The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1917, Page 8

EIGHT BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE * WLEAN COUNTY'S SOLDIERS 10 BE HONORED TUESDAY Great Patriotic Demonstration Planned at Washburn To- morrow Afternoon pe RES Washburn, N. D., Sept. 17.—Musie by the Second regiient band of Har- vey, patriotic addresses by Dr. I. VP. Quain, major and founder of ‘North Dakota's first Red Cre unit, at Dis: marck, Gen, KE. A. Williams and by former Associate Justice ET. Burke of Bismarck and Col. F k White of} the Second will feature a farewell demonstration in which all of Melean county will unite here Tuesday in honor of its soldier boys. There will be a street parade in the afternoon, when every loyally or- ganization and fraternal society in the county is epected to turn out, and the day's festivities will close with a military ball in’ the evening, when the Second regiment band will fur nish the music. Karl Klet heads the. general committee, and there Kk commnittess in’ Underwood, ison, Coleharbor, Wilton and other McLean county . all of which are expected to arge delegations. BAILWAYS OBJECT 10 GWING CLCIN CHANCE TO TRANSFER FRIGHT Mandamus Railway Commission to Show Cause Why Connec- tion Should Be Made Carson, N. D., Sept. 17.—Col. 1. N Steen, state's attorney for Grant cou ty, has been called to Fargo on Oct. 5 to appear in a chancery action brought by the Northern Pacific and the Chi- cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul against the board of railway comumusstuness, V A'TIONAL GUARDSMEN FROM THREE S'1 TES WEST VIRGINIA In FANTRY Coc. CETTE a PP px . C. SECOND KENTYCKY INFANTRY The big men who will have charge of the 30,000 soldiers of ‘Indiana, Kentucky and West Vir- ginia who are begining to arrive at) ‘Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss.,; iare now on the camp site. The high| iofficers are headed by that strict; disciplinarian and natural leader of! }men, Maj. Gen. W. H. Sage, who is! 'showing remarkable energy and| Iforesight in the final preparations lfor the coming of the Guardsmen, jfrom three states. Maj. Gen. Sage) jis a New York man and was gradu. | ated from West Point. Ile was three ‘times sent to the Philippines, and is hi; a seasoned veteran. He with ‘the _.. Brig. Gens. Roger D, Willian Kentucky; 1. Lewis, te of! s, of the people. Ae ' Indiana,isay so, eitter. “They jand H. a. Whitney, of Pe ania, nothing undone te pro tals* are at Camp Shelby. lof the men. commanelng Ciecses ail are, theie coats Bric. GEN. RODGER BWittiams. ested in their welfare, and par abi ind: the er cond from Bowling Gree Ky., and the third from West Vi. h high| ginia, y9-| pleased with conditions in gener: the soldiers as cxcep-|and the cmp site Many are f.7m boosters for this see: tury unit to reach) tion of M fheiby was from Rushville,! cultural reg-on, sons will go to Hattie ! to learn that euch pronounce the t ug Comp NOW IfAPPY IN CAMP AT HATTIESBURG) All ef the men seem highly’ in particular ssippi, an ideal agrix 3 / the attorney general and the state’s attorney of Grant to show cause “OY SCOTT LOSES BIG MONEY these railway companies should compelled to install a transfer track at Elgin. Although the two lines run within a few feet of one another at Elgin, no transfer facilities h: been provided there, and shipments for Mil- waukee line points have been taken to Mott and (transfer made there. T practice has added to the freight | rat which good sized towns Leith, Raleigh and Shields have had to pay on commodities shipped from Bismarck, dit discruninatea more or less, it is claimed, against Mandan and Bismarck wholesale houses in favor of those of Aberdeen. TREASURER'S REPORT For Lismarck Special School Dis- trict No. One, county of Burleigh, state of North Dakota, for the year; 1916-1917. Receipts Cash on hand inciuding sinking fund, at begin- ning of school year, July 1, TOG onc ncencacesnsve 22,728.11 Total amount received dur- ing the year from appor- tionment of the County Tuition Fund .......... Amount received during the year from taxes ied by the distric board, ineldin: standing warrants —_re- deemed or indorsed in the collection of taxes... 4 Amount received during the year from other BOUICES «0... 6.06 cece es Total receipts for the year including cash on hand July 1, 1916 Expenditures. Amount paid during the year for school houses, sites and furniture... Amount paid during th year for apparatus, tures, ete $100,704.71 | y ., | letic 0.17} over will be Death Valley Jim Scott who declared himself out of a chance »|t@ be in on the world s 3} when he quit the White Sox to join Uncle Sam's troops in training. well have not pitched in the big series, he would have been in on a cut of the big money when the division was made, . $ 3,885.60] ¢, TO SERVE WITH U.S. ARMY Camp Marmarth, N. D., Sept. 1 Frank Gore, a common, every day Marmarth rancher, (who doesn’t set himself up 4s a broncho buster, has accented the challenge of Camp Crook, S. D., offer. ing a pot of money to anyone who can stay on the back of their famous outlaw ho Tipperary, and has of fered to put up $1,000 or any sun above that amount that either. he on his brother, Scott, can ride the man- iller to death. Harding county, in which Camp Crook is located, had of Prook business man asserts in a let- ter of protest to the railway commis- sion. He declares that time and again cattle have escaped from th im provised snow-fence stockyar to £0 skylarking away over the prairie to that bourne whence no beef returneth, and he sends a statement of cattle shipments from this station which he feels is proof that the Great North- ern’s business is sufficient to warrant a small investment in real, honest-to: goodness stockyar BUILDING BIG DAM Northern Pacific Looks to Pure River Water for Supply Dickinson, Sept. 17.--The Northern Pacific has begun work on a huge dam across the Heart river Instead he chose to join Uncle| which is to supply 500,000 gallons of 1. water daily for the local shops and Among those mentioned in the ath hall of fame after this war is $ money Although Jim hasn't been going this year and probably would roundhouse. Wells dug some time Approved this 13th day of Septem- ago supplied more than 109 gallons of er per minute, but the water was Amount paid during the her, A. 1. UNG, a hee > found to contain alkali which damaged ee for teachers’ wages 32 x corer of the District School) the poilers, and the Heart is believed mount paid during the soard: a source of better supply. year to Co. treasurer on account of teachers’ re- threment fund . snae 226.84 Amount paid during — the year for services and ex- penses of school offi- ce 430.00 Amount paid during the ye: for inter bonds and warri t on nts, 3,200.00 Amount paid during the year for incidental ex- penses 1 Total expenditures for the year ..... a $ 52,456.21 Cash on hand, including sinking fund, June 20, BD are $ 48,248.50 Grand total, expenditures and cash on hand, to hal- ance above total 8 $100,704.71 | Relating to Sinking Fund Amount of sinking fund in | treasury July 1, 1916 $ 10,948.34 Amount received into and transferred to the sink- ing fund during the year Total Balance in fund -. $141 sinking June 30, 1917 JOHN A. LAT qe 26.00 Treasurer of Bismarck Special School District No. 1 Approved this 12th day of Septem-| ter, A. D. 1917. Py order of the District School) Mi Board: Soe ee cence seeceeee President. ‘Attest: R. Penwarden, Clerk. Clerk's Statesemnt of Indebtedness of District. Whole amount of warrants outstanding June 30 1917 $ 1,744,28 ‘Whole amount of bonds oustanding June 30, Bali... . 80,000.60 Total indebtedness of dis- € $ 14,126.00 I trict, June, 30, 1917.... §$ 81,744,238 s Teachers ‘lerk, Janitor Repair: Manual tr: Hardware bills Vooks, music, and map: Printing on Ami and Freight, dray Telephones ie ypress and telegrams. Marniarth Rancher Bets $1000 He Can Stick on Crook Outlaw Nag fered to stake any sum up to $500 on its horse. It is expected, however, that the good sports in ‘that vicinity will’ cover Gore's thousand, and an interesting exhibition i8™looked for ward to when the ropes are faken off Tipperary and the fans-ery, “Let ’er buck.” Scott Gore, in particular, has friends in the Marmarth country who ire willing to stake everything they have on his ability to ride anything TO RAISE $1,000,000 FOR CAMP LIBRARIES that wear hair and comes to earth occasionally. TWO DAINTY MISSES DON OVERALLS AND HELP OUT HARVEST Underwood, N. D., Sept. 17.— Yhen E. G. Duffy ran short of har- vest hands, Laura Eisenmann and Hazel Duffy, dainty little McLean county misses, donned certain necessary things purlojned from big brothers’ wardrcbes, and cap- ably filled in on the harvest crew. MINNESOTAN AT. FLASHER Rev. Peter Schlemmer Succeeds Rev. Whittfaut in Pastorate . 17.—Rev. Peter Minn., has pastor of Trinnty succeeding Rev Schlemmer been in Lutheran chure Whittfaut, who recently resigned to retire from the ministry. Mr. Schlem- mer, who was engaged in mission work in Calgary, will have charge of R. PENWARDEN, Clerk. peas avs Tribune want ads will bring results Principal Items of Expenditure. parishes in Flasher, Carson and other ighboring towns. 1916-17. power ing: 25. : and domestic science Es els, pens, stationery. ing 62 850.400 ing census 100,00 se of lot, bik. 1,700.00 ee ABA ringvale, IL, Sept. 17.—Dairymen nts ISI living near here have asked the e and pictures... to permit seining Elk creek for fi flag poles and labor following the discovery that Janeous mouth bass have heen milking the Invitation cows when they drink The discovery was made by Sammy Baird, 11, while watching his father’s herd pastured two miles north of town Dairymen had been noticing loss- in their milk supplies and blamed and diplomas. go into the water to Spring water $49,412.94 3-17. OBJECTS TO SNOWFENCE BARRICADE MAKESHIFT ‘es STOCKYARD SUBSTITUTE '™™ps. Men and boys were hired to = guard the herds. The losses did not Migratory fence ich keep the stop Several cowherds were dis- snow out in winter do not serve to keep stock in in summer and make poor excuses for stockyards, a Spring charged on suspicion. _Young Baird Sunday evening no- ticed a commotion in the water and FISH ARE. MILKING COWS Oh, Hoover! IN ILLINOIS saw two large bass engaged in a fur- ious battle. One was a large-mouth ass and the other smallmouth. The Nmouth fish was driven: off and | Paird watched the other fish swim | ‘cisurely up to a cow and begin milk- jing it. Investigation showed several | other fish similarily engaged. Washington, D. C., Sept. 17.—The library war council of America wants $1,000,000 to supply our boys in the camps and on ships with good reading watter. Harold Braddock of Montclair, N. J., in charge of the campaign for this fund, is urging American citizens to contribute. Money, rather than old books, is wanted—to erect library buildings, ship books and furnish a trained li- brary squad in each camp. The library war council, appointed by Secretary of War Baker, is under the leadership of Frank A. Vanderlip, famous banker, and co-operation to raise the money is promised by the churches, libraries and leading pub- lishers throughout the country. $—_____________y, | WITH THE EDITORS ENLIGHTENMENT. j (New York Times.) Maine, it seems, wasn’t sufficiently ; “enlightened” to vote for woman suf- frage. In New York state. semi» uon is supposed to have dissipated some of the darkness of the erecwracd which gave that 188,000 “anti” ma- jority in 1915. The second campaign will have better luck. Just as it did in Ohio, doubtless. Unenlightened Ohio beat woman suffrage in 1912 by a majority of 97,000. In 1914, enlight- ened Ohio beat woman suffrage by N60, Spread the light! he light is spreading. The illu- ion is brilliant already. In this more radiantly the suffragist sense of public duty, of patriotism, of the proportionate values of puslic needs and civic responsibilities than the statement of an illustrious feminist to the campaign conference of the New York State Woman Suffrage party at Saratoga the other day: You have heen splendidly or- ganized, and through that organ- zation have been able to do un- ravalleled work for the nation since war.came. But let me tell you now that, for the next two months, nothing you can possibly do for the government will be culls IM value LO Ue Work you do to carry this state for equal suffrage next NovemDer. Paird drove the cows from the wa- ‘er and reported. The next day se ral dairymen watched the operation. The milking always followed a bat- tle ‘between large and small-mouth men befieve the small- hs were jealous of the others’ advantag> community 1i:'. fry is planned if rermission .to sei.e the stream is granted. The martyrs of Washington are en- jlightening. Miss Rankin is enlight- ening. The Woman's Peace Party is enlightening. Enlightening are the suffragists sure to turn up in the polyonomons societies and councils and conferenct and leagues and ! unions to oppose conscription and the war and promote German nerce, Pn lightening is the plan of the New ‘York socialists, proposed more tuau MILWAUKEE LIMITED two months ago, for nightly outdoor suffrage meetings. The socialists are particularly cager “to spread the “coming of democracy for women,” for, as The New York Call, a socialist organ, says for our enlightenment, “virtually every active socialist wom- an is a pacifis There is enlightenment in the con- Sratulations of the Massachusetts so- clalist convention to the Washington picketers. There is enlightenment in the strength and the activities of the 1. W. W. in Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Nevada, Utah, Washington, states plessed with woman suffrage, and socialism is strong in those states. The fight for woman suffrage “must be. won,” says The New York Call. There is no end of enlightenment. FINE WHEAT YIELDS REPORTED IN GOLDEN VALLEY TERRITORY Average Harvest Running as High as Nineteen Bushels to the i Acre Golden Valley, N. D., Sept. Wheat yields reported as a matter of Course in Lue proce of threshing here are an average of 18 bushels to the acre for I'red Lang, who threshed 1,600; 20 bushels to the acre for Phil Wolcott, who threshed 1,000 bushels; 16-bushel average for Jaco) Lang; 12 to 20 bushels for Joseph Barker, and 7 to 21 bushels for George Jackson, ARRESTED ON CHARGES OF RUSTLNG CATTLE Reservation Cattlemen pall Shipping Stray Steers— Didn’t Claim Them Fort Yates, N. D., Sept. 17.—Charg- ed with rus aattle owned by Karl “mith and Julius Kosholt of Shielas, Ben and Jack Guyer and a cousin, giving his name Join Doe, were arrested and arraigned betore Jus- tice M. A. erg on charges of grand larceny. hTe compl nts had miss- ed eral head of cattle and they al- lege that these heeves were shipped by the defendants from Walker, 5. D. The Guyers are old-time Dakota boys who have been handling herds on the reservation. while their cousin re- rently joined them from Texas. They admit having shipped three steers Dut contend they did not attempt to alter the brands or claim ownership. The defendants have been released on personal bonds until September 22, when they will be given a hearing. KILLS FARMER’S SON ON BARNES CROSSING Haynes, N. D., Sept. 17.—Jonn Heck, aged 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heck, was instanny killed when a Milwaukee line lim- ited struck the wagon he was driving on a crossin near t+ place. The horses escaped with- put a scratch, The Cabinet f you count on ap- pearances this Lan- pher, The Cabinet, will make your appear- ance count. The quality, look that ap- peals to you is felted into every Lanpher hat. (If The Cabinet is not your style ask to see your dealer's stock of Lanpher Hats.) RIDS CAMPS OF VICE, WHERE ARMY FAILED ve 22RS LEE SHIPPEY Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 17—Army officers and state authorities failed to free middle western cantonments from immoral conditions so Mrs. Lee Ship- pey of Higginsville, Mo., went ahead and did it. At her own expense, Mrs. Shippey visited the camps at Fort Sill, Fort Riley, Camp Funston and Camp Nich- ols in Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma. The result is, at these camps the boys in training are safe from immoral in- fluences. “NOTABLES ON PROGRAM Sioux County Institute Fort Yates, D., Sept. 17.—Gov. Lynn J. Frazier, States Superintend- Sionx C. Macdonald, E. R. Edwards of For her work the state governors | have thanked Mrs. Shippey publicly. ee Jamestown, state high school inspec- tor, and Dr. A. E. Winship of Boston, are notasles. on the program of the county teachers’ institute, which opens for a weck October 1. THE PATTER ~ The - Northwest : Hotel A High-Class Hotel at Reasonable Rates eee 50c day and Siagle room with beth, $1.00 THE HOTEL CENTER IN BISMARCK, The McKenzie 8 Running hot and cold water |The Seventh Story of North Dakota, ead in every room. Absotutely Fireproof. European, EUROPEAN Opposite McKenzie Hotel | §1,00 to $6.00. eee EUROPEAN day and night opposite Park, Cafe in connection 100 rooms with bat ‘The NORTHWEST, 100 Rooms _ The McKENZIE, 210 Rooms s The Soo Hotel 50e. to $1.00 tee Hat and cold water in every roam aoe Adjsining the McKeazis ve tik Saree Taree The SOO, 125 Reome N. D, . EDW. G. PATTERSON, Owner and Prop. Henrietta “ERSTWHI BY MARIAN It’s all about the ag' a ep ers AUDITORIUM SATURDAY, SEPT. 22 PRICES—50c, $1 00, $1.50. and $2 00. Seats on Sale Thursday, September 2) at Knowles & Haney, Joseph Riter Presents Crosman In the comedy with the message of gaicty and kindness. LE SUSAN” DE FOREST Founded on noe R. Martin’s Novel ‘‘Barnabetta”’ utch-in the funny little to f ; Reinhartz, Pa. , the This is the most distinguished attractio: q suish n of Note the new season and is worthy of your p:tron- iy