The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1917, Page 6

sconce ens ss maemamaNc! } od 4 SCOOP, |“ BLONDE AVIATRIX: BE ENGAGED TO ANOTHER RETURNS MY LOVE LE TH REPORTER ” WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24, 1917 SS £ CUB Goo! TTERS AMTH A NOTE THAT says BA I SHALL ALWAYS BE FLAD, at TO THINK OF YOU AS MY LITTLE. BROTHER -OR FIRST COUSIN 18 10 68 AGES OF DICKINSON HOME GUARDIANS Membership cf 100 now Organized Under Major Osborne—Civil Auxiliary Formed Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 24.—With the youngest member 18 and the old- est ts, and all the ages in vetween the: limits well represented in its m ship of 160, the Di Home guard has begun week at the armory under Majoi borne captain, Arthur T first lieutenant and LeRoy second lieutenant. an excellent drill efficient ipping the Stark county select service men and the Dickinson machine gun company into shape before they left for camp, and the home guard expects to become a Laird as Major Osborne is ter. He rendered crack organization under his com- mand. Pack of the home guard stands a 1 organization with E. J. Hughes s chairman, William Kostelecky vice chairman, M. A. Scherffius secretary and J. V. Jessen treasurer. With the civil auxiliary and the guard, Dickin- son has a well-officered organization of 150 men for home serviee. Follow- ing the first drill ‘Captain Os2orne paid the men a high compliment on their military bearing and promise of efficiency in drill Licutenant Tollefson was captain of Co. K. before it left for the border » and Lieutenant Baird held the record on the border as the most efficient officer in the supply depart-! meat of the North Lakota national nm prides herself upon hav- nized a force of 400 fighting | men having already sent 250 to camp, while it now has a force of 150 at home. ANAMOOSE FIREBUG Me SEEMS 10 HAVE IT IN FOR HARVEYITE Third Fire in Six Months Destroys Property Owned by W. E. Cooke —Investigating Anamoose, N, D. Oct. 24,—Ana- moose property of W. E. Cooke was visited by fire for the third time with- in six months when a mysterious ear- ly morning blaze completely destroy- ed the Cooke building on Main street occupied by William Konietzka. W. E. Cooke, who is a resident of Har- vey, first lost through fire a cottage in the western part cf town. Then one of his Main street buildings burn- ed, and finally, this week, the second and last of his business properties on Main street was destroyed. All of these fires have been of suspicious or- igin, leading the fire chief to believe that some firebug who ,has a special grudge against the Harvey man is at work in Anamoose. FOUND DEAD IN BED Pastor of Loma Luhteran Church Passes Unexpectedly Loma, N, D., Oct. Rev. Samuel Peterson, pastor of the local Lutheran church, who came here three years ago from southern Minnesota, was found dead in his bed by a friend, Creed Lane, who went to the Peterson home to carry out plans which he and Rey. Peterson had made the evening before for a motor trip to Northwood, where the clergyman was to eter a hospital. While Rev. Peterson had been ill for several months friends had not considered his condition crit- ical, and his death was a shock to the couintinity. For. Good Dry Lignite Coal PHONE — | writes 105 POSTMASTER RESIGNS Several Months | Required to Ob- tain Leave to Quit Granville, ter Jobn word that Mulle: 4 his n tion, tendered has been accepted, and a examination to name a succes: sor will be held at Minot on Nov. 14 Mr. Muller expects to devote his at tention to a farm in the Ozarks. ‘DODGING EVERYTHING FROM BULLETS 10 BOX CAR FIRST AID WORK “| Canadian Soldier Writes Montana Erother he is Getting ii Glide elope, Mont., 1 a trip in thé line with my regi- I have been a bomber, a gunner and the last two months | have been field dressing,” Private I. N. Bowler of the Canadian infantry to his brother, Varley Bowler, editor of the Antelope Independent. “I haven't had a scratch yet, though I have had several cl calls, combatant and carry nothing but, a first-aid kit, but I havo io Co a ‘ot of dodging ink I have the Charley Chaplin glide down pretty good, for on this job you must dodge every Ung | from a bullet to a boxcar. Old Fr is nearing the end, and he know it! But when our American brothers join } something new to; Hordes of Ger- ers are being taken. The! first thing we do is to give them something to eat and drink, and they mii ment yet. machine jin the scramble for it.” Oct. 24.—"I haven't | I am now practically a non-| almost knock out one another's brats SAN: 1 ARE YOU FEELIN’ 50 EPLUE ABOUT Nou WERE GETTIN’ READY WHUT “TH? DICKENS THAT AIN’ MONEN IT WHY L FEEL BAD -TH’ LSPENT COULDN'T CONVINCE AUTHORITIES THEY Couple En Route to Minneapolis Rather than Delay Journey Marry Over Again Portal, N. D., Oct. .—When they failed to convince United States im- migration officials here that they real- ly were man and wite, Mr. and Mrs: Hervert F. Tuck of Vulcan, Alta., rather than delay their journey to Minneapolis while awaiting for their original marriage certificate to reach them, procured a new marriage li cense, adjourned to the home of Jus- tice Thomas Oliver of North Portal and were married a second time. The | blushing bride gave her name as Nora C. Jones. “We wae mari tt j only last August, and si get used to it,” she ation. POSSE SLAYS. MONTANA HURDERER FOLLOHISG AN ALL NIGHT. Clits Williston, N. Stephens of Culh | killed in the , last night and } Patch, 5k ar his home after he had killed Stephens and thrown the entire town into a | panic. The trouble started when Stephens put Patch out of his saloon and the e which bh a Miollowed him to WERE WED. REPEAT BETTER DEATH IN THAN TEN WEEKS IN PRUISSIAN | ARMY AGA 24.—"T would) hea Harvey, N. D., Oct. rather he shot in America than. serve en weeks in the Prussian army again,” says Fritz Helm, German- born but today a real American, in a letter to his local. newspaper, “Do you really understand what freedom means? You CGerman-Americans to whom I belong, do you believe it is better ‘and more peaceable to live un- der the ~Prussian fleg—black and white—than the Stars and Stripes? Lo you belfeve in prophecy? Here is one: In 1896 I visited my old father in Wissek. Posen, and there I saw the old minister who confirmed me The old gentleman at that time was in the same fix as [—hne was a min- ister without a qCONSISEALON: Now AMERICA IN. SAYS GERMAN hear what he said: ‘Fritz, my boy, i always thought that Russia would be- come the Freidenshafen of the world; therefore 1 sent one of my sons (he had been lieutenant in an infantry | regiment) to Russia to becom: a farm-} er. But now I am in doubt. I Leliave now it will be the United states ot Sravatorius with you. “The minister’s name was coun. | dersigned, administrator of the es- tate of Mary D. Bleckreid, deceased, late of the city of Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, 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 &t the office of F. E. McCurdy in the city of Bismarck, Burleigh county, North Dakota. Dated this 1917. 14th day of October, WILLIAM J. WHITE, Administrator. | First publication on the 17th day of ‘Octover, 1917. 10—17, 24, 31; 11—17| NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ON: EXECUTION. Gerlach; he had been chaplsta in ihe French war. His son if now a Huth r- an minister in Wiscoz I know, there are boy has enlisted with my coz arther I have told him to do-s strong, my boy—I believe now (hat it is God's will that we have to fight.” ) -' latter returned with a shotgun and emptied it into the abdomen of Steph- ens. Stephens returned fire five times from a revolver hefore he sank to the / ke reached his home, where he barrl- _In spite of the fact that scores of citizens kept up a volley at Patch fmself and defied the officers. as formed at once and a $ posted around the Patch; ighte’ the place like day t the escape of the murde! chens, brother of the first , and Jack McCarthy forced, an ance jato the Patch home early y with drawn revolvers. Patch iting and both men ch dying within a minutes. The two vict had been clore friends for many both being pioneers of the c Patch had| had domestic trouble for seme time and drank heavily lately, i said. It is believed the rash decd was a result of sudden insanity. Both mea leave families and are prominently connect- ed in eastern Montene: Although Sammie’s day is pretty well taken up in the 16 big army can- tonmients by drills and other camp duties, there is time left for athletic sports and Sammy, wishing to get his muscles hardened for strenuous days to come, doesn't neglect them. College men, trained by competent coaches in track and field sports, were the early instructors at the camps, although volunteer coaches in