The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1917, Page 3

‘ f BISMARCK DAILY IRIBUNE NEWS OF NORTH DAKOTA AND NORTHWEST | a Ni oi ot since tern North Dickinson, N. 1)., Aug. 2: 1891 have stockmen of w: Dakota had so hard winter feed for th herds. sible to’ put up any hay for stock. Many of the old time cattlemen of the ilideer country. have already gone to | pos ha ‘or win- the Standing Rock rvation. view of leasing grazing lan tor, ‘planning to move th dgwn to the reservation thi ers are attempting to 1 ship it in, and in all c are shipping down very clo son. Many. cows and caly: have gone to eastern marke preferable that the young stuff be ma- ng condi- tured here, but under tions it seems impossible. Big ranchers such as W. ards of Dickinson are making a mined effort to keep their young stock SITUATION THEY HAVE KNOWN SINCE 1 time to secure | he In some | si parts. of, the Slope it is almost impos- | 1 stock fall. Oth- h Rich- EN CONFRONT HOST SERIOUS grain screened ead of shipping out ngs, as has been customary. evators which are not already sup- plied with the ne ary machinery are installing it, and will be in a ion to sell screenings here at the same price asked in the twin cilies and Duluth. age question to quite an extent. Montana stockmen, espec in the eastern part of th in the kota brethren. tors*to have their They are paying $17 a ton for hay from: Standing Rock reservation, while in other years they have been ble to get all they wanted ed for $2.50 per ton. are enough higher, how- ture cattl Granville Boy Dies In Trenches After Serving for Years Granville, N. D., ‘Aug. 25.—A telegram received this week an- nounces the death in the French trenches of Stanley Gilmore, son ef. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Gilmore, who had, served with the Canad- ian contingent in France since the beginning of the war. Red Blotches Turned to Pimples - Htched Burned And Smarted Till Nearly Went Wild, Cuticura Soap and Ointment Healed. “y and was fierce. and smarted u I scratched them until 1 nightor day, They wer: and most all came toa tered over my face disfigu thing awful. “Remedy upon remedy was uscd but to no avail and for th va treated. 1 ran acros: and Ointment advertisement so I bought them and/fifteen or twenty days’ tinued, use of the Cuticura Soap and Ointment brought back my good com- lexion, Beatrice Barton, R.R.1, Box 55, Gran Rapids, Wis., Sept. 14, 1916. - It is distressing to reflect that much, intil | nearly went wild and Wd not rest if not: all, of this suffering might hay e uticura Soap been prevented by using u and no other for every-day toilet pur- poses. with a little Cuticura Ointment now and then as needed to southe and | ioatt rise heal the first signs of skin or scalp | Organization Meeting for Emmons troubles. Nothing purer or sweeter than by Return | ¢ i Mail address pqst-card: ‘Cuticura, | call of Chairman H. A. Armstrong for Dept. R, "Sold everywhere, | the organization of a Red C es | tO, these delicate emollients. For Free Sample Each Boaton. cura Soap , I was healed.”’ (Signed) Miss , SECOND BATTALION ENIOVED OVATION ALL ALONG: ROUTE Splendid Raception Given Boys of Fort Lincoln on First Long Hike D Fort Lincoln, Aug. 25.—The second battalion, North Dakota infantry, is home from a four days’ hike to the Van S ranch on the Cannonball rive: tanding Rock res- ervation. The b made the long} trek in good ord eraging about 30 miles a day, and were treated to an ovation all along the lin The Jast night out on the return trip they mped near Livonia, and pr ically Iton turned out s parade. to see them on dre: |\Sheep Immune From | Drouth; Wool Clip Brings Big Money Granviiie, N. D., Aug. 25.