The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1917, Page 2

ies ahead esi mc ee MAILED EDENTON TEASE CK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JULY-21, 1917. ~ ‘NEWS OF NORTH DAKOTA AND NORTHWEST HILLSBORO'S UNIT OF FIGHTING FIRST IS MOLDING (NTO SHARE Captain Halvorson Anticipates Full War Strength by Time Hillsboro, N. D., July 2 horo unit of the “Fighting yapidly beiug whipped into ‘More than 70 recruits have been ac- cepted, and Captain Halvorsen, i: ‘The Till irst” is shape ceiving uew j able. iation, although one of the young: . nizations in the north- west, is one of the strongest, and was organized for the purpose of better ing the condition of the billiard and Mr. Regan n the state pool business represen the association at the state ley ire last year, and accomp- lished cor erable for the welfare of the billiard inen of the state. The sociation operates principally for purpose of inducing all members tion to conduct their th of the | business st assoc. ely state, and to keep out who have done a grea the billiard business in undesir deal to the the injure slate. ing and afternoon in the court & square. Although handicapped by 1a of equipment, they are making rapid progress. BILUARD WEN WET AT VALLEY ITY IN ANN AL GONVERTICN More Damage Dor BY HAIL STORM THAT SWEEPS JAMESTOWN ne in Town Than in Country—Rain Ends Pro- longed Drouth Jamestown, 1 dows in practically every residence of Jamestown were broken late yester- Improvement of Conditions Sur-| day afternoon by hail stones, accom- rounding Business to Be Sub- ject for Discussion 1 — finjured, a ‘fhe North} sociation, an Mandan, N. D., July 2 Dakota Billiard Men's a: organization formed last winter, will Val hold its first annual meeting at ley City Monday and Tuesda 20 and 21, according to an announce- ment made by President James K. Re: gan of this city. C. L. Reed of Bis- marck, tary of the association, has t notices to members of the organization. Mr. Regan said today that the annual meeting will be held at the Commercial club roonis. The North Dakota Billiard Men’ TOBAGL 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, 1422 M, Station E, New ‘York City, will mail his book free on re- quest. 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 efficiency are among the many benefits reported. Get rid of that nervous, irritable feeling; no more need of pipe, cigar, cigarette, snuff or chewing tobacco’ to pacify morbid desire. it panied by ned cyclanic proportions, Consid- erable damage was done to many busi- houses as well. ‘No one was ording to reports. Although several farmers in this vicinity reported damage to crops, by the hail the rain broke a drought that threatened to destroy the below nor- mal crop in thi tion of the state. a | i will welcome to Williston. next Wed-} | nesday hundreds of prominent Knight OFFICER KILLED; NEWS OF ACCIDENT MEAGRE William Blake of Jamestown Vict- im of Casualty at Grace City Thursday Carrington, N. D., July —21—Wil- liam Blake, state humane officer, was instantly’ killed at the Grace City crossing of the Great Northern rail- road, when the engine of his automo- bile died and the north bound train crashed into the car that was stdiled on the tr The accident occurred about 11:45 Friday morning. The engineer of the train was unable to stop the train as the automobile stopped suddenly on the track only a short distance ahead. An inquest was held at Grace City by Coroner McKinstry of this city. William Blake is well known throughout the state and resided at Jamestown. within the laws of! a wind that at times as-! Tightened All 4 Wheels in One Hour That’s what you can do, too, if you use Spoktite. It is no longer necessary dadave.a blacksmith or repairman tighten “your wheélg’ the wechanical-way. Neither need your vehicle remain idle half a day or longer while the job is being done. SPOKIITE Easily Applied by Anyone Spoktite is a liquid compound that goes tight into the wood and swells it to its original condition of tightness. It tightens loose wheeis as good as new and keeps them tight. No need to take them off or apart in order to apply Spoktite. Simply squirt it into the cracks caused by the shrinkage at the hubs and felloes. It is put up in handy spout cans to make application easy. Make Your Wheels Safe NOW Loose wheels are apt to collapse in dangerous pisces and cause serious damage, if not personal injury. revent such accidents by “‘Spoktitening” your wheels at once. it cost only One Dollar! A wheel size can of Spoktite will tighten 4 wheels as good ag new. And it costs only one dollar, Thousands of motorists have used it and report great success, In fact, not onesingle case of failure has yet been found, Also Tighten Carriage and Wagon Wheels With See Most garages, auto supply and hard- our Ware stores sell Spoktite. If yours do y not, write our factory and we will see that you dealer are’ promptly supplied. Manufactured by the Liquid Wheel Tightener Co. General Offices and Factory: Modesto, California Branches: Boston and New York City Great for “*Body Squeaks’’ L FOR RENT A Good Store on Main Street NEAR THIRD Bismarck Reality Co. Bismarck Bank Building i | | OROSBY GOUNTRY (0D STRONG, QUARTERED IN HOSPITAL HOE Boys Can’t Buy Lodging With | i 15-Cent ANlowance, Citizens | j Care for Them | Crosby, July 21.—Company C lof Smashing Second, over a hun- jdred strong, is mobilized here ‘await- | ing inspection and muster. First Lieut _W. A. Chaleroft is in command, a ca | tain not having been igned, Hos-, H pitable Crosby hom have been ; thrown open to the soldiers, whose | subsistence allowance of 75 cents per} ‘day is insufficient to provide lodging. Reeruiling continues, adding ‘yanks each day | 15 days which the company e j to remain at its home station believed it will have been recruited } up to full strength, to the By the end of the pects ‘BRUEGGER AND BURDICK TO WELCOME PYTHIANS IN ANNUAL GNFENTION 28th. Annual Convention: of |" Williston, N. D., July 2 John Bruegger and Usher L. Burdick! } of Pythias from all parts of North Da ! kota, coming: here for their twenty | eighth annual convention. Wednesday } | morning will be devoted to routine) matters and lodge work. The after-} noon’s program includes auto ri i | baseball game at 6:30 and a dan the armory at 9:30. i ‘Thursday forenoon officers will bej } elected and installed, and the 1918S | convention city will be selected. The| | afternoon will ‘be devoted to enter-/ | tainment, and at 9:30 in the evening | the rank of knight will be conferred | | in dramatized form by Ray lodge No.! |79 under the direction of James Kil-| | shaw. The Elks’ home will be used exclu- sively by the Pythian Sisters in at-|! tendance. They will be entertained | }at cards Thursday afternoon, when luncheon will be served by the ladies }of Williston. ARIERS® ELEVATOR AT HARMON BURNED: FAMILY IN DANGER Bolt of Lightning Sets Blaze Which Causes $10,000 Dam- age—Morey Stunned Mandan, N. D., July 21.—The Farm-| by lightning and sround. The bolt scious L. J. Mor and a daughter, Mr. Morey was un- conscious for several minutes and burned — to rendered uncon- nearly agphyxiated. Although in a ed in getting the children out and saved their lives by a small margin. The Morey family lived in apartu which was last to be destroyed by the fir The elevator at Harmon delonged to the local 3 elevator n, and the estimated to out $10,000, by Manager A. P. Gray of the local elevator. vator was well insured. Morey and a son was in Man- ister>/Mrs. R. 8 the fire. All the Morey household goods and ef- fects were destroyed ‘by fire. understood that the elevator rebuilt in the near future. were approximately 700 grain in the building. FIRE DAMAGES WESTERN UNION PLANT AND PUTS dan, R. Lutz, at vill be There bushels of Jamestown, iN. D., July 21.—Fire of unknown origin late Friday afternoon did conside¥able damage to the West- em Electric company's pla center of the ‘business district here ‘The altern i destroyed and as were in darkne: last night rect current were not affected. The exact total of the loss has not been announced by officials. PIONEER RESIDENT OF JAMESTOWN DEAD Jamestown, 'N. D., July 21.—Sanford Allen Shain, 68, resident of James- town since 1880, is deAd at his home here as the result of diabetic gan- grene. Deceased recently had both legs amputated in an effort to avert j the spread of the disease. STUTSMAN SHERIFF |" GOES TO MONTANA TO | BRING BACK MOREY Sheriff J. H. Re ty left last of Stutsman coun- evening for |ley Morey, wanted at Jamestown for the alleged embezzlement of funds received from the sale of some prop- erty for his mother-in-law. Interesting Program Prepared for : was ever subjected. No Special Preparations On May 20th last, this Studebaker car left San Francisco as the pilot car for a caravan of advertising men going to the St. Louis convention, No special preparations were made as far as the car was concerned. The trip was to be a long one--but nothing un- usual was expected. The first two days were pleasant and , the roads were good, Seas of ’Dobe ‘Mud -The third day found the party at Lovelock, Nevada, in a pouring rain. The harder it rained, the stickier and more tenacious became the ’dobe mud. In places the pools were hub deep. This. mud was cement-like in its consistency it took a pick and shovel to remove it from the wheels. Yet the Studebaker car-pulled sturdily along and showed ample reserve power for conditions even more difficult. This lasted for three days Over the Rockies in a Blizzard Leaving Salt Lake City they started for Evanston, Wyoming, traveling the latter half of the distance through one of the hardest rainstorms imaginable— “the road was washed out and the car had to find its own way over rocks and along ledges-that seemed impassable. Starting from Evanston for Fort Bridger they ran into a blizzard, which at lower levels turned into rain. The road was a vetitable canal. At one point they only made nine miles in five hours (the picture, above shows why), ‘ More Rain and Mud * All'the way through Colorado the rain continued — and kept up as the car struggled through the gumbo mud of Western Kansas. Even between Topeka and Kansas City the roads were in awful condition, A Performance That Proved This is the story of one of the most gruelling tests to which; an automobile Remember as you read~it that the car was a Series 18 Studebaker taken from a dealer’s stock, that there were no trained service-men at specially estab- lished ‘‘controls’? to care for it, that the trip itself was not ‘‘factory planned,’’ that it was just an ordinary tour, Arrived in Perfect Running Condition At Kansas City the clouds lifted, the sun shone and the rest of the run to St. Louis was made without incident. Despite its‘all but unsurmountable diffi- culties the Studebaker car arrived in St. Louis only 2% hours behind schedule in perfect running condition and having only changed one tjre during the entire trip. So well had it come through its terrible experience that the car was driven on to Detroit to the Studebaker factories with- out any overhauling whatsoever. This performance is further proof of the remarkable durability of Studebaker cars—a durability that-is due to one thing only—the mechanical. perfection of this splendid automobile. Any car that will come through a test like this in perfect running condition— any car that will perform as this one did is worth your serious consideration—you owe it to yourself to get a Studebaker ers’ elevator at Harmon Was struck | tha} two little boys} when he came to he found the ‘tamily | semi-conscious condition, he succeed- adjoining the office: of - the: elé¥ator, | con- The ele- It is) OUT JAMESTOWN’S LAMPS| it in the; Glasgow, | Mont., with requisition papers for :Ar-| ating current generator was | result many homes | Those | homes and business houses using di-! | Fargo, at the capitol Monday, to ais-| prospects. The demand for a ¢; ¢ | storage | | come from a disordered, impure con- until they reached Salt Lake City. There will be no change in Four-Cylinder Models FOUR Roadster + $985 FOUR Touring Car. 985 B ] Ss M A R Cc K FOUR Landau Roadster 1150 Distributors FOUR Every-Weather Car 1185 All prices f. 0. b. Detroit depots, and Fire Marshal Reade an- i tigipates that a feasible program will |be worked out Monday. Mr. Reade SAFEGUARDING OF |is just home from a tour of the north- 0 ern part of the state, where a number} of fires, ‘believed to have been of in- jcondiary origin, were investigated. RE HISGUSSED HERE +: Ross one man was arrested, given \a hearing and discharged. At Rugby|: jand Cando suspicious blazes are re- ceiving attention from ment. the depart- State Branch of National Board of Conservation to Meet With Governor Governor Frazier, Insurance Com- mis: AUTOMOBILE MAN HERE. John Durnin, wholesale sales man- ager of the Twin City Car company, handling the. Hudson super six, left ie y j for Fargo today after spending a short ioner Olsness and State Fire Mar-) time looking over Tocal affairs for his shal Reade will meet with the state!}company. Mr. Durnin has ‘been in anch of the national board of con-|the automobile game for 12 years, tvation, headed by A. A. Comric of} and he is optimistic as to this d protection of North Dakota food from .incendiarism. Many plans have been suggested for the! safeguarding of warehouse and food the better class, he declares, has nev- er been more general. mt ad for results. Try a Tribune v Fiery Eczema and Skin Eruptions Readily Yield to This Old Remedy Sucessfully used for fifty years. equal as a blood purifier, being prob- ably the oldest blood medicine on the market. It has been sold by drug- gists for fifty years. You are invited to write to-day lete and tull advice as to the treatment of your own case. dress, Chet Medical Adviser; S Specific Co. Dept. H Atlanta, Eczema and similar skin troubles dition of the blood, and they can only be cured by giving the blood a thorough cleansing, and removing; from it all traces of impurity. This is why S, S. S.,has been used so successfully in hindreds of cases of Eczema and other skin eruptions. | TheFirst National Bank demonstration before you buy any’ car. Studebaker models this year, but the increased cost of materials and labor may force Stude- ] baker to make an advance in prices at any time without notice. i Six-Cylinder Models SIX Roadster « «$1250 SIX Touring Car. 2''.° 1950 M OTO R co SIX Landau Roadster 1350 : SIX Touring Sedan. * 1700 SIX Cou; ae: 416 Broadway $ix Limousine 1 | 2600 All prices f. 0. b. Detroit tl Wi if if 17 iy Ml he Bank with the Coc. OPPORTUNITY Success in life consists largely of a combination of brains and opportunity. It is well to remember therefore, that unless you are ready for your oppor- tunity when it comes success is.not for you. Business success depends almost entirely on hav- ing ready money with which to take advantage of opportunities and the one certain way by which to have ready money is to save it systematically month after month. NOW is the time to begin. This strong. pro- giessive bank welcomes savings deposits in any emount from 31.09 up aud pays 4 per cent compound interest. BISMARCK. N.D: