following officers were named: Chairman, R. L. Phelps; vice presi- dent, 'B. G Loughren; treasurer, Wil- liam. Robinson; secretary, Miss Jes- sie Marsh. Civil War Veteran Tames Montana Soil And Makes Fortune Culbertson, Mont., June 15—Nine years ago P. J. McCorkle came here with little capital aside from a good store of grit and two good hands, to prove up on a homestead in the wilds 32 milés from Culbertson. He was a veteran of the Civil war, on the threshhold of the winter of life when he started in to tame the wild prairies. Last Christmas, he chanced to remark today, he sold his. grain crop for just $80,000. This year he has done his bit ‘by planting 1,500 acres to wheat. o—— | CITY NEWS | ———_—- 0 Dawson Visitor—W. P. Tuttle of Dawson is a ‘business visitor in the city. Here from Valley City—I. F. C. ‘Tenney of Valley City was in the city Wednesday en route to Sanger, where, he has a large flax farm. To Close Saturday Afternoons—The United States land, office will close their place of business each Saturday. afternoon at 1 o'clock, beginning to-)" morrow, ‘and until September 15, Visiting Son—Mrs. F. P. Hardy of South Dakota is in the city and while here is visiting her son, A. C.. Barn- ard. Class Confirmed—Bishop Wehrle of this place has gone to St. Anthony, where he will participate in the sery- that place. A large class of children will be confirmed. Rev. Ft. Clement Dimpfl of Mandan also participated in the exercises. Rev. Ft. Augustine Fox is the priest in charge of the church. To Build Bungalow—Excavation for the new bungalow which John Lar- son is building adjoining his home on Sixth street, is about completed. Enters Hospital—Julius Nelson, an old timer of the city, who was before the sanity board Wednesday, has en- Ducks Salmon Smoked Herring Fourth Street KUPITZ CO. QUALITY SERVICE SANITARY fwho formerly directed well Bismarck tered one of the local hospitals for treatment. be sane and also, that he neeried med- ical attention. Leaves for East—R. B. Lewis, prin-| cipal of the Wilton schools, was in the city Wednesday, spending several hours here ‘before leaving for his home in the east. { COMBINED BAND TO MEET TONIGHT FOR INTIAL REEABSAL Twin City Organizations of For: ty Members to Practcei at , Armory This Evening The new. Twin City band, the state's largest musical organization of this type, will meet at the armory tonight for its initial rehearsal. The band is composed ‘of the former Mandan city band and the Bismarck Elks’ aggrega- tion, and it includes many thorough musicians of years’ experience in band work. The leader is George W. Cochrane, known bands in Illinois, It is planned to give a series of concerts later in the season, alternating between Bismarck and Mandan, and it is believed that these events, if they can be satisfac- torily arranged, will prove very popu- lar. GIRLS WARNED AWAY FROM MINNERAKA PARK: Minneapolis, Minn., June 15.—Strin- gent corrective measures will be in- augurated in Minnehaha park and vi- cinity tonight by. the Minneapolis po- lice, following reports that immoral conditions resulting from the flocking of unchaperoned girls in-large num- ‘bers to the vicinity of Fort Snelling military camp prevail in that district. Mrs. George Winter, chairman. of the woman’s auxiliary, Minneapolis public safety committee, after a con- ference with the chief of police, de- clared conditions were especially bad last. Saturday night, and issued a state- ment to parents to keep their daugh- ters away from the district to save them from humiliation, or worse. Captain W. A. Sage, in command of the fort, said he had received no complaint on the subject. -Most, of| the women who visit the soldiers are wives, sisters or friends of the men, he said. ELKS’ MEETING. A regular meeting of Bismarck Lodge No. 1199, E. P. O. Elks, will be held at Elks’ Home Friday even- ing, June 15th. Business meeting will be followed by initiation and social) session. WM. O'HARA, E.R. 6-14-2t P. R. FIELDS, Secretary. SUNSHINE