The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1917, Page 6

The Tin Can Garage by Hop: Frees ose | PLEASE DONCT | | 1 AGK FOR CREDIT \ peat GLAD YURCAMEIN BARNEY = © WUS .SUST.GONNA MAIL NOU Nour MONTHS BILL — YOