The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1917, Page 8

UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT HAS ACED CASE Litigation Extending Back Be- yond Louisiana Purchase Appealed From State Records dating back to the Louisi- ana Purchase and beyond, transcripts from courtly grants and patents bear- ing the signatures and the grand seals of the Louises of France are being packed up today by J. H. New- ton, clerk of the North Dakota su- preme court, to be mailed to Wash- ington as a part of the record in the case of John D. Faxon versus Lally township, in Benson county, which has been appealed by the plaintiff to the United States supreme court. A narrow strip of land desired by Lally township for the dedication of a public highway on the section line is the bone of contention. Faxon claims that by right of title dating back to Indian times there is no sec- tion line running through his prop- erty, and that the township, if it de- sires the property for highway pur- poses, must pay for it. The township claimed and substantiated in district and supreme court that the Indians never had any property rights in this territory; that they never ceded any property’there to the United States under such restrictions as Faxon claims, because they had no proper- ty to cede, and that title was vested by the French government in Uncle Sam when it transferred the North- west Territory, and that from Uncle Sam it descended to Dakota territory, North Dakota state, Benson county and Lally township. VICTIM OF OUTRAGES FANTS ON THE STAND Crookston Judge Finds It Neces- sary to Continue Examin-. ation of Accused Grand Forks, N. D., July 9.—after the complaining witness had twice fainted on the stand and finally col- lapsed allt er, Judge! 1. E. Goss- man); at!; kston | continued until July 16 the preliminary hearing of Eugene Coulter and Paul Williams of Grand Forks, charged with partict- pating with three other young men in the criminal assault of Miss Adelaide Chapman of Larimore on a lonely road between Crookston and Grand Forks. Much of Miss Chapman's tes- timony was unprintable. The young woman has been in a doctor's ¢are since the alleged occurrence, which eoeccccccocooc= OFFICERS QUARTERS a Order and Efficiency in Teaching Make Men Proud to Dsiplay Flying Insignia in Red, White and Blue, Washington, D. C., July 9.—The happiest men on the allied battle front today are the daredevil Am- ericans forming, the fameus La- fayette escadrile, the American aviation corps. They're happy because they are now flying for Unele Sam as well as for France and England and democracy. To prove it they point to their airplanes. On the bottom, on top and behind are the insignia of Uncle Sam—a five pointed white star with a red cir- ele center in a blue circle back- ground. The star is painted, aceording to Secretary of the Navy Daniels’ order, on the outsides of the bot- tom and top planes. A red, white and ‘blue bar takes the place of the star on the rudder, the red be- Mind the middle. SACHI (ADMINIS TRATION) suor UILDING These American airplane dare- devils are proud to show their colors because they are proud of the training that is fast making Uncle Sam lead in aiyeraft war- fare. Z ; Look at the plan of the United States army signal corps for its aviation school flying _ fields. Everything is ineluded in the training that will produce’ the best flying men in the world. Each field--is and 400. feet w half a mile long ile. Included, are and 66 feet. long, a Hospital, club house, school, postoffice, four large barracks for cadets and en- listed men, separate officers and commissioned officers’ quar- additional barracks, repair shops and other necessary build- Ings, Alll this excludes the expansive field nearby, where lessons are given daily by Uncle Sam’s ex- perienced flying officers. The whole field is a model for order ad éfficiency in flying. the yom) kiés she‘ made “a. pilgrimage to Jerusalem, andthe remainder of her life “WAS devoted ‘to good works and literature. LIVE STOCK has greatly stirred her North Da- kota friends FAIR CROP. OUTLOOK IN HETTINGER COUNTY Last Week’s Heavy Rains Have Much Improved Situation There Hettinger, N. D., July 9.—There is a fair crop outlook in Adams county. ‘Last week's heavy rains helped great- ly, and while prospects for a bumper crop have been killed by the pro- longed drought preceding the rain, there is good cause to hope that a sFeasonable .crop will be had. Historic Church Honored by First Visit of Bishop i Medora, N. D., July 9.