The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1917, Page 2

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1917. Tes | NEWS OF NORTH DAKOTA AND NORTHWEST FAITH IN FRAZIER EXPRESSED BY HEAD OF HO, BANK MER J. E. Phelan Asks Confidence in Present Administration— Speakers for Today . Fargo, N. D., July 11.—Faith in the administration of Governor Frazier was expressed by J. i. Phelan, presi-} dent of the North Dakota Bankers’; association, in addressing the annual convention here. President scored United States Treasurer John Burke, former governor of North Da- kota, for the attitude he took a year ago’ in opposition to the banking in- terests of the country. He discussed the banker’s part in the recent suc-{ cessful flotation of the Liberty Loan, | and declared the banker in general a loyal, patriotic citizen. Last night the bankers took in a special photo-| ; play production. This morning the convention was addressed by I G. Quamme, president of . the Federe Farm jdaaykcbank at Sty Jaul; by W. G. Edens of the Central Trust com- pany, Chicago, president of the Na- tional Parks Highway. commission, and former Governor L. B. ‘Hanna. This afternoon Joseph Chapman, pres- ident of the Northwest National bank at Minneapolis,,and Liéut-Col. Harry} Jordon of the’ Canadian’ army medi- ca} gorps, Winnipeg, ANNUAL CAMP CANCELLED Boys and Girls Needed Too Bad-j ly on Farms Mandan, N. D., July 11.—Because the boys and girls are needed at home on the farms, there have been so few applications for the annual agricul- tural training camp planned for Meor- ton county this week that A. J. Gaum- nitz, county agent, has announced its abandonment. {thing to do with the fract Phelan | Conquered Wildest Bronchs Only to Be iThrown by a Henry Aberdeen, S. D., July 11.—After rid- ing the tough bronchos the Pan- handle ranges could produce, George Berger of ( ex., was thrown in his firs ide a Ford while a guest of friends in this went through the windsaleid head- first when the car struck a rut, and he yows he'll ne n have any- ious crit- ters, COUNTY JUDGES MEETING IN DEVILS LAKE TODAY Vexing Problem of Mothers’ Pen- sions Again Comes Up for Discussion s Lake, (N. D, July 11.—County rom all parts of North Dakgta d here today for their annual convention. Business se Commercial club rooms will be follow. ed by a ride to the chautauqua and military grounds and a banquet this evening. Mothe pensions proved the most inter ng subject of dis- cussion for the judges, who have the administration of North Dakota’s mothers’ pension Jaw. Many Chdrges Face Indian Reservation Bone Dry Violator Mobridge, N. D., July 11—J. P. Quasehnick, proprietor of the Golden West; hoté] and in whose possession was found 218 pints of beer and num- erous gallon, quart and pint. bottles of whiskey and~raw alcohol, faces trial in both state and federal courts for bootlegging, violating the Webb- Kenyon act and selling to Indians. LOYALT Y---first to country then to home. To cheer those who ean ‘not serve serve but whose hearts are with you— your photographs. as you OPEN SUNDAYS "PHONE 264 HOLMBOE STUDIO Ground floors, four doors BISMARCK north of Grand Pacific hotel. NORTH DAKOTA ions in the } MAJOR WRIGHT'S CASE NOW IN COURT'S HANDS Question of Whether Former Sheriff Retained Fees Unjust- ly to Be Settled N. D., July 11.—Major Dana Wright, commander of the Sec: ond battalion, North Dakota National Guard, now in federal ice; repre: sentative in legislature and former sherifi of Stutsman county, is defend- ant in an action in which a judgment is expected at this term of court in which Stutsman county contends the former eriff unlawfully retained s Which the should have turned over to the county. The vase is one involving many ‘fine technical- Jamestown, i tegrity of Major Wright. ONE YEAR IN PRISON MESKE'S PUNISHMENT FOR SLAYING DEPUTY Wahpeton, N. D., July 11—-One year in the state penitentiary was the penalty assessed by ‘a jury in district cou against Emil Meske of ankinson, convicted of slaying Dep-} uty Sheriff Ivan S. Jones. Judge Cooley, in charging the jury empha- sized the fact that a “man’s home is his tle,” and that in defense of jthe sanie he need not await an overt) hact upon the part of the attacking party. ANDERSON 10 ADDRESS NORTONLE EQUITY President of St. Paul Exchange "Principal Speaker at An- nual Convention ‘Norton, N. D., July 11.