The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1917, Page 8

aA AR Th a se A WEDNESDAY, AUG. 22, 1917. TAYLOR NAMED BY KOSITAKY AS HEAD OF NORMAL Appearance of Popular Educat- or’s Name in Official State Directory Causes Joy The fact te super- ruction BJ. Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 2 that the name of former intendent of Public Ins' Taylor appears in the olfi tory prepared by State Auditor Kos- i lent of the new dMickin- te normal has occasioned much favorable comment locally. jal direc- Mr. Taylor, former superintendent of schools in Grand For y, a who served three term instruction, taught a summer school tor teachers perintendent of public here this year, and Dickinson was agreeably impressed with his ability. The state board of regents declines to go on record as to his appointment, although it is believed a majority of the mem s would fi aylor, It is unders! or also has the endorsement of N. C. Mac- Donald of Valley City, who defeated Taylor for re-election last fall. Inasmuch as necessity for economy dictated the § g of the ‘Dickinson nor’ appropriation in half, no ef- fort will he made to open the school until a year from September, and in the meantime the board of regents is maintaining silence on the subject of the presidency. P. S. Berg, superin- tendent of the Dic public schools, has been considered a probable head of the new institution, but it is understood that he declines the honor. ADAMS COUNTY ENJOYS HONOR OF PROVIDING FIRST WEN FOR AR List of 12 Registrants Accepted for Service Certified to Ad- jutant General The state exemption board yester- ed to the adjutant general North a’s first twelve members of the great national army. All are Adams county young men, who: were examined early, accepted by the local board, certified to the district board, and accepted by the latter after the period jowed for appeal had elapsed. Today accepted candidates from Bill- ings and Grand Forks counties were certified ‘to the adjutant general and to the county exemption boards, The district board is now in session and will continue to work until North Da- kota’s thirty percent of the net quota which is to be called into service Sep- tember 5, has been accepted. Chair- man Luther E. Birdzell announced this morning that he is confident North Dakota will be ready for the first call. ee GOODWIN GOES 10 FRONT TO BE Y. WAR DIRECTOR Worker Formerly in Charge of Association Activities Here Assigned to D to ian Jamestown, N. D., Aug. tary L. KE. Goodwin of the lo ai Y, who initiated the war Y. M. C. A. work at Fort Lincoln, has left with Mrs. Good- win fora short visit with her parents in Fargo, whence they will go to Col- on, Mich, for a briei stay with his parents, after whieh Mr will report for active duty as one of the large Y. M A. buildings at Deming, N. M, are one of the great training camps for the national guard is located. GARAGE DESTROYED Building Burned to Ground at New England; Now Rebuilding New England, N. D., Aug. 22.—The Aaby & Hagen garage was complete- ly destroyed by a fire early in the morning entirely destroying the large frame building and most of its con- tents, with a loss of $3,500. The firm already has begun work on a new home, which will be thoroughly mod- ern and fireproof. DELIVERIES ONLY UNTIL NEXT SATURDAY Homan’s bakery, rather than to raise prices, have decided to discon- tinue making deliveries after Satur- day, Aug. 25, thus eliminating, for the present at t, increase in charges on baked goods. Ky taking your pack- ages home with yo uyou buy more economically, as has been proven in the larger eastern cities. HOMAN’S BAKERY. WaY DD RUSSIAN WOMEN FIGHT? Charles award Rus Russell, the Trib- aff correspondent, who went to ja on the Root commission by ap- ntment of President Wilson, has returned, and is now telling Tribune readers why the Russian women are taking up arms for democracy. A cataclysm that puts women in the trenches of war is worth seeing at hand. View this gigantic can- of tr hery, revolt, anarchy, pa- triotism and rebirth through’ the trained eyes of one of the world’s firs! cYARLEg X EDWARD RUSSELL most capable observers—Charles Ed- ward Russell. As a member of the of- ficial United States commission to the 1 an government, Russell was an eye-witn of the thrilling upheaval in Ru He had his finger on the life pulse of the Russian people when that pulse was beating hottest. All he heard and saw, and all he conclud- ed from his observations is appearing xclusively in The Daily Tribune. It not only the most absorbing, but also the most important series of arti- s springing out of the world war. ve The Tribune left at your home. ecial news features are too big to miss. MURDERER MAY GET NEW TRIAL; EDITOR JUROR NOT KIDDER CITIZEN Steele, N. D. 22.