—Saint, Ath- enais Catholic church, erected in 1884 by the Marquis ae Mores, was honored by its first vistt from a bish- op of the church Sunday, when Rt. Rev. Vincent Wehrle, bishop of the Bismarck diocese, celebrated mass and confirmed a class. The Medora church was named in honor of the mother and a daughter of the Marquis de Mores, both of whom were named Athenais. There has been so much question as to the origin of this name, that it may be stated that Saint Athenais is better known in history under the name of Eudocia. She was born in Athens, a daughter of the sopist, Leontius, from whom she received a thorvugh training in literature and rhetoric. ‘Visiting Constantinople when that city was the capital of Christendom, she was baptized and received the name of Aclia Licinia Eudocia. In ——_ ~TOBAGE: HABIT EASILY QVERCOWE A New Yorker, of wide experienco, has written a book telling how the tobacco or snuff habit may be easily and quickly banished with delightful benefit. The author, Edward J. Woods, 1423 M, Station E, New York City, will mail his book free on re- quest. The health improves wonderfully af- ler tobacco craving is conquered. jalmness, tranquil sleep, clear eyes, ormal appetite, good digestion, man- _ly vigor, strong memory and a gen- =eral gain in efficiency are among the j-many benefits reported. Get rid of that nervous, irritable feeling; no more need of pipe, cigar, cigarette, _ HUSBANDRY FEEDING WORK HORSES. When Fed Judiciously Alfalfa Hay Pro- duces Good Resulte, In a bulletin published some time ago by the Nebraska station the ex- perience of a number of stockmen was given in the feeding of alfalfa hay to horses, says the Iowa Homestead. Nearly all of the contributors to this bulletin praised alfalfa hay highly, and one breeder reported a gain of four pou a day per head on 150 horses for two months. These horses con- sumed twenty-one pounds of coarsely ground corn and fourteen pounds of alfalfa hay daily. While this ts ex- ceedingly heavy feeding, at the same time the market calls for horses in hich flesh, and it is doubtful if any The farmer with a few good mares can earn a little easy money by raising two or three colts. Care should be taken that only pure bred sires are used. It is a waste of time and money -to breed scrubs. The stallion pictured here ts a pure bred Percheron. Sn mnes 3 other ratton could be used with such satisfactory results in the making of such rapid gains as those referred to. It is pointed out by the Nebraska station, because of its palatability, horses are lable to eat too much al- falfa if they are permitted to have free access to it. One pound of alfalfa hay and one and one-fourth pounds of grain per day for each hundred pounds of a horse's weight were found to make |a good ration for a working horse. This would mean that an animal weighing 1,200 pounds would require twelve pounds of hay daily and fifteen pounds of grain. It 1s a weil known fact that horses \ike alfalfa stems, and for that reason the refuse from cattle racks may be utilized by feeding it to horses. First and second cuttings are more apt to be free of mold and dust than later cut- ings, and it 1s therefore desirable to feed horses from that part of the sup- ply. ! 5 The practice of wetting alfalfa is \ condemned by the Nebraska station, and it is furthermore recommended snuff or chewing tobacco to pacify morbid desire. z it qhat_if gifalta is used, at all it_sboulg i a be ‘used regularly. Sudden changes. from this form of roughage to other forms is apt to: derange the digestive system. The principal precaution that should be taken in the use of alfalfa for horses {s to avoid allowing animals ta gorge themselves. It ig.an excellent form of roughage for colts, It is nevertheless a fact that mares heavy with foal and taking no exercise areapt'to suffer attacks of impaction if they are allowed to run to alfalfa racks at will. The trouble is due to the fact that alfalfa hay is very palatable and 1s.apt to be eaten in too large quantities. It should be remembered that alfalfa hay is a flesh former rather than a fat forming food, and it is practically of the same composition as wheat bran and‘is considered to be of equal value with that product in the horse ration. In conjunction with corn it makes al- most a perfectly balanced ration. Dutiful. Our idea of a dutiful daughter crys: tallized into definite form yesterday when we saw a blooming young ma- tron of this neighborhood stand by with an nir of quiet resignment and exemplary patience while her mother did undoubtedly:kindly intended things to the baby,—Columbus (0.) Journal.: Christening a Nation. Anxious to enlarge the limited vo- cabulary of the children, a teacher agked what name was given to men who ate other human beings. “Sav- age}” and “maneaters” were the only worls most of them could give, At length the eagerness of a bright-eyed boy indicated that he thought he had a better word. ‘It.was “Manchus!” 