The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1917, Page 2

oo aa RY eS dN REND I a NEWS OF NORTH DAKOTA AND NORTHWEST | BANDIT GOMES ‘OUT SECON QUEL WITH GL Shows That Female of the Species Is Deadly Marmarth, N. D., July 17.—When a burly bandit entered the home of J. F. Seel, Camp Crook rancher, and “threw down” a six-shooter on 16 ye/r-old Bertha Seels, who was hold- ing down the fort alone. She seized a lamp and hurled it in the face of the robber, following up her advan- tage with a smashing right to (the jaw. The intruder ,struck the girl over the head with the butt of h gun, and as sha staggered back against the wall her hands came in| ° contact with her father’s rifle, hang- ing there. A moment later she was pumping siecl-shod bullets into the vicinity of the ‘bad man. The third! shot took effect in the shoulder, dam- aging his aim, but he_managed to nick Miss Bertha in the right wrist, knocking tHe gun from her hand. ‘The bandit had had enough, however, and he dashed from the house; leapea oif| his horse and seat it for the foot-| chills. Pi s scoured the country as} soon ag.the, waunded: girl could reach ; a neigh Sigine and give the aarm, + but no“teaée of the roboer could be ‘ found, hes oattve 9 Annual County Picnic to Be Held in Tregloan Grove Enderlin, N. D, July 17.—Friday will be a big day for Ransom county Masons, who will hold their annual Picnic at Tregloan grove on Maple river. Sheldon lodge acts as host this year. ‘ ‘Tehing Burning : Eezema On Hands And Arms, So Sore Could Not Straighten Fingers. Could Not Sleep. Much Disfigured, Cuticura Healed. “Cost Less Than .75c, (“1 had bech tortured with eczema ever,since a small child. It was on my hhaads and arms, and my hands would =, be so sore I could not ) straighten my fingers. The & eczema itched and burned and {would scratch tiil my hands bled, and watery, pimples came out that, afterwards brokecpenand festered. Then again, it would be dry and scaly. I could not sleep at night with the irrita- tion. They were very much disfigured. “Then t got Cuticura Soap and Oint- ‘ment. lonly used one-half a box of Cuti- cura’ Ointment and one-half a cake of Cuticura Soap when I was healed.” Signed) Mrs. C. H. Mains, R.3, Box 32; Findlay, Ohio, June 24, 1916. Keep your skin clear by daily use of Cuticura Soap and Ointment for every- day toilet purposes. Nothing better. ‘or Free Sample Each by Return Mail address post-card: ‘‘Cuticura, Dept. R, Boston.’? Sold everywhere. |) ttalils, Overcome by Heats Corpse Fqund Days . Later on Prairies K N.D, duly 17-—After lying on the open prairie, the ‘body 's old} was dis- Booryk, for days jot Alex Booryk, 24 yei | covered by a neighbor boy. a hiussian. had ntly filed on a claim me time ago he s injur- ed when a runaway team threw him 1 sel of disks, and it is pre- sumed he “overcome by heat walking over the prairies. , He | } under while was last seen alive July 3. MINOT SHOWS RESPECT HT FEELS FOR BLAKELK Old Army Man Given Honorary Vote As Captain of New A Company in Second July 17 Minot, N. D, "he confid- ence menib of Minot’s A company, Second » North Dakota na- tional guard, had in the leadership of Major A. S. Blakey of this city was clearly demonstrated last evening when the men ;unanimously elected him to the offieg of captain of “the pride of the Sttashing Second.” Word received! in; the city late yester- afternoon! from the adjutant gen- oflice dt Bismarck that A com- should be organized within jan regil {hour and the men who have taken the; dead in the organization .of the news company immedi: y rounded up a Jarge number of the men and the elec- tion resulted in ‘Major Blakey being elected captain, William 0’ ry, first lieutenant, and Joseph Blaisdell, sec- ond Heutenant. This list of officers was wired to the adjutant general's office, but word was sent back to the effect that the state military authori- ties could not ratify the appointment of Major Blakey as captain in view of his a His many years of service in gular army and in the national as well as the confidence in leadership so unanimously ex- d by the vote of the men, spoke piveirthe comm Pana ae Ma's ERY LITTLE BLAZER HAS ATRAL HIS ON “Red Trail’ Picked Up Bodily and Transported to Williams ‘ County Ray, N. D., July 17.—Nanth Dakota apparently has an: abundance of Red; One rung throughoithe center, of the state, connecting) Fargo, Bis-} marck and Dickinson, and is known officially as the National Parks high- way. ‘A second Red trail, with iden- tical blazings, has just been marked through Williams county, connecting Ray and Williston, by G. B. Wolf of the Automobile ‘Trail Blazing associa- tion, who collected $75 from Ray for the privilege of -being placed on the map. Referring to this species of trail building, The Ray Pioneer says: “Local people and tourists will now bump the bumps over the same old ruts on the same old road, even though the road has been designated by the official trail-blazer as a ‘trail. “ Give Your Teeth Exercise ARD crusts, an the teeth work d fibrous foods give to do, and are ina measure tooth cleansers. The teeth need exercise just as much as any other part of the body. The chief cause of tooth decay is the use of soft pulpy foods which cling to the teeth and ferment. : That’s why you need to use a dentifrice which is first and always an efficient cleanser. S. S. White Tooth Paste is the best and most scientific combination of active cleansing agents on the market. Jt is made by the world’s best. known makers of dental equip- ment und supplies according to a non-secret formula determined by eminent dental authority. Your druggist has jt. Sign and mail the con low for # copy of our mn be let, “Good Teeth; How \ They Grow And How To Keep Them.” THE S.S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO. -- MOUTH AND 101.ET PREPARATIONS ; 214 SOUT 120) Si. . PHILADELPHIA ' f Good Ieeth; Grow and Bd TE A ee ee ADDRESS. 1 a ons. | ‘| and “Renmare,-to which pojuts they accof ied Co. “A OW ARecriiting ex- padition. The: girls wore’ khaki trous- DESPONDENCY CAUSES FARMER TO SUICIDE Tll Health and Other Causes In.| duce Prosperous Citizen to End Life Park River, N. D., spondency due to illnes have induced the self-murder of John Swehla, 55, well known Eden town- ship farmer, who hanged himself to a beam in a granary. Mrs. Swehla and the older children had gone to the woods on a berry-picking expedition, leaving Swehla at home with two sons, who were ill. Swehla left for the granary on the excuse that he| hed to lie down there, where it s cooler, for a nap. Before going he left his purse, containing money and papers, with his younger son FIEND WHO. ATTAGKED BABY GIRLS CAPTURED Laborer Behind Bars in Jail at Tolna to Await Trial on July 17.—De- s believed to; Serious Charge i etn Tolya, 'N. D.,, July 17.—Luring little Myrtle and Esther Thompson, six and -eightyear-old daughters of Mr. and! Mrs. John Thompson, from the resi- dence -of “a neighbor to: their. own | ‘home ‘during thé ‘absence of their par- ents, Babek Kararan, a Greek’ section laborer, stripped the clothing from the older of the little tots, tied her to a bed and was in the act of assault-| ing her when neighbors summoned by | the younger sister, who had made her escape, burst into the house. Kararan escaped, but later was captured at Tolna and now is in the county jail awaiting trial. ARMS AND AMMUNITION IMPORTED INTO BERGEN? Rumor Has Tt That United States Secret Service‘Men Are In- vestigating Reports Bergen, N. D., July 17.—Rumors are current that secret service men are investigating the reports that large amounts of ammunition and quanti- ties of arms have been smuggled into this place. It is stated that since the registration 200 arrests have been made in North Dakota by secret serv- ice men and United States marshals acting independently of the civil au- thoritienasi : PER AIKCMIE tt: bs Sees pcneeme aoe WOT LS IN HA REGRUTING FOR GUARD Claim Credit for 24 Enlistments Frocured on Recent Expedi- : tion Minot, N. D., July 16.—Mempers of the Minot Girls’ Military squad claim} a large share’of the credit for ‘bring- ing in 24 recruits for the new Co. D from ‘Berthdld, Carpio, Donnybrook ers,and all the rest of the regulation regitia, ‘and they did not permit #& victim to escape. Father Of Pat Norton One Of Ramsey’s Most Active Farmers Devils Lake, N. D., July 16.—One of {° Ramsey county's most active farmers | is Patrick Norton, a pioneer of the early '80’s and father of aPtrick D. Norton of eHttinger, representative in congress from the Third North Da- kota district. Mr. Norton still tills the old homestead upon which he lo= cated in territorial days, and where he reared a large family of childven, | who have made their mark. He haul- | ed the) first two loads of lumuer which went into the city of Devils Lake, and at\an’age when most men have retired, he is still making Ram- sey county histo 22 Loyal Sons of | Tappen Come Here | To Join Company) Headed by prominent citizens bear-| ing a huge bannet inserjbed, “We are | proud of our | soldier boys, " 22 Stalwart recruits from Tappen piled from a Northern Pacific train yester- day afternoon and marched tothe na- tional guard atmory to report for duty with Co. 1. Thé number is the largest furnished ‘by anx town outside of Bismarck for the second, ¢apital city company, and for a village so| small as Tappen, is exceptional. TO CHICAGO BY SADDLE Two Aged Women Making Long Journey From Billings Marmarth, N. D.,-July 17.—Two women, one past 60, en route from Billings, Mont., to Chicago, in the sad- dle, passed through ‘Marmarth, with horses and riders fresh and averag- ing 20 miles the day. | | quest. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE TWA 35629 AVIAUIALSAUAUAUN "35630 35634 35635 ROSA ORET I . Re, AMT ATARI SINTRA ITI RIA ATCT ACIACRTONMOT To focurc Vietor quality, always look {or .the famova trademark, Hip Master's Voice.”” It is on ail genuine products of the Victor Talking Machine Company. 12 in.$1.25 12 in.$1.25 . The right partner, a smooth floor and the Victrola! The instrument that is always ready t oblige with the best dance rausic; .s that keeps right on, playing as long as any one wants to dance; —that plays such delightful dance numbers as these: 18246 { hoot Butterfly—Fox Trot ——— Gin. 75c | Allah’s Holiday—Lox Trot 18267) From Here to Shanghei—Medley One 1Oin, 75c \ Poppy Time in Old Japan—Medley fox Trot Amefica, Here’s My Boy—Medley One Step *Way Down in lowa—Medley Fox Tro Oh Boy—Medley Fox Trot . 12 in.$1.25 (St. Elmo—One Step { Hewalen Butterfly—Medley Fox Trot When It’s Cireus Day Back Home—Medley One Step 1 Can Hear the Ukuleles Calling Me—Mediey Fox Trot 12 in.$1.25 | Way Down in Arka Medley One Step Joseph C. Smith and Joseph C. Smith and his Orchestra Victor Military Band Victor Military Band Victor Military Band Ey Victor Military Band Joceph C. Smith and his Orchestra Joseph C. Smith and his Orchestra Victor Military Band Victor Military Band Victor Military Band Victor Military Band Step Any Victor dealer will gladly play any of the 466 dance numbers in the Victor Record catalog; and demonstrate the various styles of the Victor and Victrola—$10 to $400. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Important Notice. Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientifically coordinated pnd synchronized by our special processes of manufacture, and their use, one with the other, is absolutely essential to a perfect Victor reproduction, NowWictor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the Ist of each month, Victro of the word - ¢\Varnia SSS q “Victrola” ie the Registered Trade-merk of tho Victor Talking Machine Company designating the products of this Compa: etroia upon or in the prom: f a products is hab a a TRAV MAUNA NARAUNAUAAIVNAURAUMAUAAUANUA i ne TNA RAU RATATAT MAY IVAN AAU AAY AAU NAUNAU NAL AAT IGRAURAUAAY TRAgMpMAy Ray AAUIAUINY i ae TRAVRAUNAU MUNA ae. VAAVNALNA Una nana MAUNA DAUNAUAA NAV RAUAAYI ny only. NWA RAY RAy Wy {ao ee pints TN A \0/ ren | i ¢ eran al a oe | | ll “It Rained on Mg Puppy,” Youngster’s After Night in Badlands Beach, N. D., July 17.—A searching party including. two young ladies of the Beach Red Cross unit, with first aid kits, tramped All the night through the Bad Lands seeking. littlé Teddy Taunt, borne away into the dusk by a runaway team which bolted just as the little fellow’s father and mother descended from the wagon here. | The trail led up hill and- down; scrambling up steep bluffs and slither- ing down jagged precipices, through such fant; the Bad Lands can produce. gon had shed nuts, burs, bolts, gro- TOBACU. HABIT EASILY OVERCOME: A New Yorker, of wide experience, 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- The health improves wonderfully af- ter tobacco craving is conquered. Calmness, tranquil sleep, clear eyes, normal appetite, good digestion, man~ ly vigor, strong memory and a gen- eral gain in @fficiency are among the many benefits reported. Get rid of|dak, John Gauslin, a farm hand, that nervous, irritable feeling; no more need of pipe, cigar, cigarette, Only Plaint ceries and other paraphernalia, every- thing but one small boy, and a poodle puppy, which he had clasped in his arms when the horses started their mad dash. In the morning the searchers were relieved by a fresh posse of 50 Beach people, who were organized in skirm- ish. formation, qragging the hills for two miles on each side of the trail. And finally, trudging along after a wagon, his puppy hugged tight to his breast, barefoot, bedraggled, but all ‘oy, he was discovered 2% miles from his home, at Westerheim. “They haven't found me yet,” said the little man, as the first. of the searching party reached him. “The wagon tipped over and it rained on my puppy,” was the only other’ comment he had to make on his wild night ride. As fast as horses could gallop the youngster was hurried back to Beach and his frantic parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taunt. The Bad Lands are the haunts of coyotes and other meat-eaters, and the escape of the youngster is regarded somewhat noteworthy. LOSES BOTH FEET Farm Hand ‘Falls Under Great Northern Train at, Minot Minot, N. D.. July 17.—While seek- ing to flip a freight for a ride to Mon-j fell | under the wheels and ‘both feet were | cut off. He is being treated in the snuff or chewing tobacco to pacify morbid: desire, it ‘Minot hospital, where his chances for recovery are considered good. PEMBINA COUNTY “CARDS ON WAY TO COMPLETE LISTS Next Step in Preparation. for Draft Is to ‘‘Dope Out’ Quotas for State Pembina county's registration cards, which were mailed last Friday, are on their way to the adjutant general's of- fice. to gomplete the second step pre- liminary to the drafting of North Da- kota’s section of the select service army. The county registration boards have performed two important tasks—the registration of all of the eligibles within their jurisdiction and the prop- er numbering of the registration cards and listing of each registrant. The Next Step. The next step will be taken in, the adjutant general's office when Charles Leissman, in charge of this detail, un- dertakes the important task of .figur- ing out each county’s quota. Blanks for this purpose were mailed from Washington last week, and should reach the adjutant general’s office to- day oy tomorrow. Upon their receipt, the department will have exact infor- mation as ‘to the state’s quota, and then will proceed to apportion this quota among the 53 counties. In do- ing this, note must be made of all the credits and known exemptions to which each county is entitled. Mail by the Bale. Bags and ‘bags of mail matter are accumulating at the adjutant gener- al's office more rapidly than it can be forwarded to the various county boards. There are bulletins, pamph- lets, reports, forms and circulars ga- lore. Some are designed for use here; others go direct to the registrants themselves; a majority of the printed matter is for the county and state exemption boards. This literature tells all that anyone ‘an ever hope to know about the ma- chinery used in making the selective dratt. Try a Tribune want ad for results. 7 All Traces of Scrofula Eradicated from the System By the greatest of all purifiers, A common mistake in the treat- ment scrofvla been the use ef mercury and. oth. meral r tures, the effect of which is to bot- tle up the impurities in thc, blood, and hide them from the suriace. The impurities dangers are only added to in this way. For more than fifty years S. S. S. has been the one recognized reliable blood remedy that has been_ used, with highly satisfactory results for Scrofula. Being made of the roots id herbs of the forest, it is guaran- teed purely vegetable, and absolutely free trom all mineral ingredients. You can obtain S. S. S. from any drugstore. Our chief medical adviser is an expert on_all blood disorders, and will cheerfully give you full advice as to the treatment of your own case. Address Swift Specific Co,. Dept. F Atlanta, Ga,