The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1917, Page 2

SRT Aa fiecbaledoras eek kre een ssantatule nema SL LN THEE ARRESTED FOR BRINGING IN WHISKEY Standing Rock Reservation Furn- ishes More Ljquor Cases for Federal Court , June 28.—C. W s, Jacob Jordan and John La Pointe, arrested by Indian police on | charges of introducing intoxicants on A L ae cecervatlon: were arraigned be-|!ake, near here. Misa Nygard was fore U. §. Commissioner Edward §.{ With Dr. and Mrs. Collison, with whom Johnson at Solen. Lew’ pleaded} she made here home, and Mr. and guilty and was sent to Mandan to be} Mrs. Thomas Thorsen. At first when held in jail pending attion by the} she did not reappear her friends United States attorney. Jordan and| thought she was Ifding from them La Pointe demanded nination, | and paid no attention to her absence. and will be given a hearing July 2. At last they became alarmed and sum- WATE HEN AND IO [fears Rugby Girl Goes Down in Shallows At Spring Lake Rughy, NX. D., June 28.—-While wad- y,/ing out to bring in an old boat which /!had drifted a short distance from shore M »phia Nygard was seized with cramps and drowned in Spring Drowning Season at Height Boy Scout Drowns’ | In Sight of Pals . At Glenwood Lake) —— | Enderlin, N. D., June 28.—Don Nix, | 11 years old, member of a camping; party of Boy ‘Scouts in’ charge of Rev. Rasmussen, drowned in Glenwood lake when he leaped from a boat filled with companions to recover a lost oar. By the time Nix had re- covered the oar the boat had drifted so far away that he was unable to reach it, and his associates were forced to sit helplessly and watch him drown. After a three days’ un- availing search “Indian John,” who has the recovery of more, than 200 drowned bodies to his credit, was brought from Stillwater, and within a few hours he brought the corpse to the surface, fA “Hin Master's my the body was discovered by a barb- wire drag in four feet of water. The young woman was just 21 and was IN FIGHT OVER HORSES popular socially in Rugby and Minot. Are Sioux Best Citizens? Have No State Wards 200 Standing Rock Judge Holds Ind-| ians Were Right. and Cau | casians in the Wrong an Tan vate N. D, June 28. * ree ra 5 af “» Sioux county, the bulk of % Fort Yates, N. D., June 28.—Daniel| Whose 2,500 people are Indi- ¢ ° SOE eee and Clement Coldhand were cleared j fi a Pages nae Ae ans, is the only county in the on trial of a charge of cold-blooded state which has not a single assault upon A. C. Hayes of Solen. citizen in the penitentiary or The defendants were charged with | fospital for the insane. This & using force in recovering some agreeable state of affairs was + horses which had been taken up, by/% feyealed when the county aud. Hayes. The court ruled that ina| itor was called upon to look + much as Hayes’ action was illegal, up some data relative to the “ the Indians could not be held for fore: ay county’s criminal and insane. ible recovery. Cr OO ee Luck Now Should Killalive Touted to Attend Couple of | Make Killing as Big Newlywed Lucknows University Athlete Fort Yates, NX. D., June 28.—Killa- live, a young Sioux, who proved an all-around point getter in the recent boarding school field day, is being : touted as a coming star for Carlisle. The bride was. Mrs. Selina |He is one of the finest finished ath- . Lucknow.” She was attended:%}jetes the reservation has produced: by her sister, Mrs. William Lucknow, and th als his brother, Fran! OPES S ee Twit HBT EASILY OVERCOME A New Yorker, of wi of wide experience, has written'a book. telling , how, the tobacco’ or snuff habit ‘may ‘be easily Luck now should attend and Mrs. August Lucknow, wedded at the M. E. church. ¢% GOES TO ABERDEEN. town, WN. D.,. June 28.—Rev, morehas resigned. the pas- fof the First Baptist church to cept a similgr charge at Aberdeen. He came here from St, Paul in 1914. 8 Se ee ake eho ake ote ate ee ae Dog Wanted to Join Colors--On Way to Ft. Lincoln When Found 606694505009 OOO0 and quickly. banished: with delightful]... ‘Taylor, Ni D. June 28— ¢% benefit. The “author, Edward J.) When the Taylor boys left for % Woods, 1423 M, Station E, New York/« the firing line at Fort Lincoln, © City, ‘will mail\his book free on re-|“ Dr. Kammann’s blooded ° quest. « * dog was an interested partici- The health improves wonderfully af- % pant in the farewell doings. * ter tobacco craving is conquered. v Phe: enthusiasm finally proved % Calmness, tranquil sleep, clear eyes,|*% ‘too much for the canine, % normal appetite, good digestion, man-|¢ which boarded the train, ly vigor, strong memory and a gen-|% where he was not discovered “% eral gain in efficiency are among the! by the troopers until Mandan & many benefits reported. Get rid of/¢ was reached, when, much % that nervous, irritable feeling; no} against his will, the canine % more need of pipe, cigar, cigareite,|* volunteer was mustered out % snuff or chewing tobacco to pacify|* ‘and returned home. 2 morbid desire. | it YHHHHHHHHHHOHOHOHOS save in the first cost of aDiamond Tire,and add to that saving by its ser- vice, you will save four , times as much by using / four Diamonds. Get Diamond Squeegee ‘Treads—tough, stubborn rub- ber that actually outwears car- riage-tire steelin abrasion tests. Look at a Squeegee-Tread Diamond that has gone thousands of miles; note that the Squeegee Tread is still there. Your car may need only one tire today. Get a Diamond, and keep on until you are using four—arid saving on each, Diamond SStetar” Siueeess Ty res “fed See DAKOTA MOTOR CO. BISMARCK, NN. D. PLANS MEETINGS FOR FARMERS ON 1, WW. BARGAIN President A.C. Townley Will Seek to Convince League Reds Are Good Fellows SESSION TO BE HELD IN BISMARCK JULY 13 A series of meetings through which President A. C. Townley hopes to convince deague members that the Industrial Workers of the World will make good partners will be held in Minot, July 11; Valley City, July 12; Bismarck, July 13, and Devils Lake, July 14. The deal by which President Town- ley ‘séeks ‘to: bind the. farmer. ‘to the ‘Agricultural. Worker’ union, an_- off- shoot of Haywood’s Industrial: Work-| ers, Was announced some weeks ago. It has not met with: the reception]: ” which Kaiser Townley hoped for ‘it, and he hopes, through a typical series of league fheetings to procure the) adoption of stereotyped resolutions endorsing the 1. W: W. auxiliary and approving the agreement entered in- to uetween Townley’s hand-picked league committee—l. N. Hagan, com- missioner of, labor;, F. ‘EB. Wood of. Deering and N. BE: Whipple of Eckel- son—and' a committee of the Agricul- tural union, with Arthur Le Sueur, at- torney for the Industrial Workers, the Agricultural Workers and the} league as go-between and principal fixer. This agreement provides for: An 8-hour day. A $4 minimum wage. | A closed shop, meaning that farm- ers may not employ their own sons | or other independent workers not{ affiliated with Townley’s union. Time and a-half for each hour’s work performed over the standard day. Double time for work on Sundays and holidays. All disputes to be referred to the union for settlement. The farmer to be bound strictly by union rules as to tools, manner in which Jabor shall be performed, min-| imum number of men to constitute a crew, and so fdrth. This agreement, ‘Mr. Townley an-| nounces, is to be ratified by a state! convention of the league at Minot on July 11, and then will be ratified at three local conventions to be held as scheduled. NEW WOLFORD BOARD - LETS CONTRACTS Wolford, N. D., Jun ~The school board has let contracts to Fjelseth & Johnson of Devils Lake for general construction work on a new. school building to cost $15,009. GOULD DIVORCEE WEDS FRINGE OF ALBANIA} Mrs. Helen Kelly Gould Thomas fs now the wife of a prince of Albania, | according to cable reports. She was divorced from Frank Gould, the mili- ionaire, and later became the widow | of Ralph M. Thomas. The marriage took place in Paris. She received the bulk of the $2,000,000 Thomas estate, besides $108,000 from Frank . Gould and $40,000 a year alimony since the divorce in 1909. ALN AAT ALVA OTT descriptive AU PUAWIA AIAWA URTV To insure Vietor quality, niwaye look for the famous tradcmark, Voice." all genuine, ne pr oducts of the Victor Jachine Company, It is on 39 others including 9 Stirring Patriotic Numbers 2 Favorite Gospel Hymns «8 Delightful Instrumental Selections list and play any music you wish to hear, yraynayna nanan yRAyRANAyRANA W | NewVictor Records _ for July A superb record of Handel’s “Largo” by Homer ‘The rich’ deep contralto of Homer voices all the majestic beauty of this sublime composition. Victor Réd Seal Recotd a85M. Twalve-ineh, $3. | The favorite “Santa Lucia” sung by deGogorza Fascinating in ‘itself, this tuneful Neapolitan folk-song becomes extremely captivating through Petrone 's spirited ‘ réndition. | Victor Red Seal Record 64663. Ten-inch, $1. The “Pique Dame Overture” beautifully played t A sprightly number characteristic of Von Suppe, splendidly interpreted by the Victor Concert Orchestra. Victor Doubie-faced Record 15298, Ten-inch, 75c. ©»: ! Two one-steps by the Central America Marimba Band : Pietro plays two delightful accordion solos , Eight lively, dance medleys by the Victor Military Band New song hits by Peerless Quartet and Campbell and Burr Hear these new Victor Records today at any Victor dealer's, There are Victors and Victrolas in great variety of styles from Py to $400, - Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Important Notice. victor Records and Victor Machines are-scientifically coordinated and wh dais by our special ! processes of manufacture, and thcir use, one with the other, is absolutely essential to a perfect Victor reproduction, New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 28th of each month = + Victrola : “Victrola” is the Registered Trade-merk of the Victst Talking Machine Company designating the products of this Company only. | Th role upon ¢r ia the promotion or sale of 3) ocrap!t products is misleading and illegal, iB eA UT NUEATIA uaa he ETT SaTRaUN TRAVRAVRAY UMip MMU MURATA UMMA AAT NAAY Y y URAUNAU RAT IAIN MAUL MY AAT HALIM MUN URAURA MAUNA UNAY 6 Exquisite Opera and Concert Arias ¢ 2 Charming Children’s Stories 8 Tuneful Popular Songs He will gladly give you a complete WRAUM MAU MY NAVA RAURAU AU NAL RAUMIUNA ANY IRA RAYRANA aun Tain SEX am Ashley, 'N. D., June 28.