The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1917, Page 8

} TROOPS HONOR NESTOR OF WD STHNONG ARMY Special Dress Parade Given at Fort Last Night in Respect for Tharalson HAS SPENT 28 YEARS IN MILITIA SERVICE Adjutant General T. H. Tharalson, who this evening retires from 28 years’ active service with the North ‘Dakota ‘national guard, and Major Richard R. Steadman, °U. 8. A, re- tired, military: secretary to the gov- ernor and training cgmps’ examiner for North Dakota, wefe guests of hon- a dress paradé given at Fort fiizt eyening by the Second wife Major Dana Wright. Bismarck Elks’ band was en- ged Jor thie occasion, and the troops, livision of the North Dakota national’ gard yet in federal service, made @’ splendid. showing. Interest to’ Steadman, The event was of double interest. to Major Steadman, as prior to his. re- tirement he served ‘as battalion com- mander for many years at Fort Lin- coln. General Tharalson, who served. in the Philippines with Co. C of Grafton as second lieutenant, is the oldest man in point of continuous service in the ‘North Dakota guard, with the excep- tion of Col John H, Fraine of Graf- ton, He’ was‘appointed adjutant gen- eral 243 vears ago by Governor Hanna and held over six’ months to take charge of the return of the North Dakota regiment from the Mexican border and work preliminary to the present call The general refuses to discuss re- ports current that he is to be given command of a regiment in’ the new army Fraser, of Fargo, another Philippine veteyan who bas been associated with the: guard fer more than a quarter- © century, and who was largely respon- » sible for its successful organization after the Spanish. war, succeeds as adjutant generab Monday. :.° EFFICIENCY: COMMISSION ANDSTATE COMMISSIONER : Ml WORKING. TOGETHER) ts sz eanmlsin, and riment egri¢alture end. y nat: working in * > mony in their efforts to solve the fal labor problem of North Dakota. Whil no actual differences exist, Commis- stoner of Agriculture and Labor John N. Hagan received no response from R. J. Leth of the United States de- partment. of agriculture when the lat- ter was offered desk room and cler- fcal assistance in the offices of the state department. Mr. Leth preferred to establish offices at Jamestown, in order that he might be in close touch with Oscar J.’ Seller, secretary of the commission, whose president is John H. Worst, of New Rockford, former president of the agricultural college. There is consequently little opportun- ity for direct'co-operation between oe two agencios. ‘*” Scandinavian ® Dance ‘at the’ Ki/P. og July 4th. Dancing’ starts at 330. His successor, Major G. A. |y SHRINERS OF AMERI ELECT NEW HEAD Members of the Ancient Arabic Or- der ‘Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of North America have elected Oven- shire imperial potentate. Ovenshire lives in Minneapolis, Min re "TIS AN ILL WIND, THAT BLOWS NO ONE GOOD IS NO. INVENTOR'S (DEA Insurance Commissioner. Proof That Blasts May. Be Set at Work Cleveland, N. D.,. June, 30.—That it’s an ill wind which blows no one good is being proven again by the Wind Electric Co., which has had one ofits plants in operation-here for a number of years.’ The plant gener- ates its juice of a ten-foot windmill. Storage capacity. for ‘six days is ‘pro- vided, and in the experience of the local enterprise covering a year no six days have passed without suf- ficient wind to generate a large farm, a village smithy, creamety and other establishments. Joseph Manikowske of Windmere, barely out of his teens, ig the inventor, The enterprise was visited this week by Commissioner of Insurance S. A. Olsness, who has concluded to give one of the plants a tHat'on his big farm at Sheyenne. The commissioner walked into North Dakéta biota great-many years. ago and found employment.as a section hand. His farm, his-secretaryship.of 8 thrivi panel: insurance . com: pany and staip cota diqnership are rae he a North “GNSTITTINALT fue ne WUE sy, aay if ; “From From Ransom unty NG ged ‘in Supreme Court Fri-” day Afternoon The constitutionality of North Da- kota’s teachers’ retirement ,and pén- ‘ion act was attacked in supreme court yesterday by Treasurer A. B. Hayge, of Ransom county, who ap- pealed from a district court decision upholding the act. _Hauge. declined to turn over to the trustees of the fund the ten cent per capita agsess- ment levied by law on all children of school age, holding that such act would constitute an illegal diversion of funds. The trustees of the teachers’ fund, John A. Haig and others, brought ac- tion against the county treasurer to compel him to make the assessment. They won the decision in the lower court, and’ the Ransom, treasurer ap- pealed. He was represented States Attorney J. V, Backlund, and the trus- tees by Assistant Attorney General H. A. Bronson. Inthe course of the arguments it was stated that’ more than $100,000 has accumulated in the retirement and pension fund, while pensions due total but $5,000. Here it is at last! iced Light: Six with wae ot poor setentific _ balance. Think what that means. page durability in com- six cylinder: advan- Don't ‘ask “eny more’ why” you nat EE toe wae six with real six cylinder peformance. You can—it’s this_ new, Willys By. scientific designing with the aid of ..our.. great. experience. in building Sixes, we have produced a lighter car without sacrificing sturdinesss. ; i “Its forty-five horsepower motor; combined with its light weight, makes it a wonderful performer. Quick as a flash on the getaway ; speedy; surprisingly economical, yet with worlds of _ the sturdiness to support i it. 5 We want you to know, too, what a'wonder the New ‘Willys Six is from:the standpoint of easy fiding and easy handling, Also we want you toknow what a beautiful car it is—long, sweep- ing graceful lines—one of the year’s most advanced models—a perfect beauty. And the price!—$1295 complete! It’s the'Six you’ve longed for— come in and see it now—before we are loaded with orders for, more Willys Sixes than we can get. /Exclusive Service” Lahr Motor Sales Company distributed tate that {DENIES T ue ries! jstribut sta 4 . ae . ales ued LED RAIN ON SLA\ work. can be covert ship of the committ COMMITTEE FOR STAT New Rockford, N. D., Jane 20— aren State FOR RENT-- 3 coop stores WORST: NAWES PUBLICITY. (A Otaneant Someboity eas that th course pong) which a college beets ana in| hat inaugurated sbould:be & plessant course in fair weather. Yes, if it's.co- Apply BISMARCK REALTY COMPANY Bismarck Bank Building back from’a visit to Grand For a = other points in the norther® ‘}of the state, denies responsibil z the raid-in Grand Forks whia sulted im the arrest of fifty-auto 1 8 ists who, had not registered thet {000 Range Hereford Heifers a ope age ge ‘ Fe ae ee a Ee part — AND P ut he no : 50 FULL BLOODED RANGE HEREFORD BULLS FROM THE ber, “Ras: appoisted.6 pape Cope editor / : : FAMOUS SWENSON BROTHERS RANCH These HERFORDS are th e “S. M. 8.” brand, which is known all over the United States. ‘We will offer 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. mittee, whose duty it will be to sent to‘the public in readable ner things in comsection work of the commission war. The committes is charged the task of gathering dats aod aiving} 1 the public all the information posst+|. | ble no that there will $e complete em Gouth St. Paul derstanding ‘between thé public