The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1917, Page 6

BISMARCK D AILY TRIBU! % cit wai Suaimcagi. S THURSDAY, OCT. 11, 1917. NORTH AKOTA CAN SEHD FULL QUOTAS MON 5 AVS DEMAND Already Majority of Countiss Have Remaining °% Percent cf Men Enlisted BOARDS !OING WELL’ prepared to send our full] ve days’ n0-| to- | ld be ready | 1ining nation 1 of October to send all of army men ihe . when it will be called. ; “Ev North Dakota has | forty percent ol is quota ready to go today, and practically every ¢ runt! ty has its full 5° percent,” was the re-} port of Secretary John N. Hagan of the district board. The board is now working on claims from the few coun- ties which have not completed their full quotas, plus ten percent, and five days’ time will be ample in which to complete this work. . None of the partisanship or “Non- partisanship” freely predicted at the beginning of the draft has cropped out in either local or district boards, Adjutant General Fraser asserts. ‘The boards have done their work | with remarkable efficiency, and with an excellent spirit. 1 believe every board in North Dakota has done its) work conscientiously and to the best of ability. There is no question that some men have Leen held who should have been discharged, and that! others have been exempted who; should have gone, but the local beards’ action in these cases has been based on affidavits which seemed hon- est and conclusive. And these men have a final reckoning coming from the district board, to which their cas- have been appealed,” said the ad- ant general. on He reterred to the fact that in many instances where graft has been charg-; ed in the exemption or discharge of a certain individual, investigation failed to produce any one who would come to the scratch and formally file such charges, or present any satisfactory evidence. Se | HEBRON NEWS p saeeemmeniareraiasitt Mr. and Mrs. M. Hillman, a newly wedded couple from Spooner, Wis., stopped off at Hedron this week for a few da, visit with William Engel hardt and family. They are on their way to Portland, Ore. The work of grading the streets has been completed and they are in excel- lent condition. The work of putting in the crossings will have to be rushed in order to have them in good shape before winter. » Mrs. William Engelhardt and Miss | K Ficldler spent a week visiting George Engelhardt and family at Miles City and Julius Engelhardt and fam- ily at Intake, Mont. + Mrs. Ernest Kruger has bought the Kohne house, formerly occupied by H. W. Kellar and family, and will spon become a resident of Hebron. ;H. W. Kellar and family moved this week into the flat above the Merch- ants State bank. Mrs. E. Langbein returned Saturday from a short visit with her son, Ern- est, at Selfridge. Jack Byers spent a few days in Hebron after resigning his position as manager of the Golden Valley cream- ery before going to his old home in Minnesota, where he will accept a position for the winter. Dr. H. A. Brandes left Hebron on ‘Sunday evening to take up his prac- tice in Hazen. Mrs. E. T. Wilson and Mrs. C. L.| Robertson represented the local Civic club at the annual meeting of the Fed- erated clubs of North Dakota, which was held in Dickinson last week. Dur- ing the meeting the visitors were treated to a trip to the Bad Lands. ‘Last Friday night the first number on the local lyceum course was en- joyed by a large crowd. After the entertainment a large number of those present remained for a social dance given by the Felton orchestra. Miss Ruth Jones, who is teaching. in New Salem spent the week end with her sister, Gladys. The basement of the new Paul Mann} 21 Stories of Solid Comfort onSfote “Digs Hotel wt Perfect Greeter” “Ba the Heart: of the Tsay” Personal Management of Harry C. Meir i Clark and Madison Streets : Chicage Rates: inde one $1.89 te: en: eee Beary Room with « Beth GCOS Terrace Garden Chicago's Wonder , Restaurant But Terrace Garden !s more than arestaurant. Itisa pik larless ampitheatre, with ter- Taceuponterrace—allincres- cent form, leading up from the ice rink and the stage, Where Food, Service and BY GELLN -L. SENTA LOVE. NOTE. UP THIS WAY TO MY SHE GOT (T OR NOT BUT NOTHIN’ E CUB SCOOP ore ATES WHUT TH DICKENS ISTHAT TIED TO THAT BALLOON ! JUST ABOUT THis TIME MY AERIAL DOLLEAS SCOOP RON ACROSS By GILMOUR DOBIE. ‘There are two kinds of interfer- ence: in one the shoulder is used, in the other the man throws his body horizontally across the lower part of his opponent's body. It is very im- portant that football players should thoroughly master both forms. Shoulder interference is most ef- fectively used by the backs in block- ing oft defens ends and in cases where the men are running too fast to permit of the diving interference. In all cases where the ends and line- men are sent down to get the second- tive form is the diving interference. Under the same heading may be treated the opening of the line by the line-men. This is most important and really is the keynote to successful line-buck- ing. No back, however fast and pow- , can penetrate a good line un- legs the line first has been opened or partially opened by the team-mates. The end should be. well drilled in boxing the opposing tackler and this ean Lest Le accomplished by hook- ing the tackle just ebout waist-high with. the shoulders and carrying him either to tie right or left, w! the play calls for. In cases v the tackles play directly in front of the end, the best method for the end is to charge his man hard and fast with the shoulders a little above the knees and count on the impetus of the play helping him in backing the tackle up. The five center men are at some- what of a disadvantage, because they have no freedom of actign given the Dobie’s Football Lessons ary defense, | think the most effec enerenvcseovessonsees | ~ How to Make Interference end-men. In cases where the oppos-, may be that the forwards are unable ing line-men are playing directly in| to completely open up the defensive front they shojld follow the same} line, but they shout@ remember that principle. Jaid down above for the} the play is coming immediately with end. Where the cpposition is playing] lots of power and speed and that if to the side it is well to charge into| they only partially open their oppo- them low down and from the side at| nents, the chances are that the ad such an angle that they are most eas-| ded impetus given bythe backs will ily moved in the direction desired. It] complete the job. residence is completed and the brick walls of the first story are now rising rapidly. Fred Mann of New Salem visited Hebron on Sunday. Rev. L. Bbertz of South Dakota ar- rived in Hebron with his family last Friday, and will take up his residence and his work as pastor of the German Congregational church here. Mrs. E. Urban sold her residence on North avenue last week to Eugene Herzog, who will make his home in Hebron for some time. Mrs. Urban disposed of.a large amount of her per- sonal property at, auction Saturday afternoon, Henry Groth officiating as auctioneer. f Miss Ruth Halpern'and her brother, Saul, left Sunday morning for Minne apolis, where they will enroll in the University of Minnesota. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the matter of the estate of H. R. Berndt, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under- signed G. F. Dullam, administrator of the estate of H. R. Berndt late of the city of Bismarck in the county of Bur- leigh and State of North Dakota, de ceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against, said deceased. to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to said administrator at his office in the City National Bank building in the city of Bismarck in said Burleigh county, North Dakota. Dated September 19, A. D. 1917. G. F. DULLAM, Administrator. First publication on the—. aa es D.°191.. 10 4-11 of Large Families Chineze Distinction. The Chinese are proud of large fam- ilies, and a large family living. togeth- er under one roof is looked upon as proof of the good temper and correct course of life of its members and as to prosperity. A large is able to live together ing up the property a ways receives much credit and is hi ly. respected, he | . Daily Thought. “EEs conversction dees not skow the mizute hand; Sut he strikes the hour very correctly.—Samuel Jobnson. a a -——day | | It is one of the highest } distinetions in China to have Wu Fu Teng T'ang, .or-.five generations, un- der ene reof, although such:a distine- tion-is attained by very few. Pitched Giants to Victory = wee John ©. (Kube) Benton, pitcher, who pitched, the Giants to their first victory, was born at Clinton, » oF 1890. Began professional basevall as pitcher for the Macon, Ga., club of the South Atlantic league in 1910 and I was bought by Cincinnati thte same wy, i. NS IOERARIT ALERT ETLIL A TY in F ‘% ~ NNNANANNNNNNNS “AS RASA IIIS QAIAARALAG BENION year. He was. sent to Chattanooga in 1911 but was recalied to Cine! nati in 1 and played there when he ¥ sold to Pittsburgh a few days later trans! d York on August 29, si time he has. remained. Benton still resides at Clinton and is-6 feet, 1 inch in height He is a lefthanded twirler but bats right handed. - meee Ey, ) presided + means, the loan AC : Mandan News Bureau GMMPAGN FOR SECOND LOAN HORTON COUNTY FLOWERS TIED To A BALLOON UP IN TH? TLOUND THESE reporter that his: macaroni wheat crop averaged 18 bushels to the acre. His other grain averaged equally as well. Mr. Sjoquist is one of the most suc- cessful farmers in the Timmer local- ity. j Griftin was elected secretary, suc- ceeding Mrs. W. W. Fuller. Colleges and questions pertaining SUMMONS, jto educational institutions will be gya7% OF NORTH DAKOTA, County the theme for this year’s work for the of Burleigh—SS. | Fortnightly clu>, A large number of tm pistrict Court, Sixth Judicial Dis- members were present at the meeting trict. ; Tuesday afternoon. ‘__B. Greteman, plaintiff, vs. Wilhelm LIBRARY ASSOCIATION easier vem. ewe estate of Wilhelm Hilken, an ingané ‘person, Estella W. Wilcox, Alfred C. j Wilcox, John Henry Geling and all other persons unknown, claiming any ¢ 5 estate or interest in or lien or in- Chairman and Assistants Named | HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION cumbrance upon the property. de- | in Every Town in District to Push Bonds With their shoulders to the wheel of the big second Liberty Loan drive, bankers trom every one but two of! the seventeen -banks in Morton coun- scribed in the complaint, defendants, | The State of North Dakota to the Mrs. E. A. Ripley Heads Organiz- above defendants: : You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint in this, action, a copy of which is hereunto attached and herewith served upon you, and.to serve a copy of your answer upon ation for Enzuing Twelve Months Tuesday afternoon the annual elec- ty attended the organization meeting cf the Morton county liberty loan boosters at New Salem Tuesday eve-i ning. All minds set on doing their! best to over sell the county's allott- meat of $20,00), those present each pledged their utmost. | ‘The meeting was held in the direct-| ors’ rooms of the First National bank. | A. Lanterman, county chairman, ! at the meeting. District Chairman Newton gave a talk to the assembled bankers similar to the one mode to the businessmen in Mandan on the evening of October 5. Chair-' man Lanterman also talked. : After a full discussion of ways and mpaiga committees for the various important towns of the county were named. At Flasher 3. R. Shannon has been named as airman, to de assisted by Messrs. immonitsch, R. H, Speilman, E. | Vallace and Valentine Brown. At’ Timmer W. F. Kellogg was named as irman and will be assisted by O. F. Alpin. J. B. Howard of Judson was named chairman for that place. He is to be sted by Messrs. K. E.} Sherman and Paul Dettmana. Edward Schulenverg, one of Glen Ullin’s lead-! ing banka:s, was named chairman. He will be assisted by J. T. Nelson, Mich- ! ael T'schida; Charles Wacchter, E. W.| Mease and G. O. Wentland. Banker R. S. Johnstone of Mandaa heads tho Mandan committee. MRS. IRA G. NIGHOLS HEADS FORTNIGHTLY Club Holds Annual Election and Maps Out Work for New Year _The annual meeting. of the Fort- nightly club was held at the Mandan Commercial club rooms Tuesday af- ternoon, when the first meeting of the season was held. The annual election of officers took place and resulted as follows: Mrs. Ira (. Nichols, presi- dent, vice Mrs. F. W. McGilli > Mrs. Arnold Kenden was elected’ vice president, succeeding ‘Mrs. John F. Sullivan; Mrs. Lee Nichols was re- clected “treasurer, ‘and. Mrs. E. R. VA, SAS . WSs ot LRA LS CAG NARIIGREY FRAP ARRAS ALAA IAG, 4 AY ANAAN PII AGLLS NANA AA ASSN ON WI NNNIANN ALLL, ak. Goldbeating an Ancient Art. Goldbeating as an industry is as an- cient and honorable as it is fascinating aad wonderful. It is pracciced in al- most exactly the same way today as it was by goldworkers of ancient Greece and still more ancient Egypt. Incredible as it may seem, there are Well-authenticated instances of gold having heen heaten down to more than the three hundred thousandth part of an inch in thickness or thinness. Most Powerful of Snakes. One of the most cificult reptiles to capture is the regal python, also a na- tive of India, that giant snake that 's 30 feet ia extreme se constrictor had in its wonderful coils the strength to erush an A 10-foot python could shoot its head forward, strike a big man in the chest, fell him, and crush him bone from ne—and the pythons vaught by the snake man are twice ind sometimes three times as long. . To Get Rid ef Ants. Make a simp, using two tablespoon- ‘culs of sugar, two tablespoonfuls pow- lered borax and one quart boiling wa- er. Satu a sponge with this mix- ture and Ixy it where the aats are st. When it is filled with ants, plunge into boiling water. the subscriber at his office in ihe city of Bismarck, county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, within tion of officers for the Mandan Li- brary association was held at the Mandan. Commercial clu). rooms. A thirty days after the service of this large number of the lisrary workers summons upon you, exclusive of the were present and the meeting was a day of service; and in case of your pronounced succes: Mrs. KE. A. Rip- failure to. ‘appear or answer, judg: ley was elected president, M E. K. ment will be taken against you and de- Bitzing, secretary; Mrs. W. C. Ladger fault for the relief demanded in the treasurer, and Mrs. Ada Bartlett, li- complaint. brarian. It is planned to purchase Dated this 9th day of August, 1917. some new books frem the library in J. A. HYLAND, the near future. | ——- Attorney for Plaintiff, Fort Clark Man Here.—C. E. Richel P. O. Bismarck, N. Dak. of Fort Clark, was in Mandan look- To the Defendants above named: ing after business aff. i. | , Please take notice that the Sum- . _— mons and Complaint in the above en- Hazenite Here.—S. A. Durgeon of titled action has been filed in the of- Hazen, was numbered among the dis- fice of the clerk of the district court, tinguished business visitors who were lurleigh county, North Dakota; that in Mandan yesterday. jthe oject of said action is to quiet in i ‘ plaintiff the title to the North Half Soienites in City—Mr. and .Mrs. of the Southeast Quarter (N% of Henry Zahn of Solen, were in Mandan Sk4) and South Half of the North- attending to business matters and vis- east Quarter (S\% of NE%) of Sec- ting with friends yesterday and to- tion Twenty-four (24), Township One ay, | Hundred Forty (140), North of Range Valley City Man Herex . Eighty (80), West-of the. Fifth: P.,M., coter of Valley City, tae in Mteen®, Burleigh County, North Dakota, .and yesterday and today attending to bus- t© exclude the defendants and either iness matters. Mr. Benscoter stated Of them from any interest in or lien that he was pleased to see Mandan UPON the above described premises; booming. and that nd personal claim is ‘made against any of such Defendants. J. A. HYLAND, Attorney for Plaintiff, Bismarck, N. Dak. James Wells Here—James Wells’ of Fort Yates, was in Mandan attend- ing to business matters yesterday. He made the trip via automobile. Mr. Wells is one of the county’ officials’ of Sioux county. ; 9—20 Be Honest With, Yourself. Do yeu really believe all that you say, yourself? Stop a minute and look ; Harmon Man Here—L. W. Glanders ik. Are you sure of all of Harmon, was in Mandan looking P®¢% 9nd { after business matters today. “Louis” that you assert, and have you a post- has been to Montana and when he tive conviction concerning all that you left here he intended to locate in Put forth? If you do not honestly hold Montana permanently but he says to everyth you say, how can you that North Dakota looks pretty good expect ethers to agcept your words? (0 ley and thinks he will stay here If you do not actually believe what 4 : {you , then you are unlikely to act Wheat id Excellent—Yesterday Upon it, no matter how good it may Carl Sjoquist of Timmer, was in Man- h€. We need to-be. very: honest with dan on business. Mr. Sjoquist told a Ourselves. | Fiery Eczema and Skin Eruptions Readily Yield to This Old Remedy Sucessfully used for fifty years. | This wonderful remedy is without an pads A 1 as a blood purifier, bei b- Eczema and similar skin troubles|°1u™ Pi ne oe tnw) BES come from a disordered, impure con- aby the et pees rire oh the dition of the blood, and they can gists for fife Scope Soler by. sdruge ‘only be cured by giving the blood a You are af sea e thorough cleansing, and removing] > invited to write to-day from it all traces of impurity. for complete and tull advice as to his is why S. S. S. has been weed] the treatment of l- so successfully in hundreds of cases/dress, Chiet Medical Auivisen soit ef Eczema and other skin eruptions.| Specific Co, Dept. H Atlanta, Ga. Several times we have almost said good-bye to the horse, but he is surviving the automoe WHY WE MUST HAVE theHORSE by:Forrest Crissey bile, the tractor, the motor truck, th war. We need him now snd Tae iiiire— this article tells why. Oth week’s issue are: et peg semecss +P shis PRIS + Foods From the Freezer An Agricultural Somersault Perfect Pigs — No matter what other periodicals you may take at your office or. your-home this is the one of first importance tayodu. It is staple as wheot. Invest’a dollar ahd save a hundred or two. You can do it if you will Profit by what you read in iw The COUNTRY GENTLEMAN The Curtis Publishing Com: 5c nderendences. - Phi “ iladelpsia F< ae ae any ne