The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1917, Page 2

| AWW. OUTRAGES BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE MORE NUMEROUS | ~ THAN EVER BEFORE Charged to Transients Devils Lake, Sept. couraged ‘by promises of prote: the I. W. W. are proving more than ever before in the history of the state. M v, highway robber rapine, incead m, gamblag and blind-pigging are running riot in the districts infested by transio Sheriff Olson’s last call came at midnight from Grand Harbor, wher upon his arival, he found an age man and an 18-year-old boy who sta ed that after finishing thei Leeds they had )oarded a tr Devils Lake and that ea route two men entered the car, held them up at the point of a gun and relieved them of $60 and $9 respectively. . As train slowed down at Grand H the robbers unceremoniously k their victims from the car. Then, a5 the old man appeared to be scrutin- izing the bandits more closely than they liked ,one of the Jatter leaped rofm the train and felled him with a blow from the butt of a hea uto- “matic. The two were th shased through a barb-wire feace and out t to a wheat field whero they wer commanded to romain until the train pulled out. The same night two young men coming into Devils Lake on a train from the east were held up in a cat- ale car and relieved of their valu- able after they had been kicked jnto insensibility. Tho city and country- side full of floating laborers, who ‘are unusually cocky disregarding any authority which is not backed up with a show of force, The situation is becoming Vgry Brave, and the fact that the officers’ hands are tied to a large extent makes it the more ser- jous. BELIEVES IN CULTIVATION | Ring Farmer Has 21 Bushels on Patch Well Cared For Bowman, N. D., Sept. 25.—Jesse Scott of Ring had no wheat.at all this year, except on 2!% acres. On-that tract the yield was 21 bushels to the acrc. .Scott had been culiivating this ground with a view to seeding it'to alfalfa, and at the fact moment “e decided to plant it’ to wheat. “just to see what it would do.” .It did $42 io the aére, at the present price of wheat, and Scott already is In the field, fall plowing for his next s2a- son’s wheat crop. He is a firm belieVer in thorough cultivation. Men Wanted Ford Paving Co. UNNATURAL F Me jae AKOTA AND NORTHWEST ‘ATRMAN MAKES GOOD; UNCLE SAM CALLS HIM HOME.TO BUILD ‘EM SURE EEES Paul 4 _ made o good as an America in Kranee that the 0 has called him back to the Unit- ed States ,as one of fi eted men assigned to s' the con- struction of aeroplanes. He is duty at the Mitchell Motor ’s Wisconsin factori here supervising the ion of aeroplanes at a 000, and he has receivec even more tempting offers from cther ‘erns. Soe ATHER WILL SPEND THIRTY VEARS IN PRISON Napoleon, N. D., Sept. 2 Kk Rueb, a farmer residi entenced to 30 r entiary upon pleading guilty before Judge Nuessle of, statulary crimes against: his two daughters, both of whom are under 16. DUNN COUNTY DRIVE Red Cross Campaign to End With Mass Meeting Saturday Manning, N. D., Sept: county's ‘Ped ¢ s membership drive will end Saturday evening with a mass meeting to be addressed by Harry Curran ‘Wilbur, exccutive secretary of the American Red Cross, North Dakota chapter. FARM HOME BURNS- Residence With All Contents Destroyed Near McHenry D., Sept. McHenry, > \< home of J. B. Stint, 10 miles. north of Henry, was destroyed with all, its in an early morning fire a kerosene stove which Mrs. nt had just lighted exploded. cl AND THE COW KICKED MASTER ON THE WRIST Milton,.N.°D., Sept.) 25.—The little dog Jaughed, and the, cow > instead of jumping over the moon kicked Stewart Walsh on the wrist, thereby. breaking) ot+. bones {of his | \ight-arm midway between the wrist and elbow. It happened at the slaughterhcuss, whither Stewart had gone to as- sist with the butchering. The cow jobjected to be'ng Sutchered in the first’ place, and when, while Stewart was leading her to the shambles a little dog ran up and barked at her, it was more, than any lady sould stand, end she threw young Walsh to the ground and planced a well-di- rected kick upon that young gen- tleman's wrist. AsSouiates © ve to Stewart’s rescue, ana '« was carried to a doctor, who repaired the damage. What happened to the cow docsn’t_ enter ‘nto the story. LEHONS 0 WHEN! TRV THS ON TAGE NK, ABR, HOS The lemon juice massage ihdulged in once or twice each day means a little time and trouble, girls, but what of ‘the ‘splendid results?. A skin bleached beautifully white, a complex- ion‘ with the bloom of a peach, a soft- ening of those lines of care; in fact, a skin eloquent of nature’s