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BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE DISTRICT BOARD ANXIOUS 10 CET NEWS OF GRATT Chairman Birdzell Declares Body Will Welcome Public’s As- sistance RECORDS OPEN; STAR CHAMBER NOT IN USE Affidavits and Claims Reveal Nothing Irregular Under Close Scrutiny “Any evidence upon which charges regularities in obtaining exemp- es from the distric! ed will be most w " said Associate Jus- Birdzell, chairman of the North Dakota state exemption board, today in discussing charges brought by the Loyal Legion of Grand Forks and other patriotic organiza- tion: “We have proceeded very carefully,” said Chairman Birdzell, “and we have not found anything which even hinted of irregularity in any of the claims upon which we have passed or in the affidavits accompanying them. The board has full power to revoke dis- charges at any time, and it has done this in a large number of es in which additional evidence has ‘been submitted. | wish to a: re any citi- zen of any county in North Dakota who has any proof in his possession that there has been anything improper in connection with the procuring of discharges from this board that his complaint will receive prompt, care- ful and courteous consideration.” of board may bi comely recei tice Luther FE. Records Are Open. All of the records of the district board have been open at all times to the press. there have been no star chamber ses- sions. ‘Today a reporter was urged to remain in the board room while three sets of claimants from different parts of the state were heard. The cases all appeared on their face to be worthy of favorable consideration, but} fia each instance the board had al- ready denied a discharge, basing its) action upon a more complete report on all phases of the case. All of the affidavits filed in support of claims have been placed at the disposal of the press, and reporters after a dili- gent search through the records of counties from which the most com- plaints have come have been unable to find anything suspicious. The affi- davits do not appear to ibe made out MAYR’S “Wonderful Remedy For Stomach Trouble One dose convinces LENHART DRUG CO. And other Reliable Druggists. $1 $7. $2 Fuel Problem Solved You will be interested to know that a new device for burning kerosene oil has been patented and perfected. It can be installed in any type of furnace, hot water or steam heating plants, cook stoves, producing sufficient heat to Keep eny hotel, apartment house or re- idence as warm as required in the coldest weather. The burners are simple to oper- ate and aro perfectly safe; there are a great many of them ‘in use in different states. They can be seen operating in different types of stoves and heat- ing plants at 726 Henncpin Ave. Minneapolis. You are invited to call and see demonstration. Your coal worries will be ended as soon ag you start using the Regal Burn- er. REGAL BURNER COMPANY Reliable representatives wanted in all parts of North Dakota. Star ine ere NOD TH DAKOTA DID subscriptions agsregatin® of which $5,164, paid. South Dakota gave $2,409; Montana, 5,466; Nedvraska, $1,187; Wyoming, “Exclusive Service” wahr Motor Sales Company Phone 490 The erowth of Uncle Sam’s helm, ‘The comparative figures b increase in tonnage and personel, HOW THE NAVY HAS GROWN in ships and men, since the seeretary Daniels, shown a navy, esides, war began—and the man at the t work at his desk, indicate the by any particular faction, and in no instance which yet has come to the attention of the press has any indi- vidual. engaged in a wholesale prac- tice of signing. petitions for regis- trants seeking exemption. HER BIT TOWARD BiG CHURGH AID FUNDS Northwestern States Subscribe $172,947 for Retirement of Clergymen J. P. Morgan, treasurer of the $5, 000,000 pension fund for retired Epis- copal clergymen advises Flickertail contributors that the fund was over- subscribed nearly 75 percent., total $8,712,000, already has been North Dakota’s bit was $3,5 95 3410 23,789; and Colorado, ‘Minnesota's contribu- Towa, With tion added, the quota of the northwest reaches $172,947. KENMARE BELIEVES IT Is TO HAVE TOWNLEY CHAIN STORE BUSINESS Kenmare, N. D., Oct. 10.