—When continued dry weather threatened to deprive them of their canoeing, and the necessary male adjuncts to that popular sport appeared helpless, the youny women of Ash- ley reserved thefteeives into an Girls Wanted to Canoe; Boys. Wouldn’t Furnish Lake, So Ladies Do lt emergency. efficiency commission, went to. Hoskins lake and with their own fair hands lugged sev- eral tons of rock to the outlet and constructed a damn which will husband the waters and main- tain the take level at high water mark. oo ; CITy NEWs | [) eT | Visiting Son—Mrs. Casem of Mit- chell, S. D., is visiting her son, R. Casem, in'Bismarck. On Vacation—L. O. Rudser of the state treasurer’s office is spending his vacation in Devils Lake. Editor Here—i. M. Mitchell, editor of the Anamoose Progress, is a guest of his brother, Win S. Mitchell of the state banking department. Back on Job—O. B. Lund, deputy state auditor, is back on the job minus his appendix. The operation had no visible effect upon the husky Kidder county man. Elder Out Again—Dolly Elder of the kle in the first ‘game with Fargo 10 days ago, is out with the injured limb in a plaster cast. Memorial Address—Rev. George B. Newcomb is home from Tappan, where he delivered the principal. ad- dress at the afiual memorial exer: (oe of the Yeomen. ‘The exercises Bismarck Champs, who -broke an an-/ were held in the large Farmers’ union hall at Tappan and were well ar tended. To Langedahi—D. E. Shipley, state secretary of the Farmers’ Educational union, went to ,Langedall on Tuesday to address a Kidder county conven- tion of the union. Se Contracts Let—Contracts for $15,000 worth of groceries were awarded by the board of control this week as fol- lows: Bismarck Grocery Co., reform school and penitentiary; Fargo Mer- cantile Co., state hospital for insane, feeble minded institute, tuberculosis } sanitarium;. ‘Lake Grocery Co., Devils Lake, school for deaf; fresh meat con- tracts for the reform school went to P. W. McGillic, Mandan; for the peni- tentiary to Swift & Co.; hospital for the insane to Armour & Co.; Grafton to John Hopperstad and school for the deaf to Karchof & Cooper of Devils Lake. Smoked meat contracts for the reform school, hospital for the insane and deaf and dumb institute went to George A. Hormel, and for the penitentiary and institute for thé] feeble minded to the Fergus Packing} Co. of Fergus Falls, Minn. oe! es OLD INDIAN FIGHTER HERE FROM MICHIGAN New England, N. D., June 28.4A. N. Stevens, an old Indian fighter, who served with Custer in ’65, and Mrs. Fall From Load of ‘Hay Seriously Hurts Farmer at Killdeer Killdeer, N. D. June 28.—Falling from a load of hay unter the wheels ot his wagon, Morton Gorder lay un- conscious in the road for several hours before recovering sufficiently to proceed to. a neighbor's house for Stevens of Perry, ‘Mich. are guests of the latter’s sister, Mrs. A. A. Ware. He was mustered out of service at Fort Lincoln just before the beginning of the campaign which ended in the help. Custer massacre in 1876. Fiery Eczema and Skin Eruptions Readily Yield to This Old Remedy Sucessfully used for fifty years.|This wonderful remedy is without an z 4 Hac *Wllt troubles equal as a blood purifier, being prob- mepaeaee tea faipate cons ably the oldest blood medicine on the come fr. = ‘hoa aot tie blood, aa. they, can market. It has been sold by drug. ig Mec chted Byjdiving the,beLSl ey oes on! cure IV! " ts, s thorough red by gi ed removing You are invited to write to-day from it all traces impurity for complete and tull advice as to This is why S. S, S. has been used] the treatment of your own case. Ad- so successfully in hundreds of cases|dress, Chief Medical Adviser, Swift of Eczema and other skin eruptions.| Specific Co, Dept. H Atlanta, Ga. iJ {000 Range Hereford Heifers AND 50 FULL BLOODED RANGE HEREFORD BULLS FROM THE FAMOUS SWENSON BROTHERS RANCH These HERFORDS are th e “S, M. S.” brand, which is known all over the United States. We will @ffer these cattle for sale at Mandan, North Dakota, about July first. This is your opportunity to get to raising HERE- FORDS. Plenty of time given responsible parties at a reasonable rate of interest. For further information, wire or write to the MAIN OFFICE of the‘ KING CATTLE CO: South St. Paul Minnesota.