The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1917, Page 2

| RERENTS ET FRIDAY 10 ACT ~N RESINATION Not Probable That Successor to, * McVey Will Be Considered .at ‘This Session sate | | VERMILYA WILL TAKE PLACE. ON THE BOARD Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 29.—A full meeting’ of the board of regents will be held at the university here Friday, when Rev. C. E. Vermilya will take his seat as successor to Col. Frank White of the Second regiment. The ee resignation of F. L. McVey, who leaves the university to become president of the. University of Kentucky, at Lex- ington, will be acvepted, and the board may be confronted with another effort on the part of the admini tion to gain control, by seating a Frazier ap- pointee in place of Emil Scow of Bow- man and J. A. Power of Leonard. The} terms of these two members expired | July 1, but they have held over on the grounds that successors were not Jegally appointed by the governor with the approval of the senate. It is not probable that any action can be taken Friday with relation to the appointment of a new head for the Uni y of North Dakota. While several men have been suggested by friends as successors to President Mc- Vey, no formal application for the position has been filed with the secre- tary of the board. It known that there has been in progress a still hunt | for an eligi educator and that the president, it is practically certain, will come from outside the state. Saturday the board will Fargo, when it is merely po another chapter may be y meet in ple that tten in| the controv between President Ladd of the agricultural college and the regents. The ror has on file at his office a stack of petitions a foot high purporting to come from} farmers indignant over the reported intention of the board to depose Dr. Ladd as president of the college or as food commissioner. These farmers | f ask that the koard be decapitated in BISMARCK DAILY rRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, AUG. 29, 1917. | Hard to Put Pepin Pop When War Takes His Little Peppers Kenmare, N. D.. Aug. 2 hh. Cary soft drink king of thi: ction of the state, has been com> pelled by the drafting of pr we including his own son, to cut output toa minimum, and he ha: temporarily closed his Omemee actory because of a lack of help. @ WELL KNOWN HOPE MAN IS A SUICIDE Despendency Results in Self-Mur- der of John E. Holcomb at Son’s Home Hope, N. D., Aug. John I. Hol- comb, father of Johan Holcomb of Col- gate, and well known citizen, commit- ted suicide by the revolver route dur- ing the period of despondency at the home of his son. The deceased was 61 years old, and is survived by a son and a daughter. Palmer Patches Up Troubles With Wife No. 1; Back to Fort Beach, N. D., Aug. 29.—Bernard Palmer, who was brought back to Beach by wife No. 1, when she discovered that Mr. Palmer was supporting an alleged No. 2 at Peoria, li!., has returned to Leav- enworth, Kansas., where he is in the United States army. He has patched things up with the local Mrs. Palmer, and if the one locat- ed in Peoria is satisfied, Bernard will be permitted to serve out his enlistment, Has Voted Twice But is Too Young To Fight for U.S. Beach, N. D., Aug. 29.—Although he is alleged to have voted at the last two elections, Ben Fores! gave his age, when charged with failure to reg ister, as 20 years and six months. He is held under $500 bond to appear be- fore United States Commissioner L. toto. B. Hardy on Sept. 6. + i RS F BABY'S Samad presez ALSRRY'S. SumovA Home Set Substantial bristle dauber, and soft lamb’s wool polisher. Makes shining convenient and eany.. Ask Nearest Store. LACK=—TAN—WHITE—RED OTN TTS as s shees, sheds moisture, and won’t rub off. Abril'iant, lasting shine. Over 50 chines per MOTHER'S box. The key opening box prevents i broken naiis aad sciled fingers. Tighten Your Wheels the Quick us If you want your shrinkage. ~The handy spout c: peen found. + Sold Economical Way stay tight—if you want it -done quickly and cheaply—do it yourself with i _ SEORUIE ‘ A’Dollar’s Worth Tightens * 4 Wheels in an Hour Simply squirt it into the cracks caused by the take the: wheels off or apart. Thousands of wheels have been tightened ‘with it—and not one case of failure has yet At Garages, Auto Supply and Hardware Stores Liquid Wheel Tightener Co. Branches: Boston and New York wheels tightened to an makesit easy. No need to Go to your dealer this very day and buy Spoktite. You can’t begin too soon to make your wheels safe. If you can’t get Spoktite, write our factory and we will see that you are promptly supplied. General Offices and Factory Modesto, California COWES IN FOR MATINEE AND BRINGS PIG 10 PAY BILLS FOR THE FAMILY Big Touring Car Carries Aristo- cratic New England Porker to Market England, N. D., Aug. 29.— When W. F. McCormick came in with New | his family for a matinee at the theatre he brought with him his spending money in the form of a fat, live pig, which occupied a crate fastened to the running board of the McCormick touring car. The pig that came in a Pullman brought $29. “And then to think,” comments the editor of the New England Herald, “that Forrest Or y, that famous ‘story-writer for the Saturday Evening. Post, tried to tell the world that North Dakota was not fit for a hog to dwell in.” MERCER COUNTY FAIR WILL BE BIGGEST YET Unusually Attractive List of Pre- miums—Horse and Auto- mobile Racing Stanton, N. D., Aug. 29.—The Mer- cer County ir ociation is mak- ing preparations for the biggest expo-! here have received announcements of sition in the history of the county September 20, 21 and 22. An unusual- | ly attractive premium list is oftwred for livestock and agricultural pro- ducts ,and a program of horses, auto- mobiles and motorcycle races is being. arranged. There will be the usual order of carnival attractions of better than ordinary quality. } Handcar Common Barrier When it Transport Beer PETES OO N. D., Aug. 29.—The ¥ fa handcar as a common was established when “ Frank Gianini, a Northern Paci- % * fic section’ hand, known as Dago % Frank, was assessed a healthy ¢ ‘* fine and Costs for transporting a ¢ * case of beer from Yates, the near- 4 est wet spot across the line in & % ° Montana, to Beach. CS eae oi “Dirty American Trick,” Semmler Terms His Ouster ‘Stanton, N. D., Aug. 29.—“A dirty American trick,” County Auditor Carl Semmler is alleged to have characterized his removal from the county exemption board by Governor Frazier, after an in- vestigation of charges that he and other members of the board were favoring Germans with exemp- tions. “Us Germans pay 80 per cent-of the taxes in Mercer county and when we ,want to sit on a board like this, you haul us off,” Semmier complained.” All they have against us is that we're pro- German.” LEAVES HEBRON CO. Secretary of Pressed Brick Cor- i poration to Quit Sept. 1 ‘Hebron, N. D., Aug. 29K. L. Watts, secretary of the Hebron Fire & Pressed Brick Co., for a number of years, has tendered his resignation to take effect September 1, when he will engage in other business. : ‘VAN HOOK BANKER WEDS Friends Received Advice of Mar- riage of A. F. Setzler Van Hook, N. D., Aug. 29.—Friends the marriage of A. F. Setzler of the ‘irst National bank and Miss Mary Larson of Osseo, Minn., at the home of the bride’s parents. The newlyweds will be at home after September } in a handsome new home which the groom recently completed in Van Hook. Just now they are honeymoon- ing in the Canadian ‘wilds. Mandan News Bureau Mrs. S. P. Rigler of Beulah, was in indan Saturday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rosen. She left that evening for Minneapolis, where she is spending a few weeks visiting with relatives and friends. Morris Rosen, proprietor of the Ros- en Bargain Store, will leave this even- g for Minneapolis, where he will purchase fall goods for his popular | clothing store. ‘ turn home today from an extended au- tomobile honeymoon trip to Rosebud, Montana, and the Killdeer mountains in this state. among the draftees who are called to! appear for examination September 1. J. K. Wead of Fort Kice, was in Mandan Tuesday on business. He made the trip by automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pitzer of Huff, were in Mandan Monday shopping and otherwise looking after business affairs. Henry Ouren, who has been work ing in Beulah, was in Mandan ‘Mon day afternoon en route to his home q Huff, where he will assist as en- ginecr for the Dahl threshing outfit. Mrs. R. R. Lutz and baby daughter, Gloria, left Tuesday afternoon on the north branch train for Harmon where she is spending a few days vis iting with her sister, Mrs. B. J Morey. John Bow returned Monday from Hunters Hot Springs, Montana, where he had been for a few weeks receiving treatment for rheumatism. Sergeans John K. Kennelly returned to his home Monday noon trom Kalamazoo, Mich, where he hao be: visiting with Mrs. Hanley, whe is receiving treatment in that city Mrs. Hanley’s host of friends will be more than pleased to learn that she is improving in health. W. H. Tackaberrey went to various points on the south branch the early part of the week.on business. Jacob Martin of St. Joseph, was ty Mandan Tuesday on business. While in the city Mr. Martin said that the farmers in his locality were about ready to commence threshing. The wheat crops in the St. Joseph vicin i re not as good as a year ago, but) are far better than expectations of a month ago. Miss Agnes ‘Mitchell, daughter of A F. Mitchell well known Richardton merchant, was in Mandan from Satua day until Wednesday the guest of her cousin, Mrs. J. M. Messmer. Miss Mitchell made thte trip to Mandan by automobile and returned home on No. 1 Wednesday night. August Usselmann left Saturday night for St. Paul ,where he spent a few days on busine: J. M. Messmer will leave ‘Monday’ for the twin cities, where he will spend a few days purchasing equip. meat for his new pool and billiard hall which is to be located in the Hudson & Wynn building in connection with his restaurant. Jake says he 1s go ing to have one of the finest pool halls in the state. Ralph Messmer, brother of Jake Messmer of this city, is numbered among those who are eligible to draft in Dawson county, Montana. Ralph passed the physical examination O. K. and was among the first draftees drawn. He is blacksmith for the Nor- thern Pacific railway company at Glendive, where he has been employed for a number of years and is well known in Mandan. He may come to Mandan for a few, days’ visit with velatives and friends before entering service. Anton Ehrmentrout of St. Joseph, was in Mandan on business Monday. While in the city he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Messmer, Mr. Ehrmentrout returned home Tuesday. Fred Reuter, hotel manager of the W. E. Ricker spent Monday in Bis- Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Dow will .e-| and friends. Mr. Dow is numbered | branch. Columbia :hotel at Glen Ullin, was in Mandan Tuesday attending to busi- ness matters. Mrs. Ruby Enbody of Upper Mont-| clair, New Jersey, who had been in Mandan the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. L. Sweet for the past six weeks, left for her home ‘Monday evening on No. 2. : Mrs. J. W. ‘Hintgen spent Tuesday in Bismarck visiting with relatives Roadmaster ‘ Gilbert Ashworth re- turned Monday from a several days’ inspection. trip along the north Miss Ida Borner of Stanton return- ed to Mandan with Mrs. N. G. As worth Saturday and remained hea guest until! Tuesday. Mrs. Ashworth went to Stanton Tuesday afternoon with Miss Borner and spent until} yesterday visiting there. Misses Louise and Margaret Fuller are spending the week with Mrs, S. B. Toney in Bismarck. Rev. and Mrs. ‘Robert R. Hedtke and children returned home yesterday af- ternoon from Pelican Rapids, Minn., where they have been visiting for a few days and enjoying a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. I’. Dow are ex- pected home in a day or two from their honeymoon trip to various points in Montana. Vallanceys to Return. W. H. Vallancey. and family, who have been spending the summer at the Vallancey cottage on Big Stone lake, ‘Minnesota, are expected to re turn home today or tomorrow. They are making the trip overland in the Vallancey car. ‘ The Mandan home guard has now seventy memers. M. Hanley, sap tain of the guard, stated yesterday that it was growing larger every meet- ing and that ina very few weeks he expected to see the membership much larger. Drills are held at the arm or yevery Monday and Thursday even- ing. Last ‘Monday evening drill was held outside. The officers of the guard are cap- tain, Judge Hanley; first lieutenant, T. G. C. Kennelly and second lieuten ant, William Furness. The other ot- ficers will not be name: until later. Supt. G. H. Jacobus, head’ of the Yellowstone officials of the Northern Pacific Railway company, J. C. Tay- lor, supervisor of bridges and build- ing ,and other. Yellowstone division officials, made an’ inspection of all the bridges on the Yellowstone divis- ion this week. They completed’ the work this morning. The officials re- ported the bridges to be in the best of condition on their return to Mau- dan today. Supt. Jacobus said today that ext week a general inspection of the track on both main line and branch lines will be made. The new $36,000 high school build- ing will be ready for occupancy when the city schools open on September 10. The building is reputed to be one of the very best high school buildings in the middle west. None but the high school members and faculty will oc- cupy the building. On the first floor as entered_to the right there is the spacious and com- pletely furnished domestic science rooms also adjoining it on the north is the large dining room. On the left hand side of the building on the first there is the sewing rooms and large hallway leading to the old high school | building. The brand new gymnasium occupies the entire northern half of the first and mezziline floors. The; second floor or mezziline floor is for lockers, cloak rooms, toilets, etc. The third floor is occupied by the mam- of the third grade in the city public] schools.. the public schools of Pocatello. tendered her resignation to the school board Sunday morning. nized normal and comes to Mandan highly recom- mended for the position of third grade teacher. to assume her new duties tHe early part of the week. writes: = How much is two dollars? q Two dollars aren’t worth anything unless you buy something with them. : SS Ae You couldn’t eat two dollars if you were a shipwrecked on a desert isle. j ; But two dollars are full of splendid possi- y bilities, if you know how to spend