The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1917, Page 2

j WASHBURN MINES “PREPHRING FR RECORD OUTPUT Company Will Be in Position to Produce 2500 Tons Daily This Fall ‘\ Wilton, N. D., July 31.—All present indications point to a record breaking output of lignite in North Dakota gen-: erally, and particularly from the fam- ous ‘Washburn lignite mines located here. The company, controlled ‘by twin city interests, is preparing to produce 2,500 tons daily. A year ago a new mine was opened and by fall this plant wilf be ready for produc- tion.’ Among the patrons of the Wash- burn Lignite company are the state hospital for the insane at Jamestown, the agricultural college, Fargo; state normals at Valley City, Ellendale andj Mayville; the school for the deaf, Devils Lake. schdol of science, Wahpe- ton; the Soo line and the Northern Pacific, as wes as a majority of the municipal heat, light and power plants of the Slope country. Judge Fisk Puts Alien Enemy Where He Cannot Harm ‘Stanley, 'N. D., July 31.—QOne alien ‘enemy of the United States was dis- posed of for a time at least! i¢hén Judge Fisk, in district courty, tenced to one year at hard labor in the state penitentiary William Miller, a citizen of Germany, convicted of grand larceny. William’ Crowder of Ross, charged with shooting Alfred Olson of the same place was cleared, and the jury directed ‘to return a ver- dict of not guilty. The case of the state versus Frank Kaczor, charged with the murder of A. Morehouse of Van Hook, now is on trial, and is be- Kaiser Bill Will Be Busy Ducking Deadly Spitballs oe eee o> 9 oS & # e 2 3 fs = 8 F a g $ cing the kaiser, chauer,. the greatest Garrison has ever pro- z é a = = = = & New York Giants and now with the Philadelphia Athletics, drew number 655 in the recent draft and is preparing to take up arms Rube” was born in Odessa, Ru sia, but he is an Amer! citi- en, Last fall he became a bene- dict, but he claims no exemp- tions. " Pe Se a a a LITTLE GIRL SAVES BABE FROM DROWNING Minot, N. D., July 31.—Although she is a poor swimmer, 12-year-old Merle O’Brien plunged into the Mouse river and rescued little two-year-old Mar- garet Teschner, when the latter fell from a limb of a tree overhanging the stream. After bringing the tot to shore, Miss O’Brien restored respira- tion in the half dead child and then restored her to her mother. Stampeding Cattle Trample Life From CS a a ° Belfield, N. D., July 31.— Thrown from her horse in front of a stampeded bunch of cattle which she had endeav- ored to round up, Kunice, thir- teen-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Morgan, “ was trampled to death. ‘Her “lifeless body was found on the “% range by a younger sister, ‘ alarmed by her failure to re- “turn and who set out to look * for her. ° See > ing hotly contested. Soe ood OSS Oe oe ee ' appeals-especially to ose: who coffee:flavor, but:wish UM ‘crave the to.avoid its harmful effects. Postum:satisfies! “There'’s.a Rea 99 son Little Girl Herder, ORGINZE AGAINST H.W, MESSE OF OLD LNGOLN BODYGUARD Smith Stimmel Sees Merface for North Dakota in Maneuvers of Wobblies Pembina, N. D., July 31.—Smith Stimmel, last living member of Lin- coln’s personal bodyguard, who is tour- ing the state in an effort to awaken it to a realization of America’s crisis, is devoting his attention particularly to the I. W. W. menace. general outbreak of the Wobblies may follow the calling from the state of its two regiments of national guard, which may come within the next 10 days, and he urges every county to ) organize at least one full company of home guards and to procure authority to arm its defenders. DICKINSON PREPARES TO ENTERTAIN STATE GOLFING TOURNAMENT Number of Interesting Events Scheduled for Annual Meet in Queen City f Dickinson, N. D., July :31—Rev. Father Digman, Guy Hunter, -H. G. Berry, M. i. Hall and William Kos- telesky have ‘been named a_ local committee on preparations for the annual tournament of the state golf sociation, of which W. L. Richards of this city is president, and which will be held at the Town and Coun- try club here beginning August 20. Fargo, Eismarck, Grand Forks and Minot already have entered teams for the state championship match. A number of team matches and.a la- dies’ state championship match are among ‘the events scheduled. Forced to Kiss Flag He Derided; Hildreth Investigating Charge Bowman, |N. D., July 31.