—(Clean Nash, a hopeless cripple, who is serving a life sentence in the state penitentiary at Bismarck for the murder of Karl Hicks, a homesteader, whom he is al- leged to have shot in cold blood in the latter's shack near Robinson last December, may have a new trial, be- cause Associate Editor Howard of the Steele Ozone, who sat on the jury which convicted Nash, was not a citi- zen of Kidder county at that time. It is alleged that Mr. Howard, who re- cently came to Steele from McHenry county, had not established a legal residence here when he was called as a juror. » Aug. 2: o— n 1 CITY NEWS | ) Ci) Here from Richardton—Mrs. Pierce of Richardton was among the shop- pers in the capital city Monday. Wing Visitors—Mr. and ‘Mrs. W. G. Glynn and son of Wi ing were in the city Monday shopping and calling on friends. Here from Mandan—Mr. and Mrs. William Hartley and son of Mandan were guests of Mrs. Hartley’s mother, Mrs. Gilbert, of this place, Sunday. Buys Larson H —Attorney J. A. Ifyland has purchased the Mrs, Louise Larson house on Sixth street and ex- pects to occupy same the first of Sep- tember. In Hospital—Walter Penwarden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ri¢hard Penwarden, is ill fi m typhoid fever in the St. hospital. He is getting along Returns from Buying Trip—Miss Inez Jones of the millinery depart- ment of A. W. Lucas store has re- turned from Chicago, where she has been for some time attending the fash- ion shows for 1917-18 and purchasing her fall stock. M Jones says the hast are for the most part small and oft, mostly trimmed high, while the large hats will be trimmed flat. LARGE WOOLEN MILLS WORKING FOR U. S. The F. A. Patrick & Co. of Dulnth? owners of large woolen mills, is devot- ing the entire woolen mill on, Rice’s point and their garment factory for the production of cloth and overcoats for the United States navy. The gov- ernment is furnishing the wool and dyestuffs and all of the linings, but- tons and findings for the coats. C. M. Henry Hollst of Sixth street is the local representative for the firm. THE Northwest Hotel igh-Class Hotel at AA Blah Clas Hate THE HOTEL CENTER IN PATTERSON HOTELS ven toon 50c per day and up nee 00 Single oom with bath, $1. The McKenzie AAicning the McK McKenzie, on . The Seventh Story of North Daket oe Pesealay bet sod cold weber, shania bicproo European, EUROPEAN to Opposite McKenzie Had | Sh 2th foe Daan tec ne jie _EUROPEAN day and night opposite Depa Park. Cafe in connection 100 rooms with bath, The NORTHWEST, 100 Rooma — The McKENZIE, 210 Rooms BISMARCK, N. D. The Soo Hotel 50c. to $1.00 pore Hot and cold water in every The SOO, 125 Rooms EDW. G. PATTERSON, Owner and Prep. SURO RONET RE SOS RRR ST rage as usual, NOT HOLD TARGET SHOOTS Another Puzzle Put Up to At- torney General Langer, En- forcer of Blue Laws Attorney General William S. Langer is beginning to sicken of Sunday bine laws. He is hearing today from sportsmen all over the ite who re- sent his instructions to deputy game warde! est of cily gunners found shooting birds on Sundays. And now, trom Cass county, comes an even ing question. si a home guard, rifle com- pany. whi h has made a practice of utilizing its target range on Sundays, the only day in the week when all of the members can get together. A stickler for strict observance of Sun- day laws i the attorney gen- eral stop this practice. The home guard units clearly do considerable shooting on the Sabbath, and the laws which the attorney general has sworn to enforce specifically prohibit shoot- ing on Sundays. The buck has been passed tempor- arily to ‘State’s Attorney Fowler of ‘ass county, or at least the protestant ON FIRST AY OF WEEK?) has been advised to file a complaint with him. ‘Whether this has been done cannot be learned. WATERFOWL MAY BE HELD IN COLD STORAGE; ONLY CHICKENS ARE UNDER BAN Steele, N. D., Aug. 22.