—J. M. An- , president of the Equity Co- ange at St. Paul, will the’ Nortonville Equity & ‘Trading company’s annual meeting to be held here Saturday beginning at |} 10 a, m. Band concerts, baseball and a dance in the new town hall in the evening will be other features of the annual event. WC, T. U. TO MEET Ninth District Convention at Na- r ; poleon Napoleon, N. D., July 11.—The sev- enth annual convention of the W. C. T. U. for the Ninth district will be held’ in ‘Napoleon next Saturday and Sunday. le TARRH of the LADDER CA SANTAL YG relieved in CAPSULES ia, CARS| 24 HOURS MIDY fiero) sule bears the Beware of counterfeits . “The a ovine Tires® | 6 ; iB Today—tires cost less than ever Your tires actually cost you less per mile today than they did a few y ears ago, —provided you buy the right kind of tires. In the first place, don’t buy a nondescript tire that some dealer has a selfish price motive in selling to you. Buy a tire with a name behind it—a tire, the quality of which must be so good that the reputation of a great Company is protected. United States Tires, with the name of the largest rubber manufacturer in the world behind them, are safe tires to buy. United States Tires are constructed under an exclusive time- tried vulcanizing process that is patented, They are honestly built with the best materials that the markets of the world afford. ‘United States Tires | ‘Royal Cord’ Are:Good Tires ic A Tire for Every Need of Price and Use ‘Chain’ ‘Usco’ ‘Nobby’ United States TUBES and TIRE ACCESSO- RIES Have All the Sterling Worth and Wear that Make United States Tires Supreme ‘Plain? | GAVE 75 PERCENT OF in nowise reflecting upon the in-} BURLEIGH AND WARD NLD. RED CROSS FUND Two Counties With Ramsey Seem to Have Done All the Con- tributing in State Bismarck with a $3 per capita sub- scription to the Red Cross, and Bur- | leigh county with $2.30 per capita, claim the record. for northwestern cities and counties in the recent Red | | bed $32;650.° ‘But one county in the state exceeded that total. Ward county gave $33,025, Lut Ward has a | population of 28,065, and Burleigh but 14,157. ‘Bismarck, with a. population {of 7,500 gave’ $22,500, or exactly $3 per capita. Minot, with 15,000 people, gave $23,119.25,” \Ward and Burleigh county together subscribed $65,675. The state’s total’ was $87,547, indi- cating that all ofthe other 51. coun- ties put together gave but $21,872, or but one-third as much as the two lead- ing counties. This county's quota of $15,000 was more than doibled. Ward county's quota of $31,500 was exceeded by about $1,500. Inasmuch as Ramsey | county claims to have raised more than $20,000, it is safe to conclude that North Dakotg’s Red Cross cam- paign was confined to the three coun- ties of Ward, Burleigh and Ramsey. INSURANCE POLICY IN EFFECT WHETHER PAID FOR OR TAKEN ON TICK’ Important Decision Comes From Supreme Court in Case Ap- pealed ‘From Williams An insurance policy is in full force and effect from the date of issuance when that policy contains on its face an acknowledgment of the receipt of | premium, in spite of the fact of such premium not having been paid until a later date, rules the supreme court of North Dakota in affirming the judg-} ment of the Williams county district court in favor of Joseph M. Donahue, as administrator of the estate of Ma- ry BE. Donahue, deceased, and against the Mutuak, Life Insurance company of New York, ‘ Mrs. Donahue “died before’ actual payment had been made on the life insurance policy, and the company declinéd to pay. It also contended misrepresentation ‘on ‘the part of the insured, inasmuch as she did not state in the physical examination upon which the policy was issued that she! expected to become a mother. She died in childdirth. It is anticipated the case will go to the United States supreme court. ba EBRON NEWS | v. U The chautauqua held last week proved to be a decided success in every