12 hangars, each.,,120 feet, wide! Birdseye view of an aviation school field and, below, Uncle Sam's insignia ‘on the bottom of one of his airplanes. How Uncle Sam Is Training His Aviators YOURSELF By GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS. You are the most: interesting, the most helpful, the ‘most harmful, the most inspiring pérson’in the ‘World to Yourself. You are your, own best friend and your, owh worst enemy. Self-dominated you: create your own power of choice—you take what you want and you sweep away what you do not want. Ne s Get acquainted with Yourself. It is well to take ‘long: walks. with Yourself—to get often alone—to think over and to mentally debate over the important affairs of life. Many peo- ple are. as unacquainted with them- selves as they, are with the majority of people they feet. a Get acquainted with Yourself, Get on, ‘good terms with ' Yourself, for you will never Have a companion such as Yourself. Of-what value-can you be to Yourself orto the world if you are constantly bickering with Yourself, debating with Yourself, use- lessly, criticizing or pitying what you are and where you are, while others sweep past you. Get acquainted with Yourself. And gét Enjoyment out of associa- tion with Yourself—not selfish Enjoy- ment—but the kind .of Enjoyment: that makes a man glad of his power and ability because of what he is able, to do with them for the benefit of oth-: er people. Trust yourself, Be square! with Syourgelf—be loyal to your high- est Edealg—and others will;want to get: acquainted with You: ~ Having contract ‘with Barrett & Zimmerman to furnish unlimited amount of good sound horses, I would be pleased to hear from anyone hav- ing horses for sale. Call or write, ‘S. F. Lambert, Bismarck, N. D. 7-9 2t. TRAINLOAD OF RUBBER A solid trainload of rubber, 30 cars, value over $1,000,000, which arrived at San Francisco on the Pacific Mail Steamship company’s steamship Ecua- dor, left Point Richmond recently, bound for Akron, Ohio, and New York. This is the first complete rubber train moving from the western sea- board across the United States. The Ancident. marks two important changes on the Pacific—the joint return of the Anrerican flag and Pacific Mail to those waters, and the incidental di- Sereion of the yast rubber movement, | VERY SERIOUS TRANSPORTATION PROBLEM LEAVING PACIFIC COAST. which has grown to be one of the country’s greatest Industries. Its util- {ty ‘in the construction of tires and other articles in current use has ex- panded so.as to take in munitions and many other manufactures included in the never-ending circle of necessity. The value of the import will probably Teach $200,000,000 this season, and as none of the product is domestic, the LONDON AI DEFENSE CALLED (NCOMPETENT Demand Made by Press of Nation for Removal of Those Be- lieved Responsible ASKS WHY NO RAIDS. ARE MADE ON GERMANY Hope Arrival of Aviators Will Strengthen Allies in Resist- ing Aerial Attacks London, July 9.—The morning news- papers subordinate everything to Sat- urday’s air raid. The comment, there- on reflects the popular indignation while some indulge in spirited con- dennation of the government. ‘ne country, it is declared, has been hu- mitia:ed and disgraced m 2 munter never experienced since the Dutch fleet burned Chatham, more than 250 ? May Destroy London. It is remarked also that the aerial attack raises to a practical level the question of a possible absolute devas- tation of London by aircraft and the infliction of such losses’ as would amount to serious military defeat. if co-operate with a calm impurity, it +4 asked what -viill happen If 200 come as a German paper recently urged a thousand. Some editorials referred to the hope {that the coming of American air forc- ,e9 is awaited with an anticipated re- sult therefrom. Failure of Air Defense. In political circles, there is consid- erable criticism of the failure on the part of England's air defense to ward off the German raiders. Free lances in the House of Commons are plan- ning to bombard the government for an overhauling of the whole system Those who favor raids in reprisal al- so are active and the ministers will be asked to state specifically the reas- ons why no reply is made tr the Ger- man air raids in England. In this they advocate reprisals are Ddeing backed by masses of the people in quarters affected by recent raids. Smouldering Ruins. Although some of those injured on Saturday, are in serious condition, in most cases they are progressing fa- vorably and no further desths have occurred. % The police were still searching the ruins of east end tenements, ‘where & number of persons are missing. 