The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1917, Page 8

{EIGHT BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ‘“UI6r ‘Tt ‘Ldas ‘AVCUNLVS MS. BUDLONG NAMES COUNTY + LIBRARY HEADS, Women Selected to Look After Accumulation of Books for Stato’s Troops COUNCIL SELECTED BY SECRETARY N. D. BAKER Mrs. Minnie C. Budlong secretary ef the North Dakota public library commission ,as state chairman for the North Dakota division of the library war council named by Secretary of War Baker to collect reading matter and to raise books, announces today the appoin ment of the following men, under whom wide tees are to operate in village in the state: Adams, Mrs. Frederick Davis, Het- tinger. Benson, Mrs. L. W. Harrison newaukon. Burke, Mrs. G. G. Kemp, Burleigh, Mrs. Nellie KE marck. Cass, Mrs. M. A. Baldwin, Fargo. Dickey, Mrs. Ross Canfield, Fuller- ton. Divide, Mrs. Guy Grove, Crosby. Kiddy, Mrs. J. A. Manley, New Rock- ford. ake commit- ach town and Emmons, Mrs. Lester Priggle, Lin-| J ton. ton. Grand Forks, ham, Larimore. Hettinger, Mrs. J. K. Murray, Mott. Kidder, Mrs. Charles Cook, Letti- bone. LaMoure, Mrs. C. F. Quim>y, Judd. Logan, Mrs. George McKenna, Na poleon. Mercer and Morton, Stutsman, Mandan. F Mountrail, Mrs. R. A. Miller, Stan- ley. McHenry, Mrs. C. 0. Ginkenhagen, Velva. Mrs. E. V. Cunning: Mrs. W. H. ¢| from St. Paul, where he addr -| pects, which he pronounces Foster, Mrs. W. E. Hoopes, Carring- | : Mcintosh, Miss Beth Mensing, Ash- ley. McKenzie, Alexander. " Oliver, Mrs. Robert Dunn, Center. Pembina, Mrs. A. M. O’Connor, St. Thomas. Ransom, Mrs. Renviile, Mrs. burn. Richland, Wahpeton. Rolette, Mrs. Marion Edwards, Rol- lette. Sargent, Cogswell. Sheridan, Mrs. R. Oliver, McClusky. Stutsman, Mrs. J. T. Curry, James- town. Towner, Cando. Ward, Mrs. A. 1. Lee, Minot. Wells, Mrs. L. A. Leu, Fessenden. Williams, Miss Gertha Palmer, Wil- liston. iriggs, Mrs. John Moffatt, Sutton. Mrs. Kobert Norheim, . Cavett, Lisbon. . S. Healy, Glen- Mrs. Ethel K. Mertz, Mrs. Constance Camp, Mrs. George Shively, ?———— 1 CITY Home from St. Paul ance Conunissioner OL home ed the national conference of state insurance commissioners. Hupmobile Man—TII. B. A. Wiggin- ton of Minneapolis, district. manager for the Hupmobile, was in Bismarck this week looking over trade pros- excep- tional. Locates Here—I’. R. Pollard, travel- ing auditor for the Thompson Lumber Co., has established headquarters in Bismarck, and Mrs. Pollard and daugi- ter are making their home at the Me- Kenzie. Motoring Through—Mr. and Mrs. hn I. Ballard and baby of Hancock, h., motoring through the country, s gone to Mandan to visit old Michigan friends after spending a few days in Bismarck. Resumes Duties—'N Grace Brit- tin, stenographer to Assistant Attor- ney General H. A. Bronson, has re- turned from a vacation at her home in Cando and at Grand Forks, and has resumed her duties. Making Good Progress—\L. Lindberg, contractor for the new home of the Overland at the corner of Fourth and Thayer, has the excavating practically completed and is beginning the foun- “Exclusive Service” Lahr Motor Sales Company Day Phone 490 : JUST ARRIVED--- New Ford TON TRUCK Made by FORD MOTOR CO. , DETROIT, MICH. CALL AND INSPECT IT : . , Dakota Motor Co. 212 Main 8t. dation for the’ fine’ three-story struc: ture which is to be erected by the Lahr Motor Sales company. Commission to Meet—A regular meeting of the Burleigh county com- mission will be held at the county building next Wednesday. Reports will be received covering a large amount of road work in progress. Motoring Party—Mr. and Mrs. Har- ry Watkins of LaCrosse, Wis., and Mrs. M. Field and child and Miss M. Field of Osseo, Minn., were members of a touring party which stopped in the city this week en route over the Red trail. Nearing Completion—The fine new home which Tax Commissioner H. H. Steele is erecting at the corner of Avenue B and First street is nearing completion and will form an appre- ciated addition to the many handsome residences in that section of the city. To District Court—Charlie Williams is under $1,000 bonds facing trial in district court on a charge of maintain- ing a disorderly house at his home in “| the eastern part of the city. Three notorious Bismarck women, arrested at his place, were released on fines of $5 and costs by Judge Bleckreid. Extending Lighting—The boulevard lighting system is being extended around the federal building at the cor- ner of Third and Broadway and west on Broadway from Third to Second, forming an improvement which is much appreciated in this growing. busi- ness district. Completes Course—Friends of C. C. Root, former superintendent of the Bismarck public schools, have received programs of the summer finals and the 104th convocation at the University of Chicage, where Mr. Root has been do- ing post-graduate work looking toward new degrees. The exercises were held last ‘Sunday. Roof Going On—John L. Larson, the contractor who is building Bismarck’s néw public library, has the roof prac- tically completed, and work is in prog- ress on the interior finishing. The building, at the corner of Thayer and Sixth, will add much to the attractive- ness of the fast growing civic center surrounding the county building. Doing Good Work—An exceptionally good output is reported from the peni- tentiary brickyards this summer. Ma- chines for which 25,000 daily is re- garded a good production with full- paid labor are yielding 20,000 brick daily with convict labor. The cam- paign will be continued until hard frosts set in. Practically the entire present output is being sold locally. Getting Building in Shape—Altera- tions and repairs in progress at the north ward school are progressing satisfactorily, and it will be a much improved building when it receives its pupils at the opening of the fall se- mester. A new boiler is one of the most important improvements, and no trouble with the heating system is an- '| ticipated this winter. Finishing, Paving—The Ford Paving company is making good progress with its operations in the northwestern sec- tion of the city, and all of the paving west of Fourth street will be complet- ed within the next two or three weeks. A large number of long stretches al- ready are connected up, both on the east and the west side of Fourth, bringing joy to the hearts of motor- ists. Many Seeding Rye—Many farmers in the vicinity of Bismarck are prepar- ing to seed an unusually large acreage jot winter rye. Some of this rye is being disced into fields which have summer -fallowed, without plowing, on ;the theory that the stand of weeds and stubble will retain the winter's ; snow and offer eahanced protection. Inhia svstem worked ont satisfactorily in many instances last winter. gocs back to horses. MOTOR TRUCKS ici MTA The Truck to Buy Business men are buying motor trucks in constantly increasing numbers. When a progressive business man has once used modern mechanical power, he never Some of the most efficient concerns in the country — firms whose business exist- ence depends upon safe, sure, economical distribution of their produ , are standard- izing their delivery and hauling equipment with International Mctor Trucks. That is one reason why the capacity of the International Motor Truck factory is being tripled this the International. Now is the time, and this is the truck, to buy. International Harvester Company of America We sell International Motor Trucks in two Mode! F of 2,000 pounds capacity. We give our customers the kind of service a motor truck owne show you the International Motor Truck. Telephone or write, and wi International Harvester Company Bismarck, N. D. (incorporated) A T appre year, and why careful business men and farmers are purchasing izes — Model H of 1.599 pounds capacity and can supply any kind of a body your business requires. We ates. Come in and let us > will come to you. Look roe, nal Ot aises Ow THE MOOD PRATER NAMED TO TAKE PLAGE “HENRY LEAVES Former Burleigh County Treasur- er Assumes Duties of Land Commissioner CHARLES LEISSMAN WILL BE DEPUTY VICE SIMMON William J. Prater, former treasurer of Burleigh county, and secretary of the senate during the last session, to- day assumed the office of state land commissioner, succeeding Major Frank S, Henry. . Mr. Prater has nam- ed as his deputy Charles Leisman, formerly of the secretary of state’s of- fice, but for several months past con- nected with the adjutant general’s de- partment and detailed to special work associated with the draft. Mr Prater: has been prominent. in league work for the last two years, and as chairman of the Republican committee in Burleigh county render- ed the:league good service during the last campaiga. Before accepting .a state position, Mr. Leissman ,the new deputy, who succeeds H. L. Simmons of Adanis, was a state organizer of the Farmers’ union, in which capacity he was a loyal aid to the league. He is a man who has made a record fdr efficiency. For a number of years he served in the United States.navy, in which he rose to the rank of chief signal offi- cer on- the flag ship of the Pacific fleet. ‘He speaks’. every language which is in general use in North Da- kota ,and is expected to, prove a valu- able man in the land department. H. L. Simmons, who will retire as deputy “at tho expiration of his term, has. rendered ‘the state splendid ser- vice, and associates at the capital re- gret to seo him go. PIONEER DOCTOR OF BRADDOCK CALLED SUDDENLY J. F. Snyder, First Practitioner of Emmons County, Is Dead at Hazelton Hazelton, N. D., Sept:'1.—Dr. J. F. Snyder, the first physician to locate in Braddock Hazelton’s: first’ practi- tioner and one of the pioneer doctors of Emmons county, died suddenly at his home here last night‘us'a result of heart trouble, from which ‘he had suf- fered for several years.