The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1917, Page 2

ee ee nagpnayes® h \ ; 4 sa | mmo ss mere | STATE is RIGHT TO PROTEST ACTS OF THE GOVERNOR : Harry Curran’ Wilbur, Red Cross » Secrctary, Says Kick Will Be Carried to Capitol LaMoure,, N, Oop the governdér of North tempts, to use the power of hi office to guara e shelter and here, tp ,those who come to p the;doctrine that so nearly wrecked the new-born Russian republic? when he sends his atto rs go with puctions to for al patriotic people of my home city to turn. over their buildings to those pis, have been denied a resting place by ,.every other. neighboring state, when he attempts to construe the law that guarantees “freedom of speech” as giving protection to those who preach sedition, disloyalty and the re peal of the law at whose summons your own boys ,haye,.mar ied away, when he says we must give them shelter in Fargo that they may put through a program that experience it: self has taught means stabbing our tropps in the back, then I rebel and 1 protest with every ounce of power in my being. And if it need be, | shall carry that protest to the very steps of the capitol at Bismarck, and if the men of North Dakota will not go with me, thank God the loyal pa- triotic mothers and sisters of our soldiers , will.” The speaker was Harry Curran Wil- bur, executive secretery of the North Di kota state, chapter of the Red ing at a Red Cross rally thadé ‘by Langer in} er. week—and | read now from the report as gi in The Fargo Courier-News of Sept —-that the attorney general of North Dakota, speaking to the men who were leaving to fight our fight, to bat- ri our a iDEN DRAM Price ‘of Ordinary Lignite. Fill Your Basement Now before the rush. PHONE Matt Clooten iz tle for the every where, red cituse of freedom “‘Governor lrazier your gov- ernor—ithe £0 nor of and for the common people—and that my friends is why the c ept press and ¥ 5 do not him. If Governor Ir rowere a inan whom they could cajole, handle, or order about, then there would be no qry of ‘giving’ without siint’—no concerted attempt to make the peo- tate believe. that, he is W. or that he and Tam report of reading now from the what, he said, so I tak thentic: “‘f mention these day because attorne; ho in the past ye prostituted their honor now z about under the cloak of pa triotisin and deliberately seeking to mislead the public concerning this ets to you to- inane and: the noe tle politi ‘al press those men aud ‘that pre guise of patriotism and the pretense Of being the only simon-pure patriots, whom you careiuily need to watch— both day and night—not your govern or, Lynn J r. Would Fi e@ Profession. “My friends, I am not an attor. ney, and so have not the honor of beiag a mémber of the North Dakota bar, but if I were an attorney, as Mr. Langor is, and I honestly believed any such thing as he has said of the men of my profession, J would pull down my shingle a n and carn my livelihood in an ronment where | could retain my North Dakota needs e from me. Its record is [t is its own defense. And Shame! Shame!’ to whoever seeks to belittle their efforts for their counury.” G0. MOF BEACH GOES. y of SHORT THO OFFIGERS Licut, William Paulson of Bis- marck Now in Charge of Guard Unit Reach, N. D., Sept. M of Beach is one of a number of com panies of the Second North Dakota h will entrain for Camp Greene, s of officers. Cook nor Co. either Capt. Charles I. First Lieut. R. A. Sprague have yet recei d their commissions, although dier Gen. Mann, before he relin- quished the post of chief of militia bureau, advised General Fraser that he had recommended to the war de- partment tat these officers and 20 who did not Suey under the ice act of June, 1916, be commis- sioned. Lieut. William paul on, a vet- eran of Co. A, First regiment, Bis marck, is temporarily in command, and probably will remain at the head of Co. M until officers are named at Camp Greene. zee tion to the man who owns an International: tt economy in operation, the man who buys an as youcan. It pays. Model H of 1.500 pounds pounds capacity. We can let us anon you the Interna or write an General A HAT name’on the hood ofthe International Motor Truck means.a lot of.genuine satisfac- truck uset wants and appreciates. means plenty of power, cnduranée, reserve strength, the kind of service a motor: It iieans that International Motor Truck invests his money instead of spending it.’ Look up the International and make the change as soon International Harvester Company of America + (ncorporated) We scl International Motor Trucks. in two sizes — capacity and Model F of 2,000 supply any kind of a body your siness requires. We give our customers the kind of service a motor truck owner sphrcainter: Come, in and tional Motor Track. : Telephone; we will come to you. International Harvester Co. Bismarck, N.D. 4 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ENEWS oF NORTH DAKOTA AND NORTHWEST MAKES WILL THEN BLOWS HEAD Uff Bisbeo Marin Hand J fat Watuially , Grew Tired of Life and Had Money Coming Bisbee, N. D., Sept. 22.—After in- dicting a note in which he bequeathed | $70 due him in wage: id his team to a couple of pals, Harrie H. Smock, employed by Julius Kleidasch, near here, blew the top of his head off with a shotgui. The deceased had been a quiet and industrious workman and had accumulated some property. No reason for his self-murder is known. ABERDEEN BANKS PASS $6,000,000 Deposita Reach Highest rated in| History of City—Sound Growth Shown Aberdeen, S. D., Sept. 22.—Aber- deen bank deposits for the first time in the city’s history have passed tne ix million mark, totaling. $6,375,2 jin a report based on the last call. A ‘1916 the resources were $5,439,654.17, | and in 1915, $3,791,547,03. Bankers claim more ready money is in circu- lation than at any other time in Ab- erdeen’s career. INDIANS DANCING Come to Old-Time Tribal Rites in New-Time Double Fight Ree, N. D., Sept. -Indian ‘dane- ing, indulged in-with a fervor which might have meant trouble brewing for paleface neighbors 50 years ago, is proving unusually popular at Blue Earth lodge, near here, this fall. Arickaras, Mandans and Hidatsus to’ the number of 300 are enjoying this + pastime, and priz re being award- 2d the most proficient among the braves and the maidens. Tom tom music and the singing of tribal songs feature the festivities, to which the participants come in the 1917 big sixes instead of by pony and -travois as they came not more than 15: years ago. DAWSON REAL VILLAGE Has Genuine City. Election That, Puts It in Village Class Dawson, N. D., Sept. 22.—Dawson is now a real village, and its first muni- cipal election passed off with har- mony which augers well for Dawson’s civic future. ‘Two tickets were in the field, and the victors were J. F. Kepler, S. Niles and William\’ Hoeft trustees L. . Lewis, treasurer, and W. R. Brubn, “dlerk WHO KNOWS BILL _ HARMON? SISTER. ‘LOOKING FOR HIM Mrs. Minnie Harmon Thayer of En- tial, Wash,, writes Bismarck for news of her brother, William Harmon, said to have formerly been stationed at Fort Lincoln. No regular troops have been posted at Fort Lincoln since the outbreak of the Mexican depredations | ‘on the border, when the regulars were sent south to guard the frontier. BUYS OUT SATTERLUND Prominent Dawson Farmer In- vests in Washburn Business Steele, N. D., , Sept. Sept. 22—E, F, Brum: mond, well-known Robinson. farmer has purchased the John Satterlund warehouse interests at Washburn. Prior to taking up farming, Mr ‘Brummond had charge of the Powers elevator at Dawson. ‘“PAILOR-MADE SUITS AT READY-MADE PRICES” Klein—Tailor and Cleaner $20.00 . to. $40.00... : 8.29. 1 mo. FLIES 1000 MILFS: from the A flight of 1,000 miles, Danube to Saloniki and return, twice over two German fronts is -the war aviation record set by Lieutenant Im- ollanoff, Russian airman. He made the 500-mile return trip from Saloniki to his base at Eolgrad, a village on the Russian side of the Danube, in eight hours. He reports a firm morale among the Russian contingents on the Macedonian front. NEGHE SENDS FROGGY } FRANCE 10 FIGHT, First citizen’ Pre in ‘Trenches Speaks Language Well Enough to Interpret Neche, 'N. D.,,Sept. Neche's first private in the trenches is a boy who will be quite at home with America’s French allies—Alphonse Villeneuve, a young man: of French-Canadian an- war zone in Alphonse’s opinion is the use of old-time: scythes, cicles end cradles by the farmers, who are now harvesting their grain within reach of the Big Berthas. Villeneuve, be: cause of his ready command of French, ‘has’ an.excellent berth as orderly and interfreter for an Amer- ican officer, dail ; TEACHING THEM HOW Aberdeen Makes Sammies’ cabulary More Expressive Aberdeen, 8. D., Sept. 22.—A let- ter to Senator J. L. Browne ad- vises_ that his son, Charles’ L. Browne, is’ in the trenches with the expeditionary forces, doing Y. » C. A. work and teaching the ‘a Sammiea French’ between charges, Some of the ‘Sdmmies, he reports, can now cuss the boches to per- fection In two languages. PROCURING CONTROL Thempton Lumber Yards Absorb Competitors i in West Beach, N. D,, Sept. 22.—The Thomp- son Lumber yards, Inc., Have prac- tically procured control of the lumber business {n Golden Valley county through’ the purchiase of the Schulz yards at Golva and) at the taking over lof the Golva yards of Thompson & Stockwell and the ‘Carlyle yards of Thompson Bros. WOMAN SAVES GIRL Keeps Auto Fro: While Help Ts Summoned Rolette, Net D., Sept. 22.—Mrs. P. Finnegan proved a heroine when she declined to faint when a speeding car, driven by Miss Henrietta Anklam, turned over, spilling both women and several children into the highway, and pinning Miss Anklam. under the machine. By sheer strength she prevented the weight of the ma- chine from crushing. the life out of Miss Anklam until help, for which the uninjured children were dispatched, could reach the scene. OVER GERMAN LINES) cestry. The oddest thing avout the | Vo- i i | vom Crushing Friend] BIG CONFERENCE BOOSTERS PLAN | ome | | i | | Gathering in Valley City Next! Month Touted as Biggest Im- migration Congress Valley City, N. D., Sept. 22,—Halea| ition congress, a conference of repre- ; as North Dakota’s greatest immigra-| sentatives oft Griggs, Steele, Barnes, | Ransom and ‘Sargent county promot-! ers will be held here Oet. 3 for the purpose of organizing the Sheyenne! ‘River Valley Region Development bu- reau. The meeting is called by P. A. Pickett and Frank Sanford, members of the executive committee for Barnes county. SOUTH DAKOTA CORN . ACREAGE LEADS ALL, Wheat Goes Into Second Rank in Sister State—More Pigs Than People Pierre, S. D., | Sept. . 22.—The South; Dakota corn acreage for 1917 slightly! ! exceeds that of wheat, according to| figures of the state council of defense, | just published. The former totaled 3,972,464 and the latter oats a close third, running acres, The only other crop going o a million acres was barley, 1,233,7 acres. The natio T fense finds 1,866,729 cattle, 669,640! lions of the minute demons of pain, 547,187 | causing untold suffering and bringing horses, 1,098,792 hogs and sheep on South Dakota farms. PIONEER PASSES AWAY LaMoure, No D., Se Sept. 22—J. R.j Komrs has’ beén called to Clark, S. D,. by the accidental death of his father, Bismarck Dr.Mellenthin SPECIALIST For His Sixth Year in North Da- kota DOES NOT USE SURGERY Will bo at’ M’KENZIE HOTEL Tuesday and Wednesday, October Sth and 10th. jOne Day Only e : . No Charge for Examination Dr. Mellenthin is § ate in Medicine and Surgery and is licensed by the state of North Da- kota. He visits professionally the 1ere/imperta ct towns sal emies and ofiers to all who call on this trip con- sultation and examination free ,ex- cept the expense of treatment when desired. According .o bis method ot trent ment he does not operate for chronic appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of; stomach, tonsils or adenoids. He has to hs credit many wonder- ful resulls in diseases of the stomach, liver,” bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidney, bladder, bed-wetting, ca- tarh, w lungs ,rheumatism, scia- tica leg ulcers and rectal ailments. if you have been ailing for any length of time arl de nou get any better, do not fail to call, as im- proper measures rather than disease are very often the cause of your long standing trouble. Remember adove vate that examin- ation on this. trip, will be free and that his treatment is different. German spoken. Address: 336 Bos- ton l‘lock, Minneapolis, Minn. HENRY CABOT ONE OF THE LEADING RANKIN Senator From MASSACHUSETTS... Repusuicans. — Miss JEANNETTE. THE FIRST AND ONLY CONGRESSWOMAN Lote Senate Jones oF OREGAN Reenecteo in 19 WITHOUT GOING INTO AIS DISTRIC; DURING THE CamPaiga. A Lt ‘ERATOR AND SOME OTHERS-~BY ONE OF ‘EM Daily Tribune's | Congressman oartconist, J. M: Baer Sketches Sonic Shining Lights. ‘Preyer Goewer SENATOR FROM “Tie Youngest SedaTor. JERRY, € [suano SeNaTeg Ley ous ame. Denuehar AND @& FRIEND. OF LagoR a rogular gradu-| | | { 0,000, wiih |- 6,000 | 5 | al council of de-| the blood, which is laden with mil- | | { | deceased SATURDAY, SEPT. 22,1917. OMEONE said “You're going to have.a photo- - graph made before you go, aren’t you?” and you prom- ised. ; \ You and your family will be proud of that picture in years to come. - Special Discount to Enlisted and Drafted Men. Make the appointment to-day HOLMBOE STUDIO. HUBEICITY. FILM CO, Ground floor—next door to Grand Theatre. Bismarck, North Dakota who was. killed when scaffolding on | ed again in Wisconsin, couldn't stand which he was working in making’ the “chills ang’ ague,” and emigrated some .repalrs at the home of his.| at Nettles where ne armed near > © a g jilead from until last year. In daughter ae hes with him. The / aadition to the son here and a daugh- was born in Bohemia in} ter in South Dakota, a son s,irvives 1Stl1 and came to America in 1861. ; c in Nebraska. He went into business in Chicago, iM BB lost everything in the big fire; start | aTwgne 4.24. aus wit veing results ' fou Can ‘Shake Loose from The Tortures of Rheumatism Ly using S. S. S. treatment of Rheumatism. It acts The germs of Rheumatism are in|directly updn the blood, which it promptly purifies of all disease germs. It is a powerful antidote, and elimi- nates from the blood ail trace of rheumatic germs, building up and strengthening the run-down system. Write to-day to our medical di- rector, who will give you valuable advice regarding the prope: treat- ment of your own case. Address Swift Specific Co., Dept. I Ate its victim from vigor and strength to almost helplessness. To get real and genuine relief from this discase, these disease germs must be com- pletely routed out of the system | through fie blood. s. has been used for . fifty Vears an satisfactory results in the|lanta, Ga. All Who Enroll At The HPs SMA. ISMARCK Sir now, can do so under guarantee of a satisfactory position or tuition fees refunded. Later we may nor be able to enroll students under = this inducement. All who wish tg attend evening school should call to arrange at once. For particulars write G. M. LANGUM, PRES. North Dakota Bismarck, Ist Annual Clearance Sale | < | Used Automobile Bargains During this sale which will continue | until Thursday, September 27th, we will have on exhibition in our sales room the most complete line of used cars ever shown in the state. Many of them are repainted and look like new. Here is your opportunity to buy such standard cars as:- Ford, Chalmers, Buick, Overland, Maxwell or Chevrolet at Bargain Prices. Call at our salesroom whether you expect to purchase or not and see what big values you can buy for little money. The Hunting Season is here- a.small investment gets you an ex- cellent Hunting Car. DO NOT MISS THIS GPPORTUNITY During This Salz--- A Chalmers Master SIX--Selling price $600.00 will be reduced $10.00 each morning at 8 A. M; and $10.00 each afternoon at 1 P.M. until sold. Watch This Bargain in our Windows. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS MISSOURI VALLEY MOTOR CO. DISTEIBUTORS OF Dodge Bros., Chalmers and Hudson Motor Cars ~ ML B. GILMAN, Mer. Corner 7th. and Main Streets BISMARCK, N. D.