'n sev- eral instances nothing remained of dwellings except smouldering ruins, around which gathered men and wom- en and children, searching for some momento of their homes, despite the steady downpour of rain. A close in- spéction of the damaged buildings showed that the zone affected by each bomb was circumscribed in nearly ev- ery case. RAIL BOARD TO MEET movement from abrgad 1s one of the serious problems at -present engaging the attention of the transportation world, A meeting of the North Dakota Rail: way commission will be held in its offices at the capitol July 11. A large amount of general business is to be ‘ MONDAY, JULY 9, 1917 KNIGHTS OF ATTENTION COLUMBUS There will be no special train to Jamestown. We are going on No. 2 tonight or No. 4 in the morning. ' @. BE. FLAHERTY, Grand Knight a score of enemy machines Age able tu} UNCLE SAM’S JACKIES READY FOR ACTION ’ Uncle Sam's jackies have shown in target practice that they are adepte In the use of the deadly torpedo. The Picture shows the men aboard one of the big battleships handling the death-dealing sea missile. ~on 100 CHS NT UPPED WITH TCS, SHS HAL Secretary of State , Insists’ That Slackers Must-Come Across With License Fee 900 MINNESOTA LABELS NOW IN USE IN VALLEY There are 7,000,tagless automo- biles in North Dakota, Secretaty ‘of State Hall declared this morning. . In the Red River valley, that, a tion of, the state ‘clamoring Tbe strenuously for state and federal aid in highway building, 900 automobile owners are driving cars bearing Min- nesota tags, as a means of cheating the highway fund out of $7.50 on li- cense fees for the next three years. The head of one of the most: im- portant automobile and road-boosting organizations in the Red River calley THE The .- Northwest Hotel ich-Claw Hotel at A Re Recs ee od sebRiza Sa! Poo jel Running hot and cold water in every room Opposite McKenzie Hotel EUROPEAN 1:00 to ‘on;sevent! 5 wears a ‘Minnesota tag on his North Dakota car. North Dakota has registered to date 56,000 cars. The actual number of machines in the state is estimated at 63,000. One prominent business man in the capital city boasts that he has never invested in an automobile license, although he has driven a car for years. ! Hall Is Heated. 6, These are some: warm: weather statements clicited this morning from Mr. ‘Hall, who was even hotter than the thermometer. “If some of those people living in the border counties in the eastern part of the state do not come through soon, the Minot clean-up will not be~ in it with what will happen to them,” said Mr. Hall. “We need every pen- The McKenzie The Seventh Story of Noth Dakota. Banal Eiveprooh Es ny we can get to improve our high- ways: We want good roads not only for these same automobilists to en- joy, but to aid the farmer next fall in marketing his crops. The xoad fund is entitled’ to this money;;.the county authorities are at last aroused and we intend to show these automo- bile.slackers that the laws of their state are not to be ignored. Pasteboard licensés are the latest graft foisted on the state. They are exact duplicates of the metal tags, but printed on heavy cardbvard. From a short distance the sham can- not be detected. A favorite practice in Fargo is said to be the use of a “License Applied For” tag. That will not work, either, asserts Hall. Hot and cold water in every ‘oom 98 Adjéining the McKenzie, ining the cenzie, on +08 EUROPEAN tee Cafe in connection rooms with beth. ‘The NORTHWEST, 100 Rooms. The McKENZIE; 210 Rooms The SOO, 125 Rooms THE HOTEL CENTER IN BISMARCK, N. What Is a National Bank? A National Bank, such as this institution, differs from other banks in that it is organized and conducted under the careful supervision of the United States Government. National Bank Examiners under the direction of the Comptroller of the Currency keep in touch with the details of this bank’s workings and, moreover, strict rules and regulations to insure absolute safety have been laid down by. the Government and must be followed. This is one feature of the unquestioned safety we offer you in inviting your account.