way. Every program given was very much enjoyed by the crowds present. The lecture by Hon. Frank Regan was especially good. The lo- cal supporters’ were so well satisfied with what they received that a guar- antee was signed up for next sea- son. Miss Bertha Watts is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Dave Forsblad, at Fallon, | Mont. Mrs. Olson of Chicago is visiting her sisters, Mrs. W. H. Itrich and Mrs. KE. H. Carleton of this city. Frank Klick, who is now employed in New Salem, ‘spent the Fourth at] home. \ Mr. and Mrs.. John Urban and daughter, Ada, left Friday for a visit with relatives ;and friends in Wiscon- sin and at Chicago. Rev. N. Hass and family returned on the Fourth of July from a month’s visit with relatives in Ashton and Parkston, S. D. 5 Julius Schuhmacher spent a few s in Hebron durimg the past week. Misses Lena and Ella Mann, Fred Mann and FE. Kruger of New Salem spent the Fourth in Hebron. Misses Ruth and Gladys Jones vis- ited friends in Hedron on Saturday. Miss Winnifred Robertson, former. teacher in this city, arrived Monday L. Robertson. : Mr. and Mrs. O. Barth of Mott spent a few days visiting the A. Lutz family the latter part of the week. Miss Ella Underdahl of Mandan is spending her vacation with her moth- er here. Assistant Postmaster Culeman re- tired on the first of the month, his place being filled by Fritz Conrath. Mrs. Harry N. Tucker of Courtenay visited the Chase family during the past week. Miss Mabel Larson, sister of Mrs. H. M. Peterson, arrived in Hebron | last Wednesday, to make her home in this city for some. time. C .L. Robertson, who is working in the Mandan. summer school, spent the week-end at home. g Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Massey of Man- dan visited Mr. and Mrs. William En- gelter last week. Emil Korum, Fred Hartmann, Ctark Kemp, Fred Reetz and Carl Jaéger left last Sunday afternoon efor Fargo to join the coast artillery: This brings Hebron’s list of recruits up to 20, or more. « Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Schaffner and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Teigen of Glen Laurel ranch came to Hebron on Tuesday to attend — the chautauqua and to meet Mrs. Hoyt of Mandan, who returned with them to the ranch for a short visit. Miss Elsie Rueter visited friends in Miles City and took in the Round- up. Cc Cross campaign. Burleigh county sub-/ ‘| Dakota reported: 96) witht a quotaof night for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. C.|* The Unequaled Cereal Beverage That Adds to the case in ilized, Trolling, casting or biting or not—an hour of the sport finds you dry- throated and thirsty,—craving a good long drink. That’s fisherman’s thirst, and there’s nothing in the world that so delightfully quenches and satisfies it as a bottle of cool, sparkling Fisherman’s Thirst just fishing,— whether they're Though .non-intoxicating, BARMA is rich in nutritive properties that brace you up and revive your energy and “pep.” And, Oh! The delicious, smacking tang! That “spot- touching,” palate- pleasing, “just- what-I-wanted” taste. There’s satis- faction ina drink like-this. Just tryit. Get it at drug stores, soda foun- tains, grocery and department stores, restaurants, hotels, cafes, places of amuse- ment, on trains, steamboats, — any place where wholesome drinks are sold. Keep a your home. It’s a family treat,— wholesome, nourishing, pure. BARMA, the real treat, comes in ster- sealed bottles, with an orange - label, red triangle and the name in white. Get the genuine. Imitations are inferior.” Bigmarck Bottling Works Distributors Bismarck, N. D, eS label AIASa A, A NON-INTOKICATH CEREAL BEVERAG! CONTENTS” | ee = | NORTHWEST FALLS DOWN IN SUPPLY Far Less Than Quota for Second Training Camp Officers by Minnesdta and Dakotas Advices received at the offi the Military Training Camps a ation here indicate that all of the northwestern states have fallen down in applications for the second offi- cers’ training camp, to be opened at Fort Riley, Kan., in August, and for which examinations close July 15. North Dakota, which appears to be the greatest slacker, up to