—That sheep are immune from drouth conditions which injuriously af- fect cattle was proven this weck when William H. and E. C. Bark- us received $195.25 for the clip from 42 sheep. marketed through | a Wabasha, Minn, commission company. The Barkus brothers are disposing of their cattle and building up their sheep herd, now having 134 ewes. HAZELTON RED CROSS County This Evening elton, N. D., Aug. lazelton will meet this evening at the ss chap- and are arranging with local cleva-! the; This will help the for-j | their native land on the occasion o1| NORTH DAKOTA ~ SCULPTOR WILL Paul Fjelde, Reared on Burleigh Ccunty Ranch, Drafted in ‘ Chi Regan, N. D., Aug. | the North bal culptor who creat: the bust of Lincoln which whe Nor | of North Dakota presented | wei ion several! n drafted and will ont with the national le, reared near the prés- mother's | ted with centennial s ago, | ‘The young artist is only 24} years old, but he has already made} a name for himself. Last winter he presented the state of North Dakota a cast of his bust of Lincoln which now occupies a post of honor at the capitol. Lightning Strikes Stack, Burning 100 Bushels of Wheat Hazelton, N. D., Aug. 25.—Gott- leib Grenz lost 109 bushels of good wheat when lightning struck his stack just as he was prepar- ing to begin threshing. The time- ly arrival of neighbors prevented the destruction of his entire crop. FORMER BISHEE WOMAN LOSES LIFE IN SANG LY FROM FES Heroic Wife and Mother Gets In- valid Husband and Children Out of House Bisbee, N. D., Aug. 25—Mrs. Harry McKay, who recently moved from F bee to a homestead in Montana, was burned to death when a can of kero- sene exploded as she was lighting a fi At the time she was preparing husband for remoyal to a hos-! and fhe children were asleep up- In-spite of her trightful burns, she succeeded in getting the remain- ing members of the family out of the blazing building before she collapsed. AMOND BRAND, Ask your Druggiat for -sters Diamond Byand ed and Gold: méeafic th Blue Ribbon, Ruy of CHLCHES TERS PILLS, f years knownas ‘Always Retis SOLD BV ORUGGISTS EVERYWHFRE CHICHESTE a Corwin Motor Co., CRs ce ¢ EOI Bismarck, N. D. HIGHT FOR US | tion to the Paul Pjelde,| reiinguishment, PAYS $3500 FOR RELINQUISHMENT f 3 Record Price Believed to Have Been Realized by James F. Jones, Homesteader Parshall, N. D., Aug. .25.—The sale by James ones of his Central coal field claim. relinquishment for 00 to Joseph Waldoch is believed to mark a record for Fort Berthold res- ervation homestead land ich were opened only two years a: In addi- 00 paid Jones for his the purcha: will pay the-appraised price of $ The Jand is all broken and the shack on it, but no other ments. i — | | | WHEAT GROP AS COST STUTSWAN COUNTY MORE. THAN $15 TO THE AGRE Statistics Frepared Indicate Farm- er Will Not Break Even on $2.00 Grain Jamestown D., Aug. 25.—It cost farmers in Stutsman county an aver- age of $15. an acre for their 1917 wheat crop, according to_ statistics compiled by County Agent*A. F, Bor- chert, at the request of the govern- ment. One farmer reported that it cost him $1:.45 an acre for his wheat, while it c another $18.03, The farmers of this county also re-! port that for the past 10 years, on| an average, the yield per acre was| 19 to 13 bushels. ' Statistics along this line were for- warded to the government by the county agent in connection with the wheat price fixing squabble, now in} full sway. i STUTSMAN COUNTY Representatives of Every Branch Chapter Expected to Attend Conference Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 25—A mon- ster ma: reeling, at whic sen- tatives of all Red Cross organizati in Stutsiman‘county will be pr scheduled to be held at the armory | hall here tonight for the purp of outlining work: for the coming ter months and:starting a vigorous cam. | paign to secure new memb: and} more funds,for ihe Stutsman county | Red Cross chapter. i Mayor !H?-C. Flint, Chairman Al- fred Stedl*of the chapter, A. B. De- Nault, and several other prominent | Stutsman county inen will speak at} the meeting, Stu s requested to furnis , 600 pair of knit-| ted socks, 600 knitted wristlets and 600 mufflers:for the Sammies in France. A‘request to this effect has been received from the national head- quarters at Washington. At the meet- ing tonight’a campaign to secure these | needed articl I be laid out. HAZELTON WHEAT GOES TO 18 AO BETTE Yields Proving Far Greater Than Anticipated When Grain ‘Was Being Cut Wheat, in ‘the. vicinity of Hazelton, which wap‘ éxpected io go eight to 12 bushels to the acre, is threshing 12 to 18 bushels, reports John A. Larson, manager of the ‘Carpenter Lumber Co., who returned today from the Kmmons county city.. Everywhere, Mr. Larson reports, yields are running much bet- ter than was anticipated, even at the time the grain was harvested. The} one disturbing factor now is the fact! that there isno market for the whea: many farmers are without storage ca- pacity, and they hesitate to store in local elevators in view of market con- ditions and Herbert C. Hoover's 30- day limitation on storage tickets. Hazelton Canine Kleptomaniac Gets Editor in Trouble Hazelton, \N. D., Aug. 25.