—It is reported that one of the Townley chain stores, of which it is said 5C are to te establictied in North Dakota, will occupy the Emil Lar- son building which is being re- modeled and fitted up for a gen- eral store. It is understood that the headquarters for these chain stores, which are to compete with j local merchants for the trade of league members, will be in the Twin Cities. Field Marshal Haig the distinguished British soldier if properly crowned in The Leader one of the new fall GORDON HATS Your dealer will show you your particular style. NO CONFIRMATION OF REPORTS THAT UOTA GOES 2514 Adjutant General Fraser Still Lacking Official Advice—No Rejections Noted No confirmation is obtaina»le lo- cally of reports emanating from Camp Lodge, at Des Moines, to the effect that all of the remaining 55 percent of North Dakota's national army quo- ta will be called October 25. No of- ficial notice has been received by Ad- jutant General Fraser. It is ‘antici- pated that at least ten days’ notice will be given of the call. A majority of North Dakota’s counties have their HOTEL CONSERVERS | Dr. E. F. Leddd Names Board to Look After Eateries Fargo, N. D., Oct. 10.—North Da- kota’s :notel food conservation board, announced today by Food Administra- tor E. F. Ladd, consists of Al H. Leim- bacher of the Gardner hotel, largo, as chairman; Fred Parsons of the Dakota hotel, Grand Forks; Ralph Mayer of the Great Northern, Devils Lake; C. A. Klaus of the Gladstone, | Jamestown; and Richard Peyton of the Great Northern, Williston FIVE-YEAR-OLD TOT CAUGHT UNDER LOAD; LIFE CRUSHED OUT Father, Dazed by Accident, Car- ries Lifeless Form of Child remaining 55 percent ready to en- train. Exceptions need be made only; in one or two cases, where the num- ber of registrants rejected was excep- tionally high. General Fraser has received no ad- vice on rejections for physical dis- qualifications made on the examina- tion of men sent to Camp Dodge on the second call. Neither is. there any word to the effect that any new recruits of the Second regiment have been rejected on physical examina- tion at Camp Greene. Only five men of the first contingent sent to Camp Dodge were found physically disqual- ified, and the standard of North Da- kota’s soldiers in both the guard and the national army has beea regarded as unusually high. I GRAIN MARKETS ——— MINNEAPOLIS, No. 3 yellow corn.. . 181 @183 ‘No. 3 mixed corn. + 180 @181 Corn other grades. . 170 @180 No. 2 white oats Mont.. Standard white oats.... Std white oats to arr No. 3 white oats........ No. 3 white oats to arr.. No. 4 white oats... choice 69% @ 62Y% @127 @1%s @1380 @179 Dec. oats, ne} May oats, ne Close 1:52 p. m. DULUTH. Oats on trk... Oats to arr... Rye on trk and to arr. Barley on t Flax on tr Flax to arr.. 58% 178% 2% @ 304 for Miles: Beach, N. D, Octoder 10.—Wil- bur, the five-year-old son of Roy) Goodwin, was caught under a sliding; toad of ties arfd instantly killed near} the C. G. Tabor place. The youngster had pleaded to decompo his father, who was hauling ties the Brown- ing homestead. The load, slipped while | the wagon was going up p-steep grade, the ‘boy was killed and the father sus- tained a broken arm and other inju- ries which rendered him unconscious. Partially recovering, he did not rea- lize that his little son was dead, and neighbors met Goodwin carrying the stark body of the little youngster with his one sound arm, while the