purity and hands white, soft and full of charm. (What girl or woman hasn’t heard of lemon juice to remove complexion “Che Hotel nf Perfect Berutce” Make the Beart af whe Koay" Management cf Marry C. Motr Chicago ales uble. -« Single Suite. x Bray Room witha Bath E [oe Terrace Garden} Chicago's Yonder: Restaurant § But Terrace Garden Is more \ than a restaurant. Itisapil- y tarléss ampitheatre, with tet- | face upon tecrace—all increg- { cent form, leading up from the ice rink and the stage, Where Food, Service antl Enicrtainment are Supreme § blemishes; to bleach\the skin and to bring out the roses, the freshness and the hiddea beauty? But lemon juice alone is acid, therefore irritating, and should be mixed: with orchard white Strain through a fine cloth ve of two fresh lemons into a bottle containing about three ounces of orchard white, then shake well and you have 4 whole quarter pint of skin and complexion lotion at about the cost one usually pays for a small jar of ordinary cold cream. Be sure to strain the lemon juice so no pulp gets into the bottle, then this lotion will remain pure and fresh for months. ‘haa massaged daily into the face, neck, arms and hands it should natur- ally help to whiten, clear, smoothen and beautify the ski ‘Any druggist will supply three ounces of orchard white at very little cost and the grocer has the lemons. All who wish to ‘attend evening once. For rafticulars write ‘ G: M. LA NG Bismarck, |.” All Who Enroll: At: The: om! ©) BISMARCK: ee it cla n do so under guarantee of a ctory position or tuition fees refunded. Later we may no ve able to enroll students under this inducement. school should call to arrange at UM, PRES. ; North Dakota CHANGE TO SE IN. MAY; PROUD FATHER ‘ADDS TO BARK ROL Halsted Boy Finds I: Easy to Send Money Home—Likes the Service Halstad, N. D., Sept. —Oscar and, who enlisted in Uncle Sam's navy two months ago, has sent his father $40 to be deposited in the young man’s savings account. To this amount, the proud parent will add 20 per cent each time a deposit is received, and Oscar expects to have jough money when his term of en- stment has expired to start in busi- ness. He says he doesn’t have to stint himself to e $20 a month, as his only es are for luxuries, and he is hig! pleased with the service. He is at present a member of the erew of the interned German mer- chantman {aiser Wilhelm, ~ whose name has been changed to Amag- gemmnon. 5 STORK MAKES TRIPLE PLAY AT HOME WHICH HAD ASKED DAUGHTER Crystal, N. D., Sept. 25.—After the stork, much to the disappoint- ment of parents praying for a daughter, had deposited seven lusty sons at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Benjaminson, pros- perous Crystal farmer folk, the old bird evened up things by bringing three ‘daughters in a group. The triplets are fine, healthy little girls, giving every indiéation that they have come to stay. BARON WASN'T BARREN OF DEVICES BUT HIS ‘TALK HELPED CAUSE Langdon, N. I “Sent. 25.—Letters look for the, famoi all, AUU UUM CUT ww ATI from France disclose the fact that Baron de Malaussene, who recently delivered a series of lectures here in the interests of the Red ‘Cross, was neither a haron nor an officer of the French army. He was Henri Simon, a native of France, and a private in the army of the republic, in which service he was wounded. -Comment- ing upon his little deception, the Lang- don Republican says: . “His lecture was none the less real, and, it helped a good cause, as the Red Cross was ‘over $50 ahead on the deal.” FAHEY NAMED APPRAISER Crystal Man Gets Good Job With ‘Federal: Land Bank Crystal. N. D., Sept. 25.—W. H. Fahey has been named appraiser for the federal land bank in this district and has assumed the duties of his office. ‘A number of loans have been applied. for in this district, and Mr. Fahey has already made a number of appraisals. BROUGHT HOME BOOZE Prozperous, Farmers _ Charged With Busting Dry Law. ui TUVAUUECA Graiton, N. D., Sept. 25.—Chris Lv- erson, John P. Rydsag, Anton, Ram herg and Albert~ Viger, arested on their return from Red Lake , Falls Minn., on charges of introducing li :quor into dry territory, were araign ed before United States Commission er George E. Robbins at Grand Forks where they furnished bail in the sum of 21,090 apiece for their appearance at the next term of the United States district court. . WILL BE AVIATOR Devils Lake Boy Passes Examin- , ation at Omaha i Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 25.—Car- mie Thompson, has returned from Omaha, Neb., where he passed the examination. for admittance to the aerial service of the United States! a A | 8 To insure Victor quality, “His Mastcr's Voice. enuine products of the Victor ralking Machine Company, Think of any kind of music you would like to hear. “Think of the greatest artists who are noted for their exquisite ren-. ditions of that particular kind of music. Then turn to the) Victrola and you can héar it in all its beauty. The Victrola is the instrument of the world’s greatest artists. Ic places. at your command all the world’s best .music by the world’s best artists. It brings to you their distinctive person- : alities as well as their consummate art—their own exact ine terpretations;. the interpretations_which distinguish them as masters of their art. ays rademark, It is on —on the Victrola New Victor Records demonstrate “Victrola” is tho Registered Trade ‘Wornin, The best music of every kind ictrola XVI, $200 vewine See ga00 ‘Mahowany or Gals : ‘There are Victors and Victrolas in great variety of styles from $10 to 3400, and any Victor dealer will gladly demonstrate them and ply your favorite music for you. Ask te hear the Saenger Voice Culture Records, Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden,.N. J? Tmportant Notice, _ Victor Records and Viet: Processes of manufacture, and their use, on: ith ae sapere eclentifcally coordinated and synchronteed bye pedal‘) ‘2 with the other, is absolutely essential to a perfect Victor reproductiom id at all doalers oa the Ist of each month’ nating the products of in er sale cf c cx Phoackieph products is misleading acd egal, Oe esac oe Rate MICA TIT Ta aa an TN PRAVRATRAY URAL TMU MUNA NAUNAyNAVAAU RAT a Hy TRAPMAURAUNAV AU RARAT! DRAVRAUNALINAUAAU INA Waban | 5 ved D | IRAURANAY KAY tu Y [SAYRAU RAIMA RAURAUINTANA UPA RAL RA URAU ALIA this Conmpauy. opty. RAAT NARA UAT RARA NARA AAT IAAI OR aI t CG UE NNN | i i Aa mT ae LS UIA listment papers to be forwarded ‘from army. He’ is now’ awaiting his -en- Washington. He will draw $2,200 per annum in his branch of the sig: nal corps. ‘= ERENSKY MOURNS SLAIN COS This picture ot Alexander. Koreas! Cossasks who died defending the né rensky is the fgure standing alono ia the center of the pl Sea preinier of the Ru cracy against icture. erman and pro-moaarchy rio Percornan was snapped at the funeral ef soino SYCKS WHO DIEDSFOR WHEAT SHORTAGE Grain to Terminais Not Yet Working Minneapolis, Se shortage situation continued to be felt Food Advi tion, and the move dite ‘shipments fro is not yet under t week to expe- country elevators predicted in a short time there will be adequate | shipments to keep the mills ru to capacity. ing | TRANSGRESSIONS OF | AN ADVENTURESS Valeska Surstt, who appears in the | title role in “The S$) .” which be shown at the Auditorium We; What Do You Kno Your ignorance may startle you. Few people know of the many’ functions of the biood supply, and | just how important it is that it be { | | i | | | | i ! | | \ kept absolutely free from all impuri- in Peircg-al. \ ties.” The health of the entire body i depends upon the condition of the | blood. You are invited to write and obtain a booklet that gives you some {Wvaluable information oa this im- REMAINS SERIOUS Move to Expedite Shiyment of . 25.—The wheat here today despite light receipts for Sunday, according to Mr. Carey of the | stration Grain corpora: j a | day night, needs no introducticn to Rismarek theater patrons. In “The Siren” this ever vivacious i star captivates and holds her audience throughout the entire film production. | In the large eastern cities “The Siren” {has drawn crowded, houses, and at |many theaters return dates were se- cured when possible. Vv Suratt attempts and does things in this film play that no other actress would dare think of doing, {much less doing. | The curtain rises on the. first scene promptly at 7:30, so arrange your other a 's and get the whole theme jot the y as produced cn the | screen by being there on time. AEDOMEN PUNCTURED Farm Hand Lives After Pitchfork i Pierces Stomach | Devils Lake, N. Di, Sept, 25.—An jemploye of Charles Doyan, who slip- j Ped from a load of hay onto the han- ;dle of a pitchfork standing upright in the ground and which penetrated his abdome: is’ making a remarkable Very in the Devils Lake hospital. Tribune wan bring resnits. w About Your Blood Supply? portant subject. It tells how to keep the blood strong and free from the many impurities to which it is con- stantly subject. It gives the history of S. S. S., the world’s most successiul blood remedy, which has been sold for more than fifty years b, druggists everywhere. atts book will be sent free to all who write to Swift ‘Specific Co. Dept.A Atlanta, Ga, oe