By GEORGE MATTHEW ADA! If you are undecided as to what business to go into—go into the Sun- shine business. It pays big profits, You know how physical Sunshine af- fects you—how it makes your day pleasant and cheerful and puts health, zest and vigor intq your system. Sun- shine in your Soul—Sunshine in your Heart and Sunshine in your Face is of an infinitely higher order, becayse you can take it into the darkest corners of your day and there will be light. Distribute Sunshine. The Sunshine spirit in you will not only transform your entire day but It will go far to Transform the entire days of everyone that comes within the radius of your Sunshine. You are cheered and inspired every time you pass a man or woman on the Atreet with Sunshine streaming out from their countenance and very attitude. To go into an office where there is Sunshine; to go into a home where there is Sun- shine; to meet people and talk with them with Sunshine radiating from them—you cannot possibly come in contract with a finer inspiration, Distribute Surshine. Sunshine ts a thing made up within us, It cannot be bought and it cannot j help but be in you in great quantities if you eliminate from your thinking and from your working the things that, shut off Sunshine—Anger, Regret for: things that can’t be Helped, Wrong Viewpoints, Worry, Hatred, Envy, Jealousies. Get these things out of your system—give the Sunshine aj chance and your value to yourself and | other people will grow and grow. | Go into the Sunshine business. | Contain Rhesphoric Acid and a Great The, board found. him to| “| only too: often on the farms the ordi- al .| two pounds, ro BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SAVE WOOD ASHES. Deal of Lime. {8. B. Agbury, Texas station] The writer-suggests the systematic preservation. of wood ashes in the country..towns and villages as. well a8 in, the. farmsteads of the country. A bushel of good hardwood ashes will weigh -about <forty-eight’ pounds and will contain ebout four pounds of pot- ash lye. Potash lye is, of course, not pure petash,:but with commercial ‘pot- ash—that 4s, carbonate of potash—sell- ing, for, 40,cents a pound it behooves | householders everywhere to save andj , care for their wood ashes from stoves or fireplaces. Leached wood ashes are of small value<for potash. They con- tain.considerable pliusphoric acid, how- ever, and a-great deal of lime und have | important . physical effects upon the soit algo. ‘The present war prices for carbonate of potash take it out of the list of fertilizer materials. It is this carbonate of potash ouly that makes hardwood sashes so very valuable at the present time. All ashes that have been rained on are practically just as much; Jeathed..ashes as the leached ashes from the old fashioned ash hop- per so geldom seen nowadays on the farm since cheap commercialized soap has seemingly .made the making of homemade lye: soap a useless trouble. Nowadays: jn: towns and villages and nary hougehold ashes are dumped in a pile in the: pack yard, open to the rains. to..wash them perfectly free of ,the valuable potash lye in the course of the winter. A satisfactory commercial process for the: separation of potash lye in a rea- sonably. pure state has not as yet-been obtained. But the potash famine has turned the, minds of many chemical engineers to hardwood ashes.as.a pos- sible way out. Therefore it will be al | safe risk to farmers to keep their hard- wood asheg perfectly dry or leach them and store the lye for this coming de- mand or. use them directly for fertiliz \ ing purposes. FARMERS FIGHTING BLIGHT. New. Jersey Gardeners Try Selecting Hardier Seed. Some of the most successful market gardeners in‘northern New Jersey have been experimenting recently in com- bating blight in their plants by select- ing for seed: purposes only those plants | which showed the strongest growth and the greatest freedum from disease. I. W. DeBaun, extension specialist of the New Jersey State Agricultural col- lege, ‘believes that this is. the proper procedure inthe case of many market crops... He, advocates, as better than spraying und other direct methods of preventing vegetable blight, more at | tention to the value of developing dis- ease resisting strains from which to produce seed. ganized counties are telling the grow- | ers. that beans. grown from a. crop which had rusty pods will very proh- ably produce a crop with similar de- fects and with fewer beans, while clean seed bas e hance of produc: ing a clean crop. The agricultural ex- periment: station at Madison, Wis. bas recently. produced a strain of Danish cabbage resistant to-one of the chief ills.to which the patient cabbage head is heir, known as “yellows” or “fusa- rum.” Meanwhile the Maryland sta- tion is experimenting to produce a wilt Tesisting tomato. Effective Fumigator. A device consisting of a large bicycle pump, a fire chamber filled with burn- ing straw and a hose used dn smoking to.deatl gophers, moles and the like.— Ageentaural Digest, Winter Feed For Laying Hens. That a simple ration consisting of | corn and a protein supplement ig more economi¢al under usual market; condi- tions, than a mixture of several differ- ‘ent’ feeds for laying heng in winter is shown iby, feeding tests. at the Obio | experiment station. I Corn aud meat scrap. have given practically'as good returns as a ration | of corn,,wheat, outs, bran, middlings, | oHmeal and meat scrap, The hens fed the’ simple ration had access to self feeding hoppers containing a dry mash | made..of elght parts of ground corn | and five parts.of meat scrap a 50 per cent protein. They re twice as much corn, fed in equal por- | tious. in the litter twice daily, as they | congumed of the mash and algo bad grit and oyster shells. | The hens fed the variety ration laid more eggs, but not enough more to pay for the extra cost of their feed. Tank: | age and skimmilk, as well as meat scrap, are recommended to be fed with | corn for laying heus. ‘ | Winter Lamb Ration, A good ration for winter feeding of lambs consists of clover or alfalfa hay ots two pounds and corn silage two pounds. Should all of the | above roughage not be available a lim- ited amount of grain mixture composed of equal parts oats and-bran is to be | added to keep the lambs growing stead- ' ily and in fair flesh. .Lambs made over- i fat during the first winter will not at- | tain the size necessary for the breeding | of large market lambs. For relief of poison ivy and oak. If not satisfied money refunded. Sold} by Cowan’s drug store. Mferd.- by | ; about ‘three months ago. | ‘fhe farm -demoustrators in the or- “he SATISFACTION STORE” el |Berlin Special ADJUTANT GENERAL BELIEVES LINCOLN WAY BE DESIGHATED! Instructions received by Adjutant | General Tharalson yesterday relative ; to the second series of officers’ train- ing camps lead him to believe that Fort Lincoln may be designated. There is no question that the exam- ining officer for North Dakota who will consider the fitness of candidates will be stationed at Lincoln. The adjutant general seemed rea- sonably Positive yesterday that Ad- jutant General McCain’s instructions | mean a training camp for Fort Lin- coln, at some later date. It is possi- ble that Mr. Tharalson may have in- structions on this subject which he is not now prepared to make public. Prior instructions relative to the second series of training camps estab- | lished Fort Riley as the camp site for this district, and the adjutant gen- eral’s advices of yesterday Port Ri these instructions insofar as Fort Ri- | ley is concerned. ARREST WIFE WHO DESERTED HUSBAND Sacramento, Cal. June 15—M Elsie Cornils, wife of Rev. J. Cor a professor in Phalen Lutheran sem: ! inary, St. Paul, Minn.; and Clayton Walker were arrested here yesterday on a charge*of contributing to the de- pendency of the two minor children} of Mrs. Cornils. The couple | ved in Sacramento | Prior to coming to this city, they went to Los; Angeles, where they resided for some time. Leaving Los Angeles, they went to Reno, where Mrs. Cornils in- stituted a divorce suit, but later drop- ped it. Rev. Cornils, husband of the wom- an, has made every effort to locate his wife, since she left his home int March, 1916, but has never succeeded until the couple arrived here. Internal Heat of Planets. | The late Professor Lowell’s discov- ery that Saturn does not rotate piece, but ha t's ing faster wit of the other large labels may have the same structure, As pointed out by Pr v Very, the friction of lay- ers of different velocities would gen- erate hent, and thus retard the cool- ing down of the planet ts. —Sclentitic | American. Very Hearless. One afternoon little Fred’s mother | sent hii to the post office, but the tit tle boy, not wanting to do the errand, loitered along the way. His mother, who was sitting in the yard with her j little daughter, seeing that he was not going d “tly to town, called to hire to hurry. The little girl sitting besi her stood up and said emphatically: “Well, mamma, Fred is 80 hearless.” WANTED--Lady, to demonstrate Nu; ‘700 MANDAN PEOPLE dred of Mandan’s 5,000 residents up to MARY MILES MINTER —IN—" “ENVIRONMENT” Written and: directed by James ‘Kirkwood © A story of laughter and tears. Laid in a quaint old New England village, hav- ing for its central figures the daughter of the town loafer and the new minister. “Environment’’ ig’ in’ five acts. YOU WILL ENJOY MARY the hands of Mandan clocks one hour to conform with the central time standard of Bismarck and other cities on the east bank of the Missouri. The signatures represent business men, bankers, professional men, s and day laborers. Stenographers of the feminine gender especially are anxious for an hour's more daylight. which is quite contrary to the general belief that early dusk is more conducive to spooning. —AT THE rpheu pneu TONIGHT ONLY 7:30-9:15 10¢.&:15¢ ASK EARLIER TIME Mandan, N. D., June 15—Bight hun- o'clock yesterday afternoon, igned petitions favoring had advancing Brown & Geiermann Quality Grocers 58~PHONES—56 114 Fifth St. SATURDAY SPECIALS Quality Grocers Good Standard Peaches, 2 1-2 pound cans, special price .. 20c Good Standard Apricots, 2 1-2 pound cans, special price .. 20c e: Fresh Fruit CHERRIES BANANAS APPLES ORANGES - GRAPE FRUIT Expect FRESH STRAWBERRIES WATERMELONS FRESH VEGETABLES HEAD LETTUCE LEAF LETTUCE RADISHES CUCUMBERS CELERY NEW POTATOES GREEN ONIONS PURE THIGH TEST SWEET CREAM Bone corsets in Bismarck and Man- dan. Call afternoons, at McKenzie Hotel,’ Room 5 6-15-2t LOGAN'S “We Thank You” FRESH FRUIT AND GREEN VEGETABLES FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES Prices Always Right. Both Phones PHONE 2ii 120 3rd Street Our Last Delivery Saturdays leaves at 5 o’clock sharp. Week days at 4:45 |. Groceries and Meats ‘For our Saturday trade we will have as complete line of veget- ables and-fruits as the market affords. STRAWBERRIES: Uncertain. If any GOOD ones we will have them. WATERMELONS for $50 $100 $500 or $1000 ici ble in = iieyor and renions. The best investment in the world and it pays you 3 1-2 percent interest each Lotaoas ee year. Talk doesn’t count now. Action does. Come in. You can buy a CHEESE Bond on easy Payments. Our bank gives its services free to the |Du Zac—Cream Pimento U.S. Government. | Du Zac—Cottage - Du Zac—Cottage Plain Du Zac—Ciub FIRST NATIONAL BANK Brick and Cream TUOULOUQGLOUUDOOOOODOUDONOUCHUOUCOLEERENSUONOUUOUEOERGEDEUOEUQOGREOEUEEOOOROROCOROOOUGG ANNGGNOUEOORCADOUCOGUGUEDOOOGDDDAOONONESONNGLEEUQOGNUAUCUOAOOAOOOCUORAAOONUAEOOOUONACACuOOOONOOOONOGD AOOUUUROUDROOOOOOOOGOORROOUGOOGENESNOROOOGHROMERBOOOOOUOD OSUURUGOODOUEDOUUOODODEDNNOREASE 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 MEATS Pork Veal Mutton Souse Beef « - Mutton Dried Beef Bologia Pork Loaf, etc. Picry Mfg. Co., Ambia, Ind. i | Hamburger yo lon | 4 SWEET CREAM | { OFFICES FOR RENT Second Floor Bismarck Reality Co. Bismarck Bank Building