(The deceased located at Braddock if 1898, when that town was in its infancy, and when Hazelton was founded he moved his offices here, where he had since been established. He was one of the oldest and most widely known ‘physicians in this section of the state, and his death is generally mourned. Dr. Snyder was born im Mt: Sterling, Ill, 53 years ago. As a youth he moved with his family to Missour, where he grew to manhood, when he entered the University of Louisville for a medical course. In.1991 he was united in marriage with Grace Harlan of Trenton, Mo., who survives, with the ged mother of the deceased who resides, with a daughter, Mrs. F. P. Hitker, at St. Louis, and a brother, Jonn R. Snyder, special deputy in the office of the state auditor at Bismarck. VD: Snyder had apparently been in his usual health until an hour or two preceding his death. Within the last two or three days he had enjoyed a visit with friends in Bismarck, and his death comes as an unexpected blow. CANDIDATES FOR DRAFT ARAY CERTIFIED 10 36 GOUNTILS FROM. BOARD All Have Furnished More Than Proportion of Quota to Be Called Sept. 5 When the district board elosed its work for the day Friday evening it had certified accepted candidates for select service to the following coun- ties: Adams, Billings, Bottineau, Bow man, Burke, Burleigh, Cavalier, Ed- die, Foster, Golden Valley, Grand Forks, Griggs, Hettinger, Kidder, La- Moure, Mcintosh, Mclean, Morton, Mountrail, Pierce, Ramsey, Sheridan, Renville, Slope, Stark, Steele, Towner, Walsh, Williams, McKenzie, Dunn. Richland, Sioux, Stutsman, Ransom, Oliver. All of these counties have furnished more tan five percent. of their quota in accepted. men passed by the local board and accepted by the district board and they are ready to supply the men demanded in the first call to be made September 5. PEACE ENVOYS 10 HOLD MEET ON HIGH SEAS (Continued from Page One.) jhere last night when an effort was |made to force through a resolution deciding to hold the meeting at Min- neapolis as originally planned, re- gardless of the veto of Governor Eurnquist of Minnesota to the effect that the meeting could not be held in that state. The motion failed. Mayor Thompson \Favorable. A steamer anchored a Safe distance off shore, a hunting lodge, in the nor- thern woods, Chicago’ balt several other places, were considére: and refused by the delegates here. | Two local halls have been offered for the meeting and the consent of; Mayor William H. Thompson has ‘been obtained, the delegates claimed. May- or Thompson is quoted as saying there is nothing he can do to prevent them from holding their meeting here if they so desire. MAYOR INDIFFERENT. At Mayor Thompson's office it was announced he had left no word about the peace meeting and that he was not expected to leave ais Lake Forest home today. It was said that he had a golf engagement. What had been chaos was quickly resolved into, order with the arrival of Lewis P. Lochner, executive secre- tary of the council. Mr. Lochner met the eastern delegates immediately and without delay the delegates, who in- cluded the organizing committee charged with the duty of perfecting permanent organization and their friends and supporters had gone to the West Side Auditorium. Big signs, printed in Hebrew, con- veyed the information that the hall was the meeting place of the various Jewish lodges and other organiza- tions. The scene was in marked contrast to the excitement caused in Hudson, Wis. by ‘Mr. Lochner’s visit there. There were few persons on the streets and these were going about their bus- iness. They did not know what in some quarters had been termed sedi- tious organization was about to be formed. The delegates seemed surprised at the indifference of the public. .The. meeting was originally designed to lay plans for. the future, but in the ab- sence of ah opposition, it was decided to go ahead with the meeting. yp May My My “ mber this-- one is beaten until he lays wn his arms. Ivo opened found ip’ up; keegst Savings Acccunt but have to suve moncy,—do not give it can yet be the you expected and welcomed; they carn Keep trying—you'll wanted compoufofmet: win if sygpwill. CA) JTAL SECURITY BANK ft Capital, $50,090.00 er sth and Broadway, Bismarck 4 cent Interest on Savings 5)"9H ccat on Time Deposits in this bank. MU flitey ' Couniry Club 4795 © J.0. b. Toledo Including Five Wire Wheels Subject to chanz2 without. notice Style and Utility Here is the only smart sport ; model among low priced cars. It has the style yet it is so eco- nomical that it makes an ideal utility car. The smooth—lively —powerful motor makes it a wonderful performer. Centilever rear springs and four inch tires make it remarkab ,Ca8y riding. The unique seating arrangement provides ample room for foug ae large passengers, Ra The front ceats are adjustable . _ forward or back, Five wire wheels are regular - Cduipment included in price. ome in and look this car over. x LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY pee tm f ys a So nf Distributors Bismarck, N. D.