—Ducks, geese and brant may: be placed in cold stor- Secretary George M. Hogue of Steele reported today. It is only on the storage of prairie chick- ens and grouse that the game laws ad- opted by the’ last legislative assembly lay.a ban. This statement is made to correct a general impression that the new acts seek to prevent the storage of any wild fowl. Deputy game war- dens, Mr. Hogue states, will seek to prevent the storage of chickens and grouse, but will not interfere with the customary shortage of any water- fowl. LWW. MEMBERS WONT STRIKE Missoula, Mont., Aug.22.—A_refer- endum vote on orders issued by James Rowan, district secretary, tor a general strike of the I. W. ‘W. in Montana, Idaho, Washington, and Ore- gon, was postponed for at least two weeks, and perhaps prevented a walk- out of construction laborers accord- ing to Arthur Smith, I. W. W. secre- tary here. “There probably will be no strike,” Mr. Smith said. “Since immigration restrictions were suspended a week ago by the American and Canadian governments, men have gone forth from this district at the rate of 50 a day to work in the Canadian harvest fields. Should the lumber camps and the Butte mines grant the demands of the L°W. W. today they would not find one-fourth of the mer needed here.” TRAINING CAMP QUOTA MADE UP OF MATURE MEN SAYS MAJOR STEEDMAN North Dakota applicants selected as candidates for the second officers’ training “camp which opens at Fort Snelling next Monday, averaged in age between 28 and ‘29, stated Major R. R. Steedman today. fifty-five of the candidates accepted, he announces, were more than 30 years old. This statement is made to correct a gen- eral impression that the bulk of North Dakota’s candidates were selected from the ranks of very young men. Colombia’s Share. Colombia is said to be annexing a large share of the castor oil trade for- merly held by India. a \ oe By HOWARD MANN. Chicago, Aug. 22.—Meet the only In- dian chorus girl—Miss Lillian Helmar. Don’t crowd, gentlemen! She has nev- er scalped a stage Johnny, but blood will tell, sometimes. Miss Helmar was born beyond the foothills, but prefers*to work beyond the footlights. She is a Sioux, but she has never sued any Pittsburgh millionaire for breach of promise. She was.born in. the F ort Peck res- ervation, Montana. Her real name is Weptomana, “Kind: Heart.” “ Kind Heart left the:tepee of her par- ents, which in this ‘case is a brick ‘bungalow, five, years.ago. Her first experience on the stage was: in “The Squaw Man.” (She: went into. the movies. Her eyes. bothered her ant she went into musical comedy. She has been playing alli'summer in Chi- cago in the “Show of Wonders.”. Kind Heart says she' preferred the stage to the primitive'pastimes of the original inhabitants. And’ why should- n't she?’ She was educated in eastern HOME GUARD UNITS MUST: INTRODUCING wn HEART, ALY INDIAN CHORUS GIRL MAG a 7 LILLIAN HELMAR private schools and never wore a bead necklace in her life, except to have her picture taken. Twice each year Kind Heart returns to her people. “I feel a call,” she says. “And when the time comes I have to force myself to go. There is something in my blood, I guess. It would be easy to drop back into the Indian life.” Kind Heart is probably the only ac- tress who has to report regularly to Uncle Sam. Every time she changes companies or moves from one city to another she must forward her address to the Indian commissioner in Mon- tana. ‘Wise old Uncle: Sam keeps an eye on his wards even when they go on the stage—even, or especially. “I have never been married nor any- where near it,” said Kind Heart. “But if I ever marry I will choose a widow- er who has had two or preferably three wives. A man’ who-has been married is the only one: who knows how to appreciate a wife.” So much for the philosophy of Wep-| tomana. DICKINSON WINS GOLF TEAM PLAY| Fargo Team Takes Third Place —Grand Forks Is Best Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 22.—Dickin- son yesterday won the state champion- ship match play against bogey for teams for the second consecutive year with a total of only 84 down. Grand Forks was second with 187 down, Far- go third with 148 down, and Bismarck fourth with 156 down. Kostelecky of Dickinson. made gone round in 36, which is-one better than par and 5 better than bogey. He equaled the record for nine holes, and is picked to win the state champion- ship. Following is yesterday’s scores. Dickinson—Kostelecky, 2 up; Reu- ter, 4 down; Hunter,95; Erdahl, 11; Hall, 13; Heaton, 463 »Burnett, 18; ‘Hughes, 18. Total, 84:down. Grand Forks—Lovejoy, 5 down; Me- Second quette, 17; Kennedy, 18;. Finsh, 20; Taylor, 30. Total, 137 down. Fargo—Stanahan, 8' down; Bristol, Sheldon, 11; Smith, 20;-Twichell, McNair, 24: Thomas, 27; Haider, 29. Total, 148 down. Bismarck—Folsom, 4; Hintgen, 10; Tillotson, 18; Irysh, 19; Vesperman, 22; Bolster, 26; McC lean, 28; Steele, 29. Total, 156 down. Quali tion rounds, 18 holes, began $; this morning and for ladies in the aft- . ernoon. HEARING AT MEDINA Railway Commission to Consider Petition for Better Phones The state railway commission an- nounces that a hearing will be hetd at ‘Medina on September 5 to consider a petition 0 citizens or better local phone service. On the same date a hearing will be held on a petition for a crossing over the Northern Pacific four miles west of Medina. WANNER TO SUBSTITUTE Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 22.—Clerk of Court Valentine Koch, who leaves the end of the week for Fort Snelling to enter the second officers’ training camp, has named Frank X. Wanner as deputy during his absence. Mr. Koch panel 15; aby AN; Hewitt, 16; Ro- is Dickinson’s only candidate. Selfric dgebgdacorgcO AFTER COURTENY A. Courtney Campbell, Jr., of Kenil- worth, Ill, member of the LaFayeite squadron, on July 7 descended from an altitude of 6,000 feet “somewhere in France” with one wing of his ma- chine gone, a feat hitherto unprece- dented and always before considered impossible. Campbell was making &Fét6finais- ance at 4 o’clock in the morning when his lower left wing suddetily broke off | tically no chance of escape. his machine nose downward for a few | hundred feet until the'violence-of the fall finally tore off the flapping wing, } contrél: DOWN! DOWN 6000 FEET; ONE WING GONE! ATOR N FENCE. SHES UE BY PRRORNNG FEAT THIGH PONE EXCLUSIVE PHOTOGRAPH FOR THIS PAPER BY CORRESPONDE NT HENRY WOOD, TAKEN JUST CAMPBELL HAD LANDED SAFELY “SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE.” { He then righted the machine and by and began beating violently against | throwing his entire weight onto the the tail in a manner to leave prac-| right wing in order to overcome the Without | tendency of the wingless left side to losing his head, Campbell first headed ‘ fall more rapidly, succeeded in bring- | ing his machine safely to earth a few the LaFayette aviation Entirely undaunted, Campbell thus saving his rudder and steering +was back-in-the-wir-the-same day on CM ® new machine. miles from ; camp. DAKOTA DOCUMENTS BACK ALMOST Dr. Gilmore Procures Cherished From Widow of Charles Cava: When Region Was Part of 01 Ancient documents carrying the his- tory of North Dakota back beyond ear- liest territorial days to a time when this vast domain was a portion of the territ:- - of Minnesota have been post- ed in ‘e state historical museum by Dr. Mervin R. Gilmore, curator, who has returned from a visit to Cavalier and Pembina county with a rich store of trophies presented to the state by the widow of the late Charles Cava- lier, for whom the county of Cavalier was named. Ancient Commissions. ‘Among the interesting papers is an appointment from President Millard Filmore making Charles “Cavilier” collector of customs for the district of Minnesota and inspector of revenue for the port of Pembina, in the terri- tory of Pembina, executed Sept. 30, 1850.. Another document is an ap- pointment from Chester A. Arthur to Charles Cavalier to be postmaster at Pembina, in Dakota territory, in 1882. The most ancient of all is a commis- sion bearing the hand and seal of Alexander Ramsey, governor of Min- nesota territory, issued Nov. 6, 1819, and naming Charles Cavalier of the county of Ramsey territorial librarian. Another commission which the family has preserved is one making Charles Cavalier corresponding member of the state historical society of Wisconsin, | TMG 70 YEARS IN NEW GOLLECTION AT MUSEUM Contribution of Ancient Papers lier, Leader in State From Time id Minnesota Territory—Real Red River Cart Coming—First Mill Stone of Old St. Joe. ied in 1854 and signed by Lyman C, Baier, corresponding secretary. Cavalier Home Burned. Mrs. Charlés Cavalier and her daugh- ter, ‘Miss Laura, now are residing with friends at Pembina, their historic home having been burned in the fire which swept over a large portion of the old city early this summer. A majority of their possessions were saved, and are’ now stored at the homes of various friends. In order that they may be preserved to poster- ity, a majority of these relics of early days will be presented to the state historical library, to which they will form one of the most valued addi- tions received in many years. Real Red River Cart. Another interesting find which the curator made during Kis stay in the northeastern part of the state is a genuine Red river cart in excellent state of preservation, owned ‘by Charles W. Andrews of Walhalla and stored at Grand orks, whence it is to be transported to the state museum at the capital. Charles H. Lee of Walhalla has promised to forward to the museum one of the millstones of the first mill established at old St. Joseph, now Walhalla, At Towner, Mrs. Perdrieux, who already has given the state a large collection belonging to her brother, the late Dr. Harris, has another contribution in view. fe GRAIN MARKETS Lambs $8.00 to $15.00; wethers $7.00 DULUTH. No. 1 northern... No. 2 northern. 240 235 Oats to arr. 51% YE ween, 173 Rye to arr... 171 @172 Barley . 100 @127 Flax ... 5 Flax on trk ... Flax to arr ... September , Cctober . November . December... Close 1:42 p. m. MINNEAPOLIS. No. 1 dark northern..... 252 @253 To arr in August. 230 No. 1 northern spring... 245 @250 To arr in August..... 230 No. 1 northern.... To arr in ‘August No. 1 red spring. No. 2 dark north No. 2 northern sp; No. 2 red spring. No. 3 dark northern SNe No. 3 northern spring. No. 3 red spring . ‘No. 4 dark northern SpE No. 4 northern spg. No. 4 red spg.... No. 2 dk hd Mont winter No. 2 yw hd Mont winter No. 3 dk hd Mont winter No. 3 hard Mont . : @220 No. 3 yw hd Mont... . @a5 No. 1 durum. see @205 ‘No. 1 durum to arr. 2 durum. @200 3 durum..... Ne yellow corn No. 3 mixed corn @167 ‘Corn other grades a @165 No. 2 white oats. @ 58% apa white oats. @ 53% ‘0. 8 white oats. .. 52% @ 53. 3 white oats to arr.. 52% 51Y@ 52 118 @123 97 @118 73 @1TA 170 . No. 4 white oats Barley choice Barley ordinary No. 2 rye... No. 2 rye to arr. ‘No. 1 flax seed ...... 3: @350 No. 1 flax seed to arr 5 September wheat . 211 Old ‘September oats iY New September oats 1% Old December oats 52%, .New December oats 52% May oats ....--+++ 55M, Close 2:25 p. m. C—O CATTLE MARKET d ST. PAUL. HOGS—Reeceipts,. 20,000; steady to lower. Range $17.50 to $18.75; bulk $18.25 to $18.40. CATTLE—Receipts, steady; steers $5.00 to $13.00; cows and heifers $6 to $9.50; calves $6.50 to $13; stockers and feeders, $5.00 to $13.00. SHEEP—Receipts, 3,400; _ killers, 600; steady.| to $9.50; ewes $5.00 to $8.50. CHICAGO HOGS—Receipts, 15,000; Bulk $18.75 to $19.40; $19.65; mixed $17.90 to $19.65; heavy $17.75 to $19.45; rough $17.17 to $17.90; pigs $12.75 to $17.00. CATTLE—Keceipts 13,000; steady to strong; Native beef steers $7.90 to £15.00; western steers $6.6 5to $12.30; stockers and feeders $6.00 to $9.10; cows and; heifers $440 to $12.50; calves $10.50 to $14.7: i SHEEP- eceipts 13,000; strong. Wethers, to $11.10; lambs $10.25 to $16.75 Mandan Visitor—Olaf Pehrson of Mandan, but formerly of this place, was a visitor in the city Monday. lower. CATARR of tha BLADDER Telioved in 24 HOURS Exch Cap- sule bears tl name 4a Remareofcounterfeits! Brown Geierman & Ryan Quality Grocers 6S—PHONES—56 Quality Grocers 114 Fifth St. SPECIALS Extra Fancy Bananas, per OBEN oaks ecviee eng ces wn Ol Choice California Peaches per crate .............. $LL While they last. Home Brand Peanut Butter packed in 5 pound pail .. $1.10 This making the cost- 100 per cent cheaper than Beech Nut. e J Bulk Cocoanut, per pound .. 22c Home Brand Cocoa, 1-2 pound CON occ cee lee ee eee eee ee 200 Star Naptha Powder, regula? 30c seller, special price .. 22c Pure HIGH TEST SWEET CREAM N . Used by the Army and Navy. 7 Theshine thatstands the weather. ‘ Preserves and softens leather. SumovA Home SET Send one to your soldier boy to tate and light $17.55 to,