all ma- jor sports were added later. Competition between the many units in camp furnishes the impetus which makes the men, many of whom have never entered athletic competi- tion, train as hard as high school and college men do before a big meet. The track games include hurdling, both trench hurdling for distance and high hurdling, high jumping, running, confined mainly to the shorter dashes, weight events and throwing. Baseball and football teams have been organizedein practically all the camps. Football promises to be the great | in competition. A movement has been service army championship. sport this fall with hundreds of teams started to have the champion teams of the 16 camps meet in a big national tournament to decide the selective The consummation: of this .project. depends, of-course, upon plans of the J | war department, whichjmay send: the first army into.entrainfent camps: b fore the-football.seasqa ends, _ e TRAGK ATHLETICS WAKE BIG INT AT SELECTIVE SERVICE CAMPS WHERE SAMIES ARE GETTING IN SHAPE FOR WAR SERVICE An obstacle hurdle race. Men must itches beyond which are locat- ed high‘ earthworks. ” jo’clock p. Mary 1. Bleckreid,: deceased. EDITOR CONNOLLY IS BURNED OUT OF HOUSE AND HOME; LOSS LIGHT New England, N. D., Oct. 24.— Editor J. M. Connolly of the New England Herald, has been burned out of house and home. The loss, except in associations, was not great, as the knight of the fourth estate had been living in a tent, pending the completion of a more stable dwelling. He. had lighted an oil stove to take off the chill and stepped over to a neighbor's to soak up some heat when the accident occurred. BIDS WANTED. Sealed bids will be received at the office of the city auditor of the city of Bismarck, North Dakota, up to 8 m., Monday, November 12, 1917, for the furnishing to the said city 1,000 feet more or less of tw»; and one-half inch bi-lateral fire hose, or its equal.' These bids must be ac- companied by a certified check for $100.00, made payable to A. W. Lucas, | | president of the city commission. Bids ; will .be opened at the regular meet-' ing of the city commission to be held on the date mentioned above. The city commission reserves the right to reject any and all bids. October 23, 1917. C. L. BURTON, 10-24: 11-2-2¢ City Auditor. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the partnership heretofore existing be- tween the undersigned, under the name and style of Knowles & Haney, for the purpose of carrying on a jew- elry business at Bismarck, North Da- kota, has. been dissolved and termin- ated, and that the undersigned, Fred A. Knowles, has assumed all of the debts and liabilities of said firm. \ Dated this 20th day of October, 1917. FRED A. KNOWLES, JAMES A. HANEY, 10-22-3 STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- | ty of Burleigh. In Couaty Court, before H. C. Brad- ley, Judge. In the matter of the estate of Notice is hereby given by the wn: { tift jin the ‘hereby ordered to be construcied by By virtue of an-execution issued out of and under the seal of the District court of Burleigh county, North Dako- ta, Sixth Judicial District upon a judg- ment rendered and docketed.on the £6th day of July, A. D. 1917, in an ac- tion wherei: ry Johnson was plain- and J. S. Dickson, defendant in favorof the plaintiff and against the! defendant for the sum of $557.84; which execution was directed and de-| livered to me as sheriff im and for the said county of Burleigh, state of North. Dakota, I have levied upon all} the right, title and interest of the said defendant J. S. Dickson in and to the following described personal property to-wit: One Studebaker five passenger, 4 cylinder automobile purchased from the Bismarck Motor Company. Notice is hereby given, that I, the undersigned, as sheriff in and for the said county of Burleigh and stata of North Dakota will sell the above de- bed personal property to the high- est bidder for cash at public auction at the front door of the Court House city of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota on the 29th day of October, A. D. 1917, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy the said execution together with in- terest and costs thereon. Dated this 17th day of October, A. D. 1917. J.P. FRENCH, Sheriff of Burleigh County, North Dakota. 