—Haz- elton has a canine kleptomaniac with a penchant for shoes. Dur- ing the last week he has deposit- ed a number of shoes, none of them mates, at the doors of vari- ous business houses here. One of them reached the editor of the Hazelton Republican, who prompt- ly reported the incident and de- nied responsibility for the canine’s cussedness. Poorest Wheat at Bisebe Is Running 12 to 15 Bushels Bisbee, N. D., Aug. 25.—The Keller brothers, who are finishing up their threshing, are getting 12 to 15 bushels of good wheat from their thinnest} fields, and on others the yield is run- TO HAVE RED GROSS MEETINGS TONIGHT =: HE WAS BOILED IN. TEUTON LIQUID FIRE The picture of ‘this wounded hospital, shows the horri- a bas : word in ble effee German frightfulness-—liquid fire.| The soldeir was caught in the} stream of fire shot forth from! the German ranks as a prelude. to| an at All of his exposed} flesh, face and hands, was turned into a huge blister. The photo-! ROTH WOULD STRIP WAST COAL FIELO Peter Roth of New Salem, member of the state pardon board, who w in the city today, has an idea whic may relieve the fuel famine. Mr. Re scheme, while not yet in con-| e form, coniemplates t ping | re mile or two of lignite in: ity. of New Salem and the} JUST OUT (New 5 Color) WYOMING OIL MAP Shows correct location.of every oil field in the state, Most complete map published. Send for One It’s Free. G. B. ATWATER 416 Central Savings Bank Building, Denver, Colo. SOMEONE said “You're going to have a photo- graph made before you go, aren’t you?” and you prom- ised. ¢ oe You and your family will be . proud of that picture in years to come. Special Discount to Drafted Men and Volunteers Make the appointment to-day HOLMBOE STUDIO Ground floor-—next door to Grand Theatre. Bismarck, North Dakota tion. vicinity of New Salem to supply the! needs of the entire northwest, if it can be gotten out of the ground and into the cars, French soldier, just received from] = There is enough coal in the! TWINE PLANT O. K. go district, today completed checking up the prison twine plant, which he Tribune want ads wil) bring results. | reports,to be in tip-top shape. graph shows the swollen eyes and} F i 3 a fi lips protruding through ihe ban- ()P IR } | R. a . Mandan Sept. 18, 19,20 AN AGRICULTURAL FAIR FOR AGRICULTURAL PEOPLE PREMIUM LISTS are now out. If you do not get one; send your name and address to J. A. RIGGS, Secretary, Mandan, N. D. Bigger Premiums Better Exhibits Aeroplane Flights, Two Days September 19 and 20th REMEMBER THE DATE and MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW h truck owner 2pprec ning up to 20. RT TAR | an STE Isn’t That Reason Enough? Some years ago a few. of the biggest, most careful business concerns of this country bought International Motor Trucks. They put them to work and Today-those same concerns are buying International Motor Trucks as regularly as additional trucks are needed. Some of them are ‘standardizing The Intetnational does its work well and at low cost as h anv other kind of equipment, horse or motor. ian | then they watched them, their equipment with Internationals — buyin The reason? r d j Do nt any better reason than that? International Harvester Company of America a We sell International Motor Trucks in two sizes —Model If of 1,500 pounds i capacity and Model F of 2,000 pounds capacity. We ¢ body your business requires. We give our ere the kind o: ‘ tes. Truck. Telephone or write and we will come to you. International Harvester Company General Agency nothing clse. Ei : (Incorporated) ‘an supply any kind of a ryice a motor ow you the International Motor Come in and ict u Bismarck, N. D. wah. L. R. Buxton, examiner for the Far=