The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 19, 1917, Page 2

| i i iY BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1917. “WISCONSINIZE” NORTH DAKOTA, CONNOLLY PLAN : Would Bring in Small Farmers, | Cows, Pigs and Chickens ia 19.—Plans nager of the Lake: Kehsal, SD, C. Connolly, me Region Immigration “Wisconsinize” & association, to nnesotaize” ing in farmers rts in a more} intensive manner au who will intro- duce more pi; more dairy cattle and more chickens, met with general favor at a mass meeting held at the pable local opera house, that this community will go in on a) district organization which Mr. Con- nolly purposes to form. The imint gration agent calla attention to the fact that in March 654 fami 5 ppi valley passed through ota on the Great Northern into Montana. His idea is to stop a large percentage of these North Dakota, where they are closer. to home and nearer the ‘Twin City FRANE DOESN'T KNOW ot ow M HERE TROOPS: HILL GO) Says First Infantry Is in Fine Shape Except for Lack of Equipment D., July 19.—Col J. H. Fraine of the Fir rth Dakota regiment arrived in the city yesterday from his home at Grafton and viewed the drills of Company, M and the ma- chine gun company at the fair grounds last evening. He will return to his home this morning. Colonel Fraine stated last evening that he had no information relative to the possible movements to be made by the guard companies and until ‘dd¥- ,, ernment orders were received it wil “not ibe definitely known just where the local lads will be taken for gen- eral mobilization. When speaking of the condition of the First North Dakota, Colonel Fraine stated that,all companies were in good condition, with the exception of a big shortage in equipment. The large number of enlistments. has drained all local sources, and it is not known just how soon the condi- tion can be remedied. The companies are somewhat handicapped by the shortage, but supplies have been or- Grand Forks dered and Colonel Fraine is looking} forward to an early arrival of the. needed equipment. SECOND BATTALION 10 CAMP AT APPLE CREEK Trip to Old Fort ‘Lincoln Given Up Because Water Is Not Good Fort Lincoln, D., July 1 Second battalion, quartered Fort »Lincoln, took a practice hike today to, Apple creek, whergat'will bivouac ‘wabe Dana Wright for,the night. had intended to €tve-the boys a nike to old Fort-Sbraham Lincoln, ter’s last post, but upon investigating he found ‘the water in that vicinity ‘bad, and. Apple. creek, scene of some of Sully’s faxjous battles, was chosen instead. Now Is a Good Tae ‘To Treat Your Catarrh Mild weather aid treatment. Don't be misled into thinking that your Catarrh is gone. The first touch wf winter weather \ bring it back peith all its discon 5. But this is an cxcel fthoroughly cleanse the blood of the germs of Catarrh, and be forever gid of the troublesome sprays and Mouches that can never cure you. 5 S., the great blood purifier, bearches out the germs of Catarrh asa of C. NEWS OF NORTH DAKOTA AND NORTHWEST BURNSTAD HERD ATH TIME TOPS CHICAGO MARKET “Y, 0.” Shorthorns From Logan County Ranch Fulfill Predic- tion of $14 Cattle Burnstad, N. D. July 19.—"Y. 0.” Pinned Under Auto In Slough, Drowned Before Extricated CDSE DS VOEE oar oo New Rockford, N. D., July ,% 19.—Fred Ely, aged 50, was % drowned in a slough near here % when his car collided, with a machine driven by Guy Berg, ‘ turning over on Ely, and pin- hing him in the mud and slush 4 - de of the road, where % * ocated before he could “ * oe 2 a 2 oe ‘HARVEY GETS NEXT MUTUAL INSURANCE MEETING FOR STATE) incor asta B. G. Dunlop of Jamestown Elect- ed President of Association --Tornado Co. Elects Shorthorns from the Burnstad ranch for the fourth ume nave topped the] Chicago market. The cattle, marketed} by T. 1. Gunderson of South Dakota averaged 1,692 pounds for the 40 head, and of the lot the Drover’s Journal “Prediction of $14 cattle on gs made good today when 40 head, vomprising the top cut from a 20-car/ train of ripe, long-legged bullocks from the feed lots of T. I. Gunderson, Turner county, S. D., were sent over the scales at this new market figure. The $14 cat- tle, which were branded ‘Y. O.,’ were North Dakota Shorthorns of very high }day session here late yesterday after- Jamestown, N. D., July 19.—Harvey was selected for the 1918 meeting of the North Dakota Mutual Insurance association at the close of the two- t tl ssociation were noon. Officers of the a re-elected as follows B. G. Dunlop, James- sident, L. L. Brusletten, ecretary-treasurer, N Wahpeton; Magnuson, Ata meeting of the North Dakota Farmers’ Mutual Tornado & Cyclone company, held at the close of the as- sociation meeting, the following offi- cers were re-elected: President, I. Johnson, Grand Forks; vice president, J. L.. Gorder, Carbury; secretary, C. H. Holbert, LaMoure; treasurer, A. L. ubert, Casselton, The following directors will serve for the following year: B. G. Dunlop, Jamestown; Schjildahl, Hatton; 1. Johnson, Grand forks; N. C. Jensen, Wyndmere; Hugh Donahue, Maxton; J. L. Gorder, Corury: L. A. Taubert, Casselton; George H. Dickinson, Brinsmade; H W. Wright, Mott. Members of the tendance at the ninth annual conven- tion here pronounced it the most sue ful ini tite history of |the organiza- LONELY FOR HOMELAND; i miles trom Minneapolis, near Grono, 1, his car Jeft the road at | Steven Vau Hauten Coula Not|a sharp turn, and Mr. back Adjust Himself to American grade and showing, probably, a: a finish as any bullocks here since! Mr. Gunderson at the Y. Logan county, last October North Dakota as and especially of the prowess of ( P. Burnstad, proprietor of the “Y. O. as a judge in the selection of quality D. Ashelman, formerly of & Gag ath high he stock show last December, were taken by P. D. Armour.” Sales of he remainder of the cattle shipment re made follows: 55 steers of 2 pounds at $13. SS steers of et 1,510 at of 1,482 at staan “atl ttle were North Dakata rns and Herefords, bought by O. ranch in Burnstad 3 proud of the boost it has given a state for feeders, stock. mo /AUTO GRASH FATAL 10 - ARCHITECT KNOWN HERE sociation in at-;Archie D, Ashelman, Formerly of North Dakota Firm, Killed in Minneapolis Minn., July 19.—Archie shelman a North Dakota firm of arch- Ww killed in an automobil mt in Minneapolis on Wednes- Minneapoli: hh spee broken. At 0 o'clock Wednesday after- noon, in Abbot hospital, Minneapolis, wher. the victim was taken by anoth- ist, who Witnessed the acci- e ‘end ‘came. Ashelman’s | ‘FARMERS. UNDERTAKE BIG: AUTOMOBILE HIKE Twenty Carloads Travel 115 Miles and Visit Ten Towns to Boost Play Kensal, N. D., July 19—What is claimed to be the largest automobile booster ‘tour ever undertaken by North: Dakota farmers was made by 20 carloads of McKinley club iboost- ers, headed by the Kensal band. The route covered i! uae and took in Juanita, Grace ( Carrington, Pin- gree, Eordulac, Melville and Ed- munds. The cars were gaily decorat- > the play, “Back to by Dr. Ar-| was. to adverti the Farm,” given here from the Agriculture real Coupee: ‘MOUSE. WO TORGOATS Judge: Butts Declines to Grant Temporary Injunction Against ' Boating Minot; N. 1), Ju injunction a line boats on the river. tiffs, who claimed damage to the 1 banks as a result of ‘boating, present their case on its merits the next term of court. | endeW for thi Little Girls Burn t To Death When Lamp eason, ! Mitchell, S. )., July 19—Paul Schau- felter’s daughter and young aged four and 11, respectively, were| burned to dezth at his-farm near here when a kerosene lamp which the eld- er girl was livhting, exploded. | Schauenfelter was milking when she heard the explosion, and rushing to the house she found it in flames. The dwelling was completely destroyed, and the little sirls were cremated. George Loftus Got Off With One Black Eye Says Proud Dad, E 19.—The hundreds ot ta friends of George “! Smith, candi- date for the governorship at the primarigs ur ago, against L nous a one- © Equity and and now known 3 bitterest enemy, appreciated his announcement of a recent social event, as follows: “George Loftus Smith celabrated his fourth ‘birthday anniversary by inviting’ in some of his Jady and sentlémen friends. The lit- Dn, July ed, and the boosters were warmly; greeted, |The purpose of the jaunt} By MILTON BRONNER. immedi: off absolutely from outside the Allies’ side. to repel German invasion. But that is merely the superficial aspect. bilities of these countries, particul: tly Holland, would make their entry of only slightly less consequence than that of the United States, vols Little Country ‘Theatre players | WIN FIRST IN COURT) jinto the very heart of Germany. The heart of Germany is the Westphalia Country—where ;Germany'’s great munition plants are “England, State: i military affairs tells me, {afford to give Holland a billion in cash, guarantee unlimited munitions to secure Holland as ary, naval and aerial opel Germany. “Look at the map and see why. Holland would be a tance point thrust million troops district—the [ron located. situation: Washington, July 19.