midnight, July 5, had reported for examination, 83°men, while its quota is 113. South 109;«'Minnesota, with a quota of 301, reported 191; Wisconsin, whose quota is 395, reported 233, Wharton Clay, executive secretar, appeals to the men whose applic: tions already have gone in to enlist their friends. ‘When they are over in France and the Huns attacking the trench they are holding, they will look back across the Atlantic and say, ‘I wish my old friend, Bill, was in command of the troops holding that next trench,’” suggests Clay. The training camps association ha’s adopted as its slogan, “Bring in a man that you would like to fight be- le,” and a big drive for applicants will be made throughout the district during the next four davs. DONT TARE A CHARGE Bismarck People Should Act in Time. Jf you suffer from backache; If you have headaches, dizzy spelis; If there are signs of bladder weak- ness; Don’t delay—likely your kidneys are sick. : 5 Bismarck people recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills. Here’s a ‘Bismarck woman’s experi- ence: Mrs. C. H. Casper, 519 Front St., says: “For years I was troubled by kidney complaint. I had sharp pains in my back and general weakness ex \tending from my hips down. I was | tired and depressed much of the time ;and my ‘kidneys didn’t act as they; should. me.” OVER TWO YEARS LATER, Mrs. Casper said: “I find Doan’s Kidney. Pills as good now as when I last rec- ommended them. Sometimes a cold settles in my kidneys but Doan’s Kid- ney Pills always relieve me.” | Price 0c atall dealers. Don't sim- jply ask for a kidney remedy—get | Kidney Pills—the same that , vies publicly recom- ster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Doan’s Kidney Pills cured “AF CANDIDATES NEW NORTHERN LEAGUE Minot and Neighboring Towns Form Latest Circuit New Rockford, N. D., July 11.—New ‘Rockford is assured of a berth in the mewgérthern league, com, 4 other. i] ‘Brinsitiade, snot atd ‘Willis* H a: rrr of Rockford is_enthusiastic over thé pros- pects for league baseball. AUTOISTS TAKE NOTICE! East bound and west ix always has the right of \ marck. streets. ing north or rule in order to avoid accident. Automobi uth must ¢ RTINSON, ief ot Police. Suppose one of your wheels col- §; lapsed on a lonely road, miles ‘from j any garage or repair’ shop.: Suppose you had j roadside for hours and wait for help to get home. to sit by the Not a pleasant Vthought, is it? But that’s what may happen any time if you go ‘ out with loose wheels. ORS Tightens and Strengthens Loose Wheels Don’t take chances! Apply Spoktite/at once to the shrunken wood of your wheels and be safe. swells it as tightas new and keeps it tight. Spoktite goes right Mto the wood, Simply squirt Spoktite into the cracks caused by the shrinkage and in an hour your wneels will be tight and solid. You can do this without taking the wheels off or apart. 25c Does a $2.50 Job Instead of paying $2.50 per wheel to have them tightened, tbe phi hs $1.00 for a can of Spoktite suf- ficient to tighten four wheels. You can do the job in an hour and be sure of having no further trouble. Mr. Jas. T. Irwin, Modesto, Cal., writes that his wheels were so loose he“was going to throw them away. Spok- tite saved him the price of a new set. Thou- sands of others use it with equal satisfaction. Get Spoktite From Nearest Garage, Auto Supply or Hardware Store What it does for othersit can do for you. Save ourself from the annoyance and danger of loose wheels yy getting and using Spoktite at once. If your dealers can't supply you, write our factory we will see that you get a quantity promptly. Manufactured by the LIQUID WHEEL TIGHTENER COMPANY General Offices and Factory: Modesto, Cal Branches: Boston end New York Pay Dog Licenses Now - All owners of dogs within the city limits of Bismarck are hereby notified that unless they pay licenses for them gets city ordi- nances, all dogs will be seized. and confined in the cit ers are given ten days to comply with this notice. pound. Own- Pay licenses to City Assessor Morris or W. A. Cleveland, custodian of the city hall. Dated July 3rd, 1917. CHRIS MARTINESON, Chief of Police.