—E. C. Morris, a hail insurance adjuster who said uncomplimentary things of Uncle Sam and his flag; who declared he would not serve if dvafted, but would rather blow the dome off the capitol at Wash- ington and get the “damn fools under it,” was taken in hand by the people of Rhame, forced to mount "a drygoods box in the presence of the crowd, appolo- gize for his remarks and kiss the flag: which he had slandered. Sheriff ‘Norem has communicated with the United States district attorney as to further steps to be taken. WORST HAIL STORM IN HISTORY VISITS RYDER Ryder, N. D., July 31—The worst hail storm in the history of Ryder lit- erally pounded small grain into the ground over a wide area surrounding this village. Damage to the extent of several thousand dollars was caused in Ryder, where windows were brok- en, composition roofings riddled and stocks of merchandise ruined. Tire Sundries No higher ‘quality anywhere. Every motorist should own a complete assort- ment—forémergency. The best known Fisk Sundries are Fisk Emergency Patches, Pure Fine Para Cement in tubes and cans, end Fisk Repair Materials—all backed by the Fis guar- antee of quality. See This New Patch? It will get you home. It has the strength where you want oT it—thick in the center. Covers a Jazgn cut but, because all waste rubber is eliminated, «costs less. Most efficient and best value cement- less patch onthe market—the best insurance you'll get home. Easy to put on. THE Fisk RUBBER COMPANY of N.Y, \ General Offices: Chicopee Falls; Massa. BISMARCK BRANCH 206 Main Street Nearby Branches in Fargo, Minot and Aberdeen 11-Year-Old Plow * Boy Choked When: Lines Wind Wheel\ SPEC OOROOCOHOSSEOOS Lefor, N, D, July 31—The eleven-year-old: son’ of Michael Kaiser ‘was’choked to death when ‘the. lines.with which he was. driving four horses | at-_ tached ‘to”.a° plow ‘became caught’ in one of the wheels, and strangled. him before the tightening ‘of the reins stopped. the horses... ‘Phe accident was | not discovered’ until a neigh- bor’s attention), was attracted by the horses standing in the PSHE SHSOOT He fears a}. field and’ he went to investi- gate. It was found that the 'boy’s neck had been broken. SETI HAS OOS EOOOS SHISSSSOSSSSSOVSS PVE S SS Northern Pacific ~ Employes’ Esteem For Lantry Shown Glendive, Mont. July 31—As a token of their esteem for T. H. Lan- try, recently promoted from the su- perintendency of the Yellowstone di- vision to be assistant. to Vice Presi- dent Slade ‘of the Northern Pacific, employes of this division presented watch, and remembered Mrs. Lantry, long first lady of the division, with a beautiful diamond-studded locket. Recent Drouth Not - To Be Compared With Dry Spell in ’80’s LaMoure, N. D., July 31—Old set- tlers in discussing the recent drouth are recalling former dry years. Coun- ty Auditor Temple is authority for the statement that in the late eighties there. was a period of 14 months dur- .|,ing which not enough rain fell to moisten a postage stamp. Anamoose Village Council Has Right To Improve Town Anamoose, 'N. D., July 31—The constitutional right of the village of Anamoose to install a water and sewer system has been upheld, by Judge Butts in dissolving a tenpor- ary injunction applied for in district court, and the Aiken Construction Co. of Fargo, which has the contract, {s proceding with the work. CHARLES WHITMER * CAN'T SEE CAUSE FOR BEING GLOOMY Yucca, N. D,, July 31.—Charles Whitmer, the Yucca rancher, de- clares there is no grounds for pessi- mism in this vicinity. He knows of several patches of . Marquis wheat which will thresh 25 bushels and of any number which, wil) run 20. He admits there are poof’ spots, but as- serts there ate @nough unusually good ones to assure this section a very near normal crop. LOCOMOTIVE SPARK, FIRES TWO ELEVATORS IN BOWMAN COUNTY Bowman, N. D., July 31—A spark from the locomotive hauling a Mil- waukee coast train‘kindled a blaze which destroyed the Western Lumber & Grain Co. and the Bowman Equity Exchange elevators, with all their contents, at Griffin. . Volunteer fire fighters only succeeded in preventing the flames from spreading over the prairies and wiping out farm build- ings in their path. The Western ele- vator had a capacity of 25,000 bush- els, and the Equity elevator 30,000. It is probable that both will be im- mediately rebuilt. ASHLEY LEADS STATE Twin Cityite Says Crops Are Best in North Dakota Ashley,’ N. D., July 31—A. Jones, former: Ashley merchant now ‘in busi- ness in St. Paul, after driving over a major portion of North Dakota, de- clares crops locally the best in the state. GO AFTER TEXAS CATTLE Burnstad Boys to Bring Back 1000 Hereford Yearlings Burnstad, N. D., July 31.—Ralph and Teddy Burnstad, song of Burnstad’s cattle king, have left with two car- You Cannot Expect To Have a Clear Complexion By Constantly Massaging” It. With So-called Skin rua 4 Creams,’ Often Rancid or: Germys Substitute Cuticura For One Week: And make Guticura Soap and Oint- ment your every-day toilet ceparetocs, ‘They cannot possibly igre! ie pores. Contrast the purity, fragrance, comfort and convenience of these super-creamy emollients with ‘‘beauty:fada” so com- mon, tiresome and expensive. A bath with Cuticura Soap and thot; water on rising and retiring thoroughly cleanses and stimulates sluggish giving the complexion a feesh Realty glow. Hf signs of-pimples, redness or. the ness be present smear them with:the Ointment and let it remain five minutes before bathing. Nothing purer, melo 3 or more effective for skin and than se eacars no mater d how.mauch you ED ” Sold everywhere. such hits as “Fill ville star}. al: Columbia dance’ r in the city, WE'LL BE THERE—ON THE by. Anna Wheaton, star of “Oh! Boy! and Ja “Oh, Johnny!” the hit of “Follow ;Me,” :rendered by Elizabeth Brice, Keith: vaude- twelve great dances, including two long awaited innovations, ten-inch dance records-at 75c, just, as brilliant and. perfect in rhythm asthe famous 12-inch the Clouds Roll By,”’from “Oh}"Boy!”,’ catchy and tuneful, supgs.o4No ‘arrod, operatic tenor; and ecords! New Columbia Records on sale the 20¢! lum Ws: ’LL be There—On the Land, on the Sea, in the Air” is a ringing defiance flung to a foe—sure to strike fire in the soul of Americans! Bugle-calls, drum and the splendid baritone of Arthur Fields make this record truly great. Also like it in patri- B otic strength are these other Great Patriotic Songs G THE MAN BEHIND THE HAM. 1k ‘ MER AND THE PLOW. James [)\V \ LAND, ON THE SEA, IN THE 42271 2272 AIR. | Arthur Fields, baritone. 10-inch, erp aoe "se KIND OF AN AMERICAN 75 ’ ARE YOU? Arthur Fields, bari- g tone. - Fe FOR YOUR COUNTRY AND MY 42274 (42273) COUNTRY, Peerless Quartette, inh dy 7sc- (JOAN, OF, ARC. Henry Burr, tenor. mes H. Hall, baritone, : IKE UP THE BAND (HERE COMES ‘A SAILOR). James Hall, baritone. ‘OH, JACK! WHEN.ARE YOU COMIN’ BACK? Billy Burton, ° tenor, and James Hall, baritone. 'M A REGULAR DAUGHTER JOF UNCLE SAM. Katherine |, Clark, soprano, Added to. these is an unparalleled list of the’ biggest: popular hité4 Then there are song’gems by Lucy Gates, Vernon Stiles, and two: well-loved classics by Charles Harrison; two hymns by Rodeheaver; whistling, Scotch’ dialect and talking novelties; and bell, saxophone, cornet and Hawaiian guitar instrumental recordings completing a list that is undoubtedly the greatest in popular ‘appeal ,ever offered. Every record a HIT—and you can prove it today at any Columbia dealer's} th of every \GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC Records -& Ni NE dent, fe \ 2 ; \ x \\ loads of cattle for St. Paul, whence they will proceed to Texas to super- intend the shipment of 1,000 Hereford yearlings recently purchased by C. P. Burnstad for the ranch. PRAIRIE CHICKEN COSTLY Montana Folk Dig Up Pot for Bird That Saved Rabbit Ray, N. D., July 31—One prairie chicken cost P. J. MeKone, BE. L. Point, Mont., $23.65 apiece in spite of their plea before Judge Pinney that they were shooting at a jackrabbit when the chick got in the way and stopped a .38 Golt bullet. CAVETTE RODE TAIL OF TORNADO; TELLS OF TWISTER'S TOLL C. iE. Cavette, superintendent of Ransom cotinty schools, who was en route to Enderlin to take train for Bismarck when Sunday evening's cyclone stripped Ransom _ county, drove back to Lisbon on the tail of the storm to make certain that his family was-safe, and he told a vivid story of the destructiveness of the twister upon his arrival én Bismarck, whither he came to confer with State Superintendent of Public Instruction N. C. Macdonald. PROFESSIONAL EXAMS TO BE HELD SECOND WEEK OF NEXT MONTH struction N’ C. Macdonald announces that examinations for professional teaching certificates, which are held annually, will ‘be conducted in Bis-’ marck, Valley City, Minot and Grand Forks throughout the second week in August. . In Bismarck, the examina-} tions will be held in the senate cham-j ber of the state’ house, with M. J.! Kernali of the state superintendent's office in charge. In the other cities; the county superintendents of schools’ of Barnes, Ward and Grand Forks | State Superintendent of Public In-! counties will be charge. LOVE NEVER WITHERS respectively Ashley, N. Champlin and C. R. Cover, all of Wolf | * - French dressing, Bevo for everyone. Ward-Owsley Co. Wholesale Dealers NOR DOES TIME STATE D., July 31.—Mrs. Rosina Brokofsky took unto herself her third! in| husband when she promised to love, honor and. obey Jacob Helm, years her junior. two Both are prominent old residents of the Lehr country.: - ‘Try a Tribune want ad for results. —the home drink Besides its popularity at drug stores, fountains and Testaurants, Bevo has found a welcome place in the home. A family beverage—a guest offering—a table rink that goes perfectly with all food. As a suggestion for Sunday supper—Sweet red or . Green peppers stuffed with cream cheese and chopped auts or olives, served on lettuce Jeaves. Cold meat. ; A beverage that tastes like no Toasted crackers. other soft drink. Pure, wholesome and nutritious. Bevo—the all-year-’round soft drink. Sold in bottles on!y and bottled exclusively by ANHEUSER-BUSCH—ST. .LOUIS Sent two more students to positions this week and has one good bank position it. can- not fill. When its students command $7? a month from the start, it proves the value of a course at this college. For information write G. M. LANGUM Bismarck, N. D. \Y HY \ 4 : , t | a “ : ) i “ ‘,