—Behind the te purpose of the food and necessities embargo, to cut Germany supply and thus starve her and cripple her industries, lies the ultimate purpose of forcing the neutrals. into war on At first thought, Holland and Nor- way seem unimportant small coun- tries, with small armies, all needed The large strategical possi- France and the United well known authority on “might well and back up her army with a half Germany would face this terrible “First, her army would be threat- plete French soi! “Second, Essen, with the great Krupp plants, Crefeld, Bermen and In the mean- | othe time, the boating season will nave} less t | airplane stant bombing. , the, Kiel, cans], less than 100 miles ubject to constant destructive air raid 2 “Fourth, the British navy, using the Sets House on Fire) paten coast as a base, would ng te ly threaten Heligoland and force I-boats to restrict their activities to| sister, | ‘he North sea and the Atlantic. ly, Germany would have a new set of lines, more than 200 miles; Other Highways Which Are Not This would call for BY man troops, obtainable only by calling out the last reserves and weakening the Frengh and Rus- sian fronts | long, to defend, a milion G j with 19.—Motorboats | ened from the rear from the Belgian important munition centres, all n 40 miles from the Hofland border, would be within flight and subject to con- away, would be to the breaking point. i ASKS PAROLE THAT HE HAY VISIT SISTER WHO : Young Farm Hand Convicted of Grand Larceny Makes Path, stopped short of com-; evacyation of Belgian and 20. minutes | the of course, danger that | Holland, forced into the war, may go ‘ermany, but the chances are so great she will side with the Allies, and the advantages that the ‘Allies ate'more than justi; fied in running ‘the risk. re SO enormous | oa ‘old Hollander, lonely jor the homeland, hanged himself in the] aboard a train bound for Minneapo son's home near South! lis when ‘his boy died. Ashelman, the young man’s father, head of the Deleo Light com: | pany, notified of the accident, was tle folks had» a good time, and George Loftus away with just a black eye.” Smith owns the Northwestern Pr association, Heart. He had only recently joined his son here, and ho had been de spondent ever leaving Holland. Finds Buffalo Head Hidden 54 Years Ago By Chief John Grass Fort Yates, N. D., Following the directions of Chief Justice John Grass of the Da- kota Sioux, his foster son, Capt. A. B. Welch, while recruiting here this week, recoveréd a handsome buffalo head and horns which the chief justice nid after killing the animal on the present reservation, 54 years ago. “The trophy was taken .to Bismarck by “Captain Welch, who intends to carefully preserve the relic. which infest your blood, and chases them entirely out of your system. It is by far the most satisfactory treat- ment for the disease, because it reaches down to its very roots and gets at the cause. Write to-day for full information, and expert medical advice regarding the treatment of your own case. Take advantage of this chance to-day. Address Swift Specific Co, Dept. G Atlanta, ae i UPON HONOR for BEAUTY, ECONOMY ond DURABILITY USE HOUSE PAINT abe: well the treat afforded them: at their last appearance by the thou-| hands. In buying a house paini, quality should always be the first consideration, Misguided sands of animais who performed their 0! Memory to reflect back upon, when | people will very often buy a low-priced, inferior pai » in the belief that they are saving money, but in truth, the painting materals cost them just as much because more gallons are required, Oftentimes a great deal more, as three coats are invariably necessary when one