10-18 10t. RESOLUTION, Whereas, It is deemed necessary by the Bismarck, North Dakota, Bismarck, as herein specified: Therefore, Be It Resolved, That sidewalks be and the same are hereby jordered to be constructed in front of or adjoining the following described property situated in the city of Bis- marck, and the city auditor is hereby instructed to notify the owners of said property in the manner prescrided ‘by law of the action of the city commis- sion. Along the north side of lot 24, block £2, original plat, and along the west © of lots 19-24 inclusive of block} »original plat. This walk to be re-} layed and widened to the width re-; quired by ordinance. Also walks to be constructed along the south side of lot 11, block 18, Riv- erview addition. : And Be It Further Resolved, That the said sidewalks must be construct-} ed in accordance with the provisions of ordinances now in force and effect and not later than the 1st day of No- vember, 1917, and should said side- walks not be constructed by the date herein set forth, then said walks are THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MAINTAINS A ity Commission of the city of | that side-' walks be constructed in the city of! the city contractor in accordance with the statutes in such case made and d. pene C. L. BURTON, 10 24 1t secu ee Auditor. ‘SPORT GHATTER Old Col. Alibi i will now have his sea- fon. At last reports the colonel was feeling quite spry. THEY KNOW IT NOW. ‘|. The old axiom that New Yorkers do not know there is anything across the Harlem river has been effectively dis- turbed for the time being. The National Commission was in a raflroad wreck the other day. ‘The N. C. is enough to wreck any train. Benny Leonard says he has been called to the colors. If we remember rightly, Benny is the lad who was go- ing to enlist as soon as he became champion, ‘he world series umpires on tho foul lines are about as busy as a deep sea diyer in the Sahara desert. FARMER ‘MUFFED THIS ONE. Farmer. Burns conducts ‘a schoo! of wrestling. burns made a mistake in s choice of words. Anyone who has aspirations to be a rassler will Le scared out by the word “school.” | JIM BOOSTS BASEBALL. | Look out for a. great baseball sea- son in 1918, Jim Corbett has predict- ed it will be a bloomer. All of which reminds us that Jim picked the Giants to. cop and Jawn McGraw isn’t through cussin’ him yet. Now we know why Benny Leenard was waiting. He’s received a lieuten- ant’s commission. Not to fight, how- ever;, just to box. With the price of chawin’ ‘tobacco and beer up and free lunches cut out, the lot of the poor rassler is certainly \a tough one. GET AN ALARM CLOCK. Dates have been set for the New York six-day bike race. Boy, page Rip Van Winkle. Jack Berry and three other Red ‘Sox have entered the navy. After | working for Harry Frazee war must seem like paradise to them. STATE PUBLIC HEALTH LABORA- TORIES OF NORTH DAKOTA, Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 3, 1917. The City Commission, Bismarck, N. D. Gentlemen; I hereby submit results of sanitary i bacteriological analysis of the city water during the month of September, 11917: og S z 25 ge 2 es cay : g $2 : ge BE zs Ee Zo a] ane aoa) wee ' : ; $ ho 2 8a : Ps : ig : i 2 2 @ Sept. 1 10 | 2 (67 3 33 4 33 5 10 6 10 7 8 8 6 9 4 wo 6 i it 2 12 208 3 4 a4 6 15 275° 4 \ 16 650 8 17 800 8 18 1200 10 20 mee 6 21 500 = 24 120 Ci 25 100 2 | 26 110 2 | 27 85 0 28 65 0 29 70 0 At the present time the water con- forms, from a bacteriological stand- point, to the standards set by the U. S. public health service. It ‘would be unwise, however, to pronounce it safe before it has been demonstrated | over a reasonable period that this con- ! dition can or will be maintained. The nature of the raw Missourt river water ‘used as source of supply necessitates the tise of large quan- | tities of chlorine, while this is admin- istered without any other treatment (to be considered as an emergency | measure only); the water as a result cannot be expected to be very palat- able, but there jis no harmful eltec ‘to be feared. Yours truly, | sor pikapeipseeba In Chargexy Fatbry. Completely equipped Printing Plant aid Bindery. Bring.us your . Printing and Stationery orders and we will AeGhtuae the value BEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP AND EFFICIENT SERVICE NO ORDER TOO LARGE—NONE T00 SHALL LOOSE-LEAF BINDERS BOO of the OFFICE STATIONERY RULED BLANKS ANNOUNCEMENTS BINDING a ra “t me Mia >