other hung limp at his side. The boy is| the second child whom Mr. and Mrs. | Goodwin have lost this year. WD PITCH BY QOUTTE 1s COSTLY (Continued trom Page One) the ball. Holke dropped J. Collins’ high foul. Zimmerman scooped J. Collins bounder and got his man at first. McMullen up. Rariden gobbled McMullea’s foul. No runs, no hits, | one error. Hf Second Half—Herzog.ap.. Klem cau- tioned the Chicago beich for coach- ing. Herzog fanned, going after a fast inshoot ‘for a third strike. Kauff up. J. Collins dropped Kauff’s long fly and the batter reached second. Zim- merman up. It was J. Collin’s second error on Kauff. Weaver threw out} Zimmerman, Kauff going to third. Fletcher up. Eddie Collins’ threw out Fletcher at first, cutting down what seemed a certain hit. No runs, no| hits, one error. Fourth Inning. October . November . December . May . Clos YS CATTLE MARKETS | ST. PAUL. HOGS--Recei 4,400; best steady others 10¢ lower; range 17.59@190; steady to 3; cows and A eal calvas steady, stockers and feeders SHEFP—Kereints, 3.500; steady; lambs $8.00 17.25; wethers $7.00@15; ewes $5,00@010.59. CHICAGO. ‘STUDUDDSOUODSUSDEDOEODEAaN boa NseNaetEt. HOGS—Receints, bulk $18.00@1 ij mixed $17.69@ 19. rough $17.65@ @17.50. ; { CATTLE—Receipts 20,600: unset- tled: native beef steers $7.10@17.50: western steers $6. 11.40; cows and and feeders $6 heifers $5.00@12.25; calves $9.50@ 16.00. SHEEP—Receipts 26,000; weak; wethers 9.10@13.00; lambs $13.50@ 18.35, )| Burns got an infield hit, which Ci-| @14.50; stockers First Half—Eddie Collins up. Zim. merman knocked down E. Collins’) grounder and then threw him out. Jackson up. Fletcher went over be- hind Beaton to take Jackson’s ground- er and threw his man out at first. Felsch up, Felsch singled past Zim- merman...Gandil up. Pobertson ran over to::the. wall and took Gandil's fly. It looked as'though the ball was! going into the grand stand for a home} run. No runs, one hit, no errors. Second Half—Robertson up. Rob- ertson drove a long hit to right cen- ter for three bases. The Giant's sup- porters rocked the stands with their | cheers.. It was. Robertson’s second hit. Holke up. Robertson: scored on Holke’s hit to left for two Rar- iden up. Rariden sacritegg cote to Gandil, Holke moving on to third. Benton up. The Chicago infield came in. Benton fanned on three pitched balls. Burns up. Holke scored when | cotte took and threw wildly past first | base, Burns going to second. Herzog {up. Herzog fouled out to Gandil. Two runs, three hits, one error. Fifth Inning. First Half—Weaver up. Fletcher} threw out Weaver at first. Benton’ was pitching a fine game, with good | control and fine speed. Schalk up. Schalk struck out, but Rariden had to throw his m-” out-at first. Ci-| cotte up. Cicoi.c wg another strike-! out victim. rors. Second Half—Kauff up. Kauff fouled out to Schalk. Zimmerman up. Zim- merman hit a long fly to Felsch. Fletcher fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. No runs, no hits, no er- Sixth Inning. First Half—John Collins up, who | went out by the Fletcher-Holke route. MeMullen up. Benton knocked down McMullen’s grounder and threw him \ WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10, 1017.” We Offer for the Balance’ of This Week. ’ 100 WOOL DRESSES — And they are Finest Dresses that we ever purchased. some of the $17.98 Values up to $22.50. balance of the week price OH NSON’S “Bismarck’s Fustest den took Collins’ roller and threw him out at first. McMullen up. Fletcher threw out McMullen. Eddie Collins up. Eddie Collins beat out a hit along | the rightfield foul line: At this point ; the crowd, thinking that Collins was out, began to.surge upon the field. The game was halted until the field could be cleared. Jackson up. Fletch- er took Jackson’s high fly. No runs, one hit, no errors, out. Eddie Collins up. E. Collins went out to Holke unassisted. No} goore by innings: RHE. runs, no hits, no errors. : % ey Second Half—Pobertson sent up a Matas ae a inoeey 3-2 high fly to Felsch and sat down. © oe as ae Holke struck out. . Eddie Collins got x q Rariden’s grounder and threw him out Caden Wee wo hie ae aL Ars, ta errors. | Stolen bases, Robertson. Sacrifice hit, i sails ‘ Rariden. Double play, Rariden to Her- ; First Half—Jackgon up. Herzog, 25g Lett on bases, Chicago, 4; Yew | tossed Jackson out at first. -Felsch up. Felsch fanned, the.third strike cuttin the heart’ of the plate. .Gandil up. Zimmerman took care of Gandil’s grounder and threw him out. No runs, no hits, no errors. Second Half—Benton up, who fanned on three pitched balls. Burns up. Weaver threw out Burns. Herzog up. Herzog got a Texas leaguer over sec- ond. Kauff up. Kauff flied out to Felsch. No runs, one hit, no errors. Eighth Inning. First Half—Weaver up. _ Weaver got a two-base hit to leftfield. Schalk up. Benton took Schalk’s grounder and ran over and tagged Weaver. Cicotte up. Cicotte struck out, and Schalk was doubled trying to steal, Rariden to Herzog. No runs, one hit, no er- rors. ‘ Second Half—Zimmerman up. Zim- merman lined out to Eddie Collins. Fletcher up. J. Collins had to come in to catch Fletchers fly. Robertson up. Robertson singled through the box, his third hit. Holke up. Robertson stole second. Holke fanned. No runs, one hit, no errors. Ninth Inning. . First Half—John Collins up. Rarl- % cup corn meal 1% cups flour % teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons sugar 1 cup milk 2 tablespoons shorteniag shortening and beat well. 4 level teaspoons Royal Baking Powder ‘Mix thoroughly dry ingredients: add milk and melted Baki tina im het oven about 20 minutes. ee TOM Our red, white and blue booklet, “Best War Tir ipes’” free on request. Address Royal Behing Powder basis York, 8. First base on errors, New York, 2. Farned runs, off Cicotte, 2. Struck out, by Cicotte, $; by Benton, 5. ; Umpires, at the plate, Klem. first base, O’Laughlin; second base, Evans; third base, Rigler. Time, 1:55. The attendance and receipts have not yet been made public. | | GOOSE RIVER CIRCUIT | First Meeting of Norwegian Luth- erans at Hatton Hatton, N. D., Oct. 10.—Norwegian | Lutheran pastors from Northwood, Hatton, Portland, Mayville, Finley, Sharon, Page and Clifford will attend the first meeting of the Goose River circuit, to be -held at Beaver Creek church November 13 and 14. THE ONLY WAY. The only way to secure a lasting peace after this war is to lick the enemy so everlastingly hard he'll crawl into his hole and stay there un- ‘til the hole caves in on him.—Edmore Herald-News. The United States Government Food Administrator Says: “Baking Powder Breads cf corn and other coarse flours are recommended” ROYA ABSOLUTELY PURE Makes delicious muffins, cakes and coarse flour breads CORN MEAL MUFFINS teaspeons salt cups. milk and water and rai 30 40 to utes in warm 45 minutes. | Popular Priced Store BAKING POWDER NUT BREAD sugar er core step cup cho; nuts (not too fine) raisins, washed and foured ete Miz together flour, baking powder and salt; add milk ater, sugar or corn syrup and nutm or Put into greased loaf pan. allow containing additional simitar recipes, sent ny, Dept. H, 135 William Street, New York Growing Store”. ree THS GIRL HELPED. = OONVGT GERM A Miss Marie Funk, German girl of Ithaca, N. Y.. was the chief witness in the trial which has just resulted in the conviction of Cop- tain Max V. Thierichens, a former commander of the interned Ge man sea raider Prinz Eitel Fried- rich, of violation of the Mann white slave act. Captain Thier- ichens was charged with taking Miss Funk from Ithaca to Phila- delphia for improper purposes. . place. Bake in moderate oven Your Chancel! | ie