them wisely. For only two dollars a week you can operate a Maxwell automobile. reo That means 1000 per cent. profit—in health and joy for you and yours. We don't know of any investment helf as Touring Car $745 Roadster $745; Coupé $1095¢ Berline $1095; Sedan $1095 All prices f. 0. b. Detroit » WESTERN SALES-CO. DISTRIBUTORS = Bismarck N. D. Mandan, N. D. Y Ve ing. The south half is occupied vy| Major four large class rooms, mathematics, Governor azigr that he will ¢ R. W. Keller of the Mandan News, of the Second North Dakota regi-| was in Bismarck yesterday on busi- ment. He returned home Monday at-| ness. y {ternoon on No. 3 from Kalamazo Mrs. N. G. Ashworth went to Stan- Mich., where he had been for a num- ton yesterday afternoon to spend a ber of days visiting with Mrs. an- few days the guest of Miss Ida Boren, ley, who is receiving treatment in vho has been her guest for a few, that city. Nhe ae 5 Major Hanley was forced to de: heath bed. brought action to sign the deed wee! ago on account of personal a Henry Ouren passed through Man- fairs, mainly on account of it bei dan today for his home near Huff. He! Necessary to break up his home, had been at Feulah where he has! Wife being very ill at that time. been emplayed for a number of days.!_ In an interview with a Trisune re fee Br. and Mrs. Jack Kasper return. Porter yesterday he said that he was, CC ed Monday afternoon on No. 3 from ready for service now whenever he this afternoon. claim. was en no re son. Glencoe, Minnesota, where they had. called. Mrs. Hanley is improv) one the heir Yeen enjoying a few days’ honeymoon! ing very favorably which is largcly | 6 -the heirs. ian. due to Major Hanley's acceptancy. | —————= Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Erickson return. He “ts pleased to be able to accept’ ed home yesterday from Sherburn ,{the position, and stated yesterday Minnesota, where they were marricd.|that he is waiting to hear from the x war department at any time. Ethel Ward of Alexandria, was elected yesterday to} Rev. Father Clement announced yes- Miss Nell Dooley, as teacher!terday that the St. Joseph Parochial school will open its 1917-18 school term Monday morning, September 3. There have heen but two changes Miss Minne: succeed Miss Dooley will leave next Wednesday for Pocatello, Ida., where} she will teach one of the grades in She new teachers. The. new school will not be ready until Christmas when it is expected that the basement will be in shape for the accommodation of at least half of the pupils. Judge Hanley received word yester- Miss Ward is a graduate of a recog- school in ‘Minnesota She will arrive in Mandan Twelve Bottles of PERUNA Made Me A Well Man I fi d: which had troubled me for four or n five years and which was getting worse all the time. I had taken a few doses before that time and received relief; but at that ne, 1 began taking it earnest and kent at it until I had taken 12 bottles, and I have not had an attack for two years. I have felt better and wi more during the past two years tha Peruna a splendid Remedy cbs fore recommend it as a splendid rem- Mr. 0. F. Mchride, Santa Fe, oni,“ | | month assembly room which occupies Those who object to liquid medi-| “In the spring of 1914, I began tak- The g( his own funds foreh {other quarter he could skow not just When asked to explain why he tiled to the land he could give Judge Hanley re n that gave him the qui r ‘virtually paid for but held the other ‘quarter should be equitably divided for any }I have in 10 years before. «| Send for free s | travel run down “I also find Peruna a splendid rem- literature. edy for any run d ion of aie j the system. It cured me of feo Clelland’ CONAItION | chronic Bronchitis and 1 can there-| per St. Paul, Minn. No Hay Fever in Yellowstone N Ve Gai g Vi PAY “a o, {an estate of 320 acres of-1 the mother deeded to one son on her children against the brother charging him with getting his mother Wf other sx XG, GK KM i ss XK ,\\ ll »WV SS M. Hanley has advised | preme court in the Prouty Estate or ¥fr: cept} case which was tried before him sev- history, English and language rooms. the majorship of one of the battalions) oa) months ago in Mcl.can county. The case Involved the division of land which fraudulently. days y ei Mrs. Joe L. Wells of Cannon Hall,! the first appointment to the dis-|dvnee stowed that. | was in Mandan yesterday visiting tinguished position when he was of-/ Practically the entire ar with friends, She will return home! fered it by Governor Frazier a few, Money for one quart dence showed that the son had paid nt of the ion out of mother.” ILETS Goll to the e made in the faculty, Sister Emily of - Collegeville, Minn., and Sister Bene- inneso a ald also of Minnesota, are the two SEPTEMBER 3.8, 1917 - Go Northern Pacific Railway Safety Comfort and Courtesy Frequent Service—Splendid Trains W. A. McDONALD, Agent, Bismarck, N. D. «\