The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1917, Page 2

B ISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, ~ GAME BOARD OES NOT AGREE WITH Commission Thinks Bird Season Opens September 16 as Speci- fied by Law Steele, N. D., Aug. 22.—‘So far as the fish and game board is concer ed, we are inclined to believe that the bird season opens Sunday, September 16,” said Secretary George M. Hogue today. “The fac’ that the season chances to open on Sunday and that shooting is prohibites on Sunday are matters for the state’s attorneys and the sportsmen to consider. So far as I know, our deputi have not been instructed to arrest men for violations of the Sunday laws. 1 talked with Attorney General Langer this morning, and he seemed to agree that the enforcement of the Sunday laws was up to the state’s attorneys and not the ga . He de- nied having issued tions to deputy game wardens which have ‘been attributed to him.” The matter as between the attorney general and the game and fish board seems to be rather hazy. The attor- ney general is a member of the board. It was reported yesterday on good authority that he had advised deputy game warde that Sunday shooting tted. That report brought a "s nest buzzing around the ears of the attorney gen- INSTANT PosTut as coffee's successor ‘on the sarily table makes | for better | healin and more comfort. Preferred by |: | cepted for servic NEWS OF NORTH DAKOTA AND NORTHWEST | eral today, and he sidestepped with a denial. , As a ih Sunday As ¢ peace officer of th tate he is was in his latter cap to declare, sued ie! IOV-IDE FOR FARW LABORERS PATRIOTIC Important in Letter From Efficiency Expert the automobile to t farm laborers to the farms as a patriotic duty, tous expediting work during the harvest, is y Robert ¢. Lech, state farm of the United States de- nt of agriculture, whose head- quarters are in this city. “Busini men oughi to form an cu. tomobile squad in every town and city throughout the state to aid in the work,” says Mr, Leth, in a letter to all. county representative: “It one man can place five laborers on the job two hours carlier than would oth- arwise be possible it constitutes the né as a ten-hour day work. The idea is practical and will greitly help conditions at this time.” TRAVELS THREE DAYS 10 Hans Johnson of Maple Creek, Sask., Believed to Be State Champion on Distance Amidon, XN. D., Aug. 22—Hans John- son, fotmerly of the Rainey Butte traveled all the way from » Saskatchewan, to Ami- don in order to be on hand when his ation number was called. He elieved to be North Dakota’s chain- pion long distance registrant. The journey consumed three days. John- son passed his. mination, was a and has heen board. fied to the Didn’t Register Until He Could Find Out How ee Se eee Amidon, N. D. Auge 22.— Claiming he had not registered ¢ earlier because he could not be certain that he was of the re- quired age until he had com- housands "There municated with his parents in Minnesota, nm Gilbertson presented himself before the exemption board this and was permitted to er. Sa Reason’ cis HEAVY FINES. AND and it d that his orders were is- DUTY, ASSERTS LETH Saving of Time Pointed Out as Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 22.—Use of | | Ernest W. Johnston Had Stepped Old He ®Was-- Accepted |: JAIL SENTENCES Nine Wobblies Who Threatened to Wreck Farm Machinery Giv- trouble making in Stutsman county for Lhe 1917 season yesterday at Mont- pelier when they threatened to des- troy amachinery and set fire, to Une farm home of Chris Hendrickson, Well known Montpelier farmer, There were nine “wobblies” in the gang and ihey | were receiving $4.00 per day, with room and board. They struck for high- er wages, which brot on the sh. Sheriff Ross made a hurry rip to Montpelier and dispersed the “I Won’t Workers without further troable. Three field secretaries of the organ- ization, namely: Arthur J. Kelly, Thomas Jenkins, and Andrew Lind- blade, arrested in this city last week or disorderly conduct in attempting to sign up members in this community were sentenced to forty-three days in jail and fined $50 apiece when ar- raigned yesterday. “Phis looks 1 to me,” said sentence wa: ‘Ten da. court, said phy. “We can’t get justice here,’ spoke up Kelly, when sentenced. ‘Well have to take matters into our own hands. There'll be a general walk out de clared here in short order. We can get a square deal for we've got Gov- a kangaroo court Jenkins bitterly when the imposed. more Police for contempt of Magistrate Mur- it is likely sworn into pecial deputies will be| ice at on DESART FARMER KILLED WHEN BADER TEAM RUNS in Front of Machine When Horses Started Dash desart, N. D. 22.—Ernest W. s killed when a sorse team drawing a binder ran Mr. Johnson was in the road, a route from the fields to his house for dinner when the Reeder stage {drew up along side, and his horses broke into a run. Mr. Johnson suc- ceeded in stopping them and stepped down in front of the binder {o repair some part which had been broken! when the team started again, tramp- ling him under their feet and crush- ing his body under the bull wheel! of FOR DESTROYERS ernor Frazier back of us.’ loads ,all Shorthorns. which brought Sheriff Ross and other officers are | $55,025, averaging $210 the head. Miss preparing for further trouble here and | Petrie’s herd been built up dy Ty ~ BOY ASKS LIFE TO SAVE BROTHER Carl Beckman Being Advanced by Friends as Candidate for Carnegie Medal Amidon, N. D., Aug. 22.—An eight: year-old son of Carl Beckman is pro- posed as a candidate for a Carnegie meda! as a result of, the he: ri he displayed when at the risk of his own better view of the babics, one of the childven lighted « inatch. A moment later the mow was a sheet of flames. Everyone seramblea for the and the little tot in the exciiement was overlooked. When the e‘ght-year- old boy-discovered that his baby | brother was missing. he found his way baek through. the fire and rescued the hali-suffocated youngster. (692 POUNDS AND BRING 14 PER RUNDREDWEIGHT Cattle Bred by Miss Petrie of London Top Chicago Beef Market at $210 per Head Centerville, S. shorthorn. steer pounds, bred by Miss Petrie at Lon- don, N. D,, and marketed by 'T. I+ sun- derson of Centerville, sold on the Chi- go market at $14 the hundred. ‘They were part,of a shipment of eig ‘teen Aug. 22.—Forly averaging 3695 the use of registered sires until it is now one of the most famous in all the northwest, and Miss Petrie isn’t | even a suffragette. | HAY RUNS TWO TONS TO AGRE. ON STANDING “ROOK RESERVATION Native Grass Yield Is High and Price f. 6! b. Cars at Self- ridge is $17.50 Selfridge, N. D., Aug. 22.—James Davis, who is putting up hay on the reservation near here, reports «hat the yield is averaging nearly two tons to the acre, and that from a trifle less than a section which he is now cut- ting he will realize 800 tons which will sell to Montana stockmen in 100- ton lots at $17.50 per ton, f. 0. b. Self- and in order that thev might have al Jadder, } i GOGt &, apna dsisededs } WS in short. ¥ Ye, Wy Le Roadster $745; Sedan $1095. All prices f. 0. 6. Detroit pe 7 WZ YE AY A servant who vigilantly saves money en Speedy Justice life he rescued his litt'e beother from 5 s i aR ated, a burning barn. The youngsters haa i for you isa good servant. Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 22.—1, W.| climbed into the nawmow to invest y W.'s started their first real activiy at | ate a new: born familv of kittens, The Maxwell engine steaufastly cuts your gasoline bills in half. That’s because the Maxwell engine is built right. Every mechanical detail of the Maxwell, indeed, is built right a —the smooth, wear-proof clutch, run- ning in oil; the trouble-proof, simple trans- mission; the mighty axles—every vital part, The Maxwell price and Maxwell upkeep cost are both so low that any man—and this means YOU—can afford to own one of these cars. Touring Car $745 " WESTERN SALES CO. Wl, _ erg G ph i Berline $10953 4 4 SS \ XxX , COL LE LO OOO AAS SS / ])WW\WwWwyP XK WIG 6 nrirkBKwIs0 y : DISTRIBUTORS : G 7 . an Bismarck N..D. Mandan, N. D. Gy the binder. years old and completed a The mary de new home. ased was 35 ed and had just Take No Chances ‘Chain,’ ‘Usco,’ ‘Plain,’ in Tire Buying There is risk in a chance—but not when you buy a tire, of known quality—of known endurance. United States Tires—all five of them, ‘Royal Cord,’ ‘Nobby,’ —are tires of known, demonstrated and proved service and endurance. —the make of tires that costs less per mile -today than any other make of tire—now or ever. Proof—the consistent and persistent year-by-year, moath-by- i SPs month sales increases of United States Tires. eg ee apr eg a he Your experience, too, will prove their quality. United States Tires Are Good Tires United States TUBES and TIRE ACCESSO- RIES liave All the Sterling Worth and Wear that Make United States Tires Supreme BISMARCK AND MANDAN A Tire for Every Need of Price and Use ‘Royal Cord’ ‘Nobby’ ‘Chain’ ,Useo? ‘Plain’ Complete Stock. of United States Tires Carried by the Western Sales Co. ridge. ‘A yield of $20 to $25 on wild leased land in a crop which has only to be harvested is a fair return for one’s money, thinks Mr. Davis, who can't believe that North Dakota is bound for the demnition bowwows. MINOT CLAIMS. $2225.00 BUILOMNG RECORD IN YEAR Unusual Amount of Construction in Progress in Magic City --Materials Scarce usual” can sur i as not’s slogan. ics show that $2,- 225,000 building operations are now in progress and that two and a half mil- lion dollars in buildings have been completed since January | or are now under construction. Had not the war made it difficult to secure material, the total would be larger. Extrava- tions for many buildings have been made but the material for construc- tion not available. [n most in- stances the new buildings are for | wholesale concerns’ buildings. | Three Sons in Army While Wife and Daughter Are Sewing i] Shirts for Soldiers Jamestown, N. Ds Aug. 22.—County Auditor Andrew Blewett, could he find the time to spare from his duties as clerk of the local exemption board, could easily lay claim to being the most patriotic official in the state and also to having the most patriotic fan: ily. County Auditor Blewett is wo ing night and day with the Stuisman county exemption board, in addition to Randling his duties as county aud- itor. He has three sons now serving the colors. sociated Press in New York city, is now with an ambulance corps there, awaiting call to active service in France. Joseph is with an infantry company stationed at California, Phil is a member of Jamestown ‘Co. H, North Dakota infantry. Mrs. Blewett and daughter, Miss Margaret, are aiding the Red Cros work here daily. Tribune want ads bring results. CLAIMS PATRIOTIC FAMILY: si“crni"stor't: ‘tin George, formerly with the As-| é <= Zz board, according to Chairman Pird-|other than that they h «2 been in- zell. clined to favor countrymea who once A . “The matter is one for the govern: | owed allegiance to the k er and the i or and the president to consider,” | Austrian crown, and that registrants of this class have been treated more liberally than others in «onsidering claims for exemptions. said Judge Birdzell. While the story enamating from across the river hints at grave charg- 2s against dhe two board members named, no direct accusation is made ~ TO DISCUSS CASE Witholds Comment on Report Tribune want ads will biizz results. That Removal of Mercer Board May Be Asked Ad. No. 22—98 lines x 2 cols.—Newspapers Jovernor Frazier this morning de- clined to comment on a Mandan news story to the effect that Sheriff Haev- ischer and Auditor Carl Semmler of Mercer county have been exempting naturaized Germans and other citizens formerly allegiance to the central! | powers and who now have leanings toward the side of their fatherland. He admitted that he had been called up in relation to the matter by the newspaper publishing the report, but he refused to discuss the matter fur- ther. It wi 4 Wheels in One Hour That’s what you can do, too, if you use Spoktite. It is no longer necessary to have a blacksmith or repairman tighten your wheels the mechanical 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 right into the wood and swells it to its original condition of tightness. It tightens loose wheeis as good as new and feeps them tight. No need to take them off or apart in of your subjett and then let nature order to apply Spoktite. Simply squirt it into the eaper!” And the best general advice cracks caused by the shrinkage at the hubs and for hygienic dieting runs along similar | felloes, It is put up in handy spout cans to make lines; just spread a liberal table and application easy. then let your appetite caper.—Ex- Make Your Wheels Safe NOW change. Loose wheels are apt te collapse in dangerous | places and cause serious damage, if not personal injury. revent such accidents by “‘Spoktitening” your wheels atonce. See Most garages, auto supply and hard- i your ware stores sell Spoktite. If yours do — not, write our factory and we will see that you dealer are prompily supplied. Manufactured by the Liquid Wheel Tightener Co. -it cost only One Dollar! A wheel size can of Spoktite. will tighten 4 wheels as good as 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. ated at the governor's of- fice that fears that such a conting- ‘Mercer county board and substituting Adjutant General Fraser, while interested in the report, had received no com- plaints directly, nor had the district New Die¥ng Advice. An anxious young theological st dent once asked Henry Ward Beecher what was the best and most successful method of preparing for a fecture or sermon. The reply shot back in one sentence, “Just fill yourself chock full Also Tighten Carriage and Wagon | MAYR’S Wonderful Remedy For Stomach Trouble One dose convinces LENHART DRUG CO. Aad other Reliable Druggists.