or two cf good paint would be sufficient. “Upon Honor” House Paint for real merit is unexcelled by any other, whatever the name or price or reputation. It is a high grade paint in the fullest sense of the term—a paint posessing great durability, clear tone colors, full lustre, ease of brushing and maxi- mum covering capacity. We fully guarantee the durability, 4 SOLE DISTRIBUTORS F. H. Seika LUMBER COMPANY HOPE BOY OVER THERE “Bob” Miller W With Pershing’s ; expeditionary force landed in France Een C July 19— of Mr. and Mrs. one of Hor sentatives in P Forces in France Hope, N. D., July 19—With the recently under command of “Bob” Miller, son Jacob Miller, and single twain of repre-} America’s fighting, rents have had word rival. | veneral Pershing i: Hi: safe a publishes a number of which weeklies in the thriving Fort Berthold country _ DEER BREAKS NECK: \Frightened by Motorcar, Plunges | Into Wire Fence | Milton, N. D., July 19.—Frightened j;by a motor car driven by Alber ianssle, a young deer, after a mad race with the machine in a country road near Milton, broke its neck by running into a fence at the roadside Circus Tents To Be Pit Pitched In Bismarck Saturday personal boos is Stephen Batty and two of the race performing lions to be seen in the steel arena of the Barnes circus, July The Al. G. Barnes circus will arrive in Bismarck Saturday. Circus fans} ild with excitement, for they re assigned acts with a skill and exact ¢ ness akin to human. The Dill pos ers of this unusually in- teresting circus have, each and al done their share toward making the! and Fe s day an event in Bismarck. That thousands will be on the street to greet the great glittering pardde|the breakfast table, don’t be cross, that shows its open dens of animals! you will know he is at the circus with their trainers, is a foregone con-| groun¢ ion. The “Call of the Calliope”; up e: S istible to the youngsters of| help them along, so they can experi- s it was of old, and it is hard} ence the thrill of seeing the big ani- to tell just where the demarkation of} mal the youngster leaves and maturity be-| education for them, as well as gins when the magic word circus is| eventful pleasure, one they can c mentioned. clu: today 4 There is scarcely a prettier sight than that presented by a father and} Performances at 2 and 8 p. m. his son taking in the wonders this tented exhibition has to offer, or of aj rade at 10:30. 21. young mother and father showing their first ‘born, the baby elephants] James H. Ross has left for Glasgow, nd encouraging it to offer the tiny| Mont. where he will take charge of Arley Morrey, wanted on an embezzle- ment charge in this county. Morrey formerly resided south of Windsor and | it is said he sold some land owned by his mother-in-law, Mrs. M. Osse, for- | they just coutdn’t help holding hands,| Setting to turn over the proceeds to | y ;| the owner. ‘yderm a peanut from his own baby And, ah me! what a treasure “father” told how he took mother to he first cireus she ever saw, and how! ‘or every one seemed so carefree and appy and they wanted to do just as hey felt, forgetful of the neighbors ps’ tongues. Didn't every- body else do likewise? Should you miss the small lad from If the little ones get you er than usual, just smile and ircus unload. There is a great in with them through their entire life. The doors will open at 1 and 7 p m. Two-mile long, six band street pa- etic’ 'Pléa! for Pardon Jamestown, \N. D., July 19. Warden of Penitentiary, Bismarck, N. D, Dear Sir: | am waiten for them papers that you have up there for Jacob Meckle. Dear Sir sent them pa- pers at once | have a sick sister and they told me if 1 like to see her then | have to come home at onct so please be kind and sent them papers at. Because | can come home not before you sent them papers from Bismarck. JACOB MECKLE, c-o Sheriff Ross. Jacob Meckle, alias Gus Brown, of Montpelier, sentenced to spend four years in ‘the state penitentiary on a charge of grand larceny, is the author of this plea to members of the state j board of pardons. Gus was employed by a farmer near Montpelier as a farm hand. Five pigs owned by a neighboring farmer per- sisted in visiting the farm where Gus was employed, doing considerable damage about the premises, Exasper- ated by the constant visits of the un- suspecting porkers, Gus’ employer, be- fore leaving the farm one day in April, instructed Gus to get rid of the in- yvaders, meaning naturally, that he should drive them away. Gus disposed of the pigs—and they'll probably never bother other farmers in Montpelier. He took them to the village butcher and sold them for $85. The porkers were slaughtered but Gus kept the money, failing to explain to his employer just how he got rid of the pests, MONTANA MA MAN W! WANTED Tits oe Arley Morrey Charged With Em- bezzling Price of Farm Jamestown, N. D., July 19.—Sheriff Your druggist has it. Sign and mail the coupon below for a copy of our booklet, “Good Teeth; How They Grow And How THE DELICIOUS SOLID MEAT OF WHEAT AND MALTED BARLEY Little Holland Could Be Straw That Would Break Germany’s Back of the Majestic Mouse won first blood} Coast to Verdun, her lines of com- 3. Air raids on Kiel canal, less jin district court, when Judge C. W.| munication would be in danger, and] ger, other submarine bases. HOW HOLLAND'S ENTRANCE INTO. WAR WOULD THREATEN GERMANY'S VITALS 1, German lines on western front threatened from rear. 2. Air raids on Krupp plants at Essen and other munition centers, less than 20 minutes airplane flight from Dutch border. than one hour's flight from Dutch bor- Buttz declined to grant a temporary,| there would be no safety in a re- 4. British navy, using Holland,as a base, would menace Heligoland and ainst the use of gaso-| treat which FOR RED TRAlL; TALK OF AGENT As Desirable Get Business Because of Boosting That the Red Trail needs a perma- snent, energetic publicity bureau if it is to compete with other transcontin- ental highways which have far less to offer, but which keep their offer- )| ings: constantly before the public is ‘the opinion of George N. Keniston, secretary of the Bismarck Commercial club and father of that section of the National Parks Transcontinental high- way which passes through North Da- kota. The Yellow trail, tho Lincoln high- jits advantages, hotel accommodations, repair facilities and other points are getting the busi- ness because they maintain in the .| east agents who are constantly boost- ing for these highw: , Reports from the Yellow trail are'that it is enjoy- ing the biggest seagoh’s business in its history. This is thought to be due to the fact that for thé last year for- mer Secretary Cooley of the Aberdeen Commercial club has been employed to devote all of his, time to Yellow trail publicity. Cooley has enlisted the interest of Twin City men, and Minneapolis and St. Paul people, knowing nothing of the Red trail and direct their friends over the Yellow trail. It is suggested that towns on the Red trajl, and especially hotels and garages in those towns which profit directly from tourist travel, subscribe a fund which will maintain during the touring season an open office in the twin cities, in charge of some experi- enced publicity. executive. The Red trail has the inside track in that it is officially reeognized by the National Highway association as the \National Parks highway. Seattle, ‘Spokane and Portland have done their share to ‘boost-the great transconti-. nental trail, but a majority of the tourist business originates in the cast- ern, part of the United: States, and if the Red trail is to get its share it is urged..that it must go {o the twin cities, the source of this traflic. to it. DECAY SPREADS | ONE BAD apple in a barrel affects all the others. A decayed tooth, like-a bad’ apple, soon causes decay in the one next See your dentist regularly so that he ¢an fill those cavities while they are penal! and prevent decay from spread- g. Brush your teeth regularly and iherotlghiy with an efficient denti- frice and you won't have cavities. S. 5. White Tooth Paste is a pure, wholesome, non-medicated cleanser for which no impossible “germicidal” claims are made. It represents the soundest findings of dental science and is made by the world’s best known manufacturer of dental equip- ment and supplies. te Keep Them.” COUPON fasinates ‘NAME. ADDRESS. THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO. MOUTH AND TOILET PREPARATIONS * 211 SOUTH 12th ST. PHILADELPHIA f Good Te ATED get a oe