The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1917, Page 2

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ; SLOPE SUMMER SCHOOL FULL *SESSIN TODAY Large Initial Attendance Augurs Well for Success of Enter- prise, Says Love The slope summer school is in full session, having started the regular program this morning. Supt. C. L. Love is conductor of the school and over 60 teachers enrolled to date to! attend the five weeks’ instruction. | Mr. Love stated yesterday afternoon that he was more than favorably im- pressed with the outlook for a large attendance for the entire term. The following instructors are pres- ent: Supt. D. M. Stegenga of Mott, agriculture, botany and physical geog- YOU CAN'T BEAT THIS ONE George Gussner’s Big Ranch of 700 acres is offer- ed for sale; it is situated only one and one-half miles from the Northern Pacific depot. This Ranch has all the improve- sInents Necessary for growing feed, stabling and fattening 1000 head of cattle at one time fof a period of from four and one-half to five months, It too would be a Great Ranch on which to ra and handle thoroughbred stock, and a place of this kind is very much needed in and around Bismarck at the present time. The placeis newly built up and in a manner to last, so very little improvements will be needed for years to come. There is enuogh sand and gravel on the place to build another Bismrack. | From these beds of sand and grave] I am making daily deliveries to con- tratvors and builders in Bismarck and vicinity. as well as shipping it away to out-of-town part which pays one a good yearly re venue, Some man who has vision enough to-see more.than a year ahead cantake this ranch and clean up a fortune’in a very few years. Over 400 acres of growing al- falfa on the Ranch ‘whieh cuts three times a year, giving the ranch every advantage -for’ the fattening of sows and ‘pigs, ds they do well on alfalfa. " It being located so'near the city it will be but a short time when one could cut up a great part of the place into: city lots which would pay for the place at the present price many times over. For 25 years I have labored to make of this Ranch an ideal Pack- ing Plant, until today with a very little out of money one could have a ye t of this kind second to none in all the northwest. Ther is trackage on the place; electric power by the Raneh tele- phone on, same, besides _ water- works em running thtu it to Fort Lincoln, I also have for sale or to lease | | | raphy and American literature; Supt. | C. L. Robertson of Hebron, geography, | arithmetic, physiology and reading; C. L. Love of Mandan, phychology and theory of mu Miss Mabel Howard of Mandan, primary work in language, | numbers, reading and sea Supt. J. M. Mar civics, grammar and algebra. It is the present plan to first period commences at 8 o’clock and the last period ends at 1 o'clock. | MANDAN MAKES DAVE FOR RED. GROSS FRIDAY Two Days Set Aside for Soliciting | of Memberships—Churches Are Helping Friday and Saturday have been des- ignated by the Mandan chapter of the Red Cross as Red Cross “red letter days” for Mandan. Miss Isabelle Voss | has ‘been named as chairman of thd committee of young ladies who for two days will be stationed at the vari- corners of the Mandan business soliciting subscriptions for the s cause. A dollar subscrip- tion will entitle the holder to a one- year membership. Life memberships | will be sold at $25. | Rev. Father Clement of the Cath-/ olic church has declared his intention of boosting the cause and ‘Sunday an- nounced that collections will be taken | up in church for the benefit of the Red Cross. | THREE YOUNG WOMEN TO GRADUATE FROM MANDAN | INDUSTRIAL TRAINING | Three young ladies will graduate! from the eighth grade at the state industrial and training school this eve- ning. Supt. J De takes pride in the cla which though small, is} one of the best to ever graduate from} the course prescribed by that institu- tion. Amn elaborate program has been prepared for those who desire to at- tend. ——o BOY FUGITIVE FOUND. Clarence Compton, who attempted to escape trom the state industrial school Sunday night after hiding in laundry basket filled with clothes all day, was Monday evening appre- hended by Officer Reynolds. He was hiding under the Ressler porch. Miss Bayliss on Vacation—Miss Fern..Bayliss, teacher in the commer- cial department of the Mandan high school, left last evening for Chicago, where she will spend a few days visit- ing friends and relatives. Bismarckers Here — Miss Ethel Ethel Barnes and Mrs. Birlea Ward fof the capital city were in Mandan yesterday atending to business affairs. aS H Tribune Manager ‘Here—E. J. Cull, manager of the Bismarck Tribune, was | in ‘Mandan attending to business af- fe in connection with the Tribune yesterday. 2 Veeder to Glendive—Conductor John Veeder left yesterday afternoon on No. 7 for Glendive, where he will be em- ployed as conductor on one of the branches running out of Glendive. paces Miss Shaw Home—Miss lleanor Shaw returned home Mnoday evening on No. t from Grand Forks, where she had been attending the University of North Dakota for the past term. eee In Minneapolis — Manager Harry Hartman of the Palace theater went 1 some good sections of Pasture Jand. Parties ‘at all interested should investigate this too. George Gussner V CAT ARE SANTAL VERT Each Cap- sule bears the name 4a “Beware ofcounterfeils| A National Bank, such a: from other banks in that it is Government. National Bank strict rules and regulations Have been laid down by th be followed. This is one featur offer you in inviti a @ What Is a National Bank? under the careful supervision of the United States aminers under the direction of the Comptroller of the Currency keep in touch with the details of this bank's workings and, moreover, e of the unquestioned safety we ig your account. TheFirst National Bank s this institution, differs organized and conducted ecastiaan. cael to insure absolute safety ie Government and must istory, | ‘hold the| school sessions in the morning. The) To Thoughtless Men {Don't the wife deserve modern {tools for her work too? {It’s not selfishness—it’s thought- Hlessness—and this appeal is to |A MONARCH Mallable Range in \fewer and pleasanter, | Drop in and see this most modern of Ranges or better yet send her 1 SHALL BE VERY GLAD “TO TEACH You “To- SWIM, MISS OLIVIA BUT SOMEONE TOLD ME THAT HE-ONLY EARNS TEN DOLLARS A WEEK DOINGS OF THE DUFF‘. JUST WAIT, UNTIL DANNY GROWS UP | PREsuME To LEARN CORRECTLY | WILL HAVE To START AT THe BOTTOM How Do You MEAN, =roM? By Allman | DONT REMEMBER Now, pur: HES SUPPOSED To BE THE A MILLIONAIRES SON COULON'T GET | OVER FIVE DOLLARS A WEEK ~ COULD. to Minneapolis yesterday to attend to business matters in the interest of the local theater. James Collins of Zero, Mont., ar- rived in the city on No. 4 Tuesday morning to look after business mat- ters and visit with relatives for a few days. Miss Frances Kellogg arrived Tues- day morning from ‘Helena, Mont., where she is studying to become a nurse. She will spend a few weeks visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. EB. Kellogg. Martin Bull left Tuesday morning on No. 4 for Dunseith, this state, where he will join Mrs. Bull, who has been receiving treatment at the Dunseith sanitarium for a few weeks. Melvin Bull has been there visiting with his mother for the past several days. Mr. and Mrs. Bull and Melvin expect to return to Mandan this morn- Ning. Ferdinand Lentz of Hebron arrived Tuesday morning to look after affairs in the interest of the Hebron Fire & Pressed Brick company. Friends of George Ritchey will re- gret to learn that he was obliged to undergo another operation a few days ago and at this time is a patient in the Northern Pacific hospital at Glen- dive. It will be good news, however, to learn that he is convalescent and will be able to leave the hospital very soon. He was in a very critical con- dition the latter part of last week. F. H. Motsiff and R. 1H. Bitzing left Tuesday morning on No. 4 for Grand Forks, to attend the annual convention of Masonic bodies. Charles Green, who was entered at the Mandai? hospital the latter part of last week for a few days’ treat- ment, was in/a very critical condition the fore part of the week. His phy- sician says that he is now on the road to recovery, but will be a patient at |Many a man farmer, artisan or business man alike buys the most modern tools for his work and lets his wife go on working over a stove that was out of date thirty years ago. make you think, your kitchen would make a wond- erful difference in your wife’s house work, Tt would make the work hours the hospital for some time to come. {| Dakota's and say, ‘‘go as far as you like.”’ FRENCH & WELCH HDWE. CO. Main St, Bismarck GUNNER BAGS FIRST U-BOAT FOR U. 8. WILLIAM J. CLARK. Uncle Sam’s first victim in his cam- paign against the U-boat was bagged by Warrant Officer Clark, gunner on the Silverghell, when the freighter was stopped by the German submarine. Clark sank the U-boat in a running fight after 60 shots had been fired. He is from the U. S. S. Arkansas. INDIANS IN CHARGE OF RESERVATION'S FOURTH Patriotic Program Prepared for Observance of Independence Fort Yates, IN. D., Junes2 Yates’ Fourth of July celebration will be held under the auspices of agency 4| Indians, who frequently have demon- strated that they ave among North most , patriotic citizens. Thomas Frosted, captain of Indian police, is chairman of the arrange- ments committee.. The Standing Rock Indian band will furnish music, and there will be old time Indian sports and pastimes. Kept the Pigin The Flivver and "Twas Irish Too Fort Yates, N. D., June 20.—Dan Urell, pioneer scout and Indian fighter, discovered a prize voar which had strayed from home as he was driving'into Fort Yates a few days ago. \At a loss what to do with the-valuable porker, Urell finally boosted him into the rear seat of his tonneau, which his lordship _contentedly — occupied while his owner finished his busi- ness here and drove his property home. » TO PREPARE HISTORY Committee Commissioned by Fort Yates Commercial Club Fort Yates, N. D., June 20.—Frank Fiske, Rev. Father Bernard and J. M. Carignan, pioneer Indian teacher, have been commissioned by the Commer- cial club to prepare for publication a history of Fort Yates: HEBRON'S POPULATION WAS UNDER STINATED Tribune Story Did Thriving Little Village Unintentional In. justice ‘With an eye single to playing up Hebroh’s patriotism in registering such a large number of candidates for selective service June 5, The Tribune, | according to an article in last week’s edition of The ‘Hebron Tribune, has done the thriving Morton county vil- lage an unintentional injustice by play- ing down its population. The Tribune referred to Hebron’s population as not exceeding 700. This figure was quoted after an estimate had been made ased on the federal ‘Hebron a population of 597. The Hebron Tribune advises that The Trib- une’s estimate was low; that Hebron ic school enrollment last y and that “the city of Hebron contains within its domains probdably between 1,200 and 1,300 peo- ple.” The comparison was made by The Tribune in good faith, using a table of averages which would have held good in most cities, but which appar- ently does not in Hebron, whose gains in population during the last seven years, according to the Herald, have been more than 125 per cent. Nj oils it keeps the DOES NOT RUB census statistics for 1910, which gave} — SxinovA and easy. wool’ polisher, that can be made. No. 347 300 AMERICA’S HOME Used by Uncle Sam’s Army and Navy because—it gives the quick dressy shine. Made of wax and manufactured and sold by the Shinola Company at practically cost of production ‘to make the home care of shoes convenient The Home!Set consists of large lamb’s and genuine bristle dauber, the best that Every Home, Office, Club, School and Automobile should have one. leather soft and pliable. OFF WHEN WET SninovA shines last longest ~ Good for any kind of leather ASK ANY STORE BLACK—-TAN—WHITE-—RED HOME SET DAUBER just fits the hand, lines. stt10T7 apyantisinc sxavics, 1nC HOOSIERS TO REUNE Unusually Elaborate Program for **> Indianians’ Pow Wow Flasher, N. D., June 20.—Unusually elaborate preparations are being made by a committee consisting of Eli. N. Bosworth, M. A. Catt and Bert Hun- gerford for the annual Hoosiers’ re- union to be held here June 30. BUYING WINTER’S COAL Fort Yates Commercial Club Makes Early Purchase Fort Yates, N. D., June 20.—Antic:- pating a shortage of coal next fall, ing placed an order for a supply which will care for the winter's needs. The fuel will De shipped by rail to Bis- marck and thence ‘by boat. 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 liquor habit in three days and make home happy. Wonderful, safe, lasting, reliable, inéxpensive method, guaran- teed. Write to Edw. J. Woods, 1423 N, Station ®, New York, N.Y. Show this the Commercial club at its last meet- {to others. He has bought | IS money | & H gone farther | than his neighbor’s. What Makes This:Man Smile? has —the greatest dollar-for- dollar value there is in tires. Hehas Fisk ual- ity, Fisk Serviceand Fisk Mileage at a fair price. THE Fisk RUBBER COMPANY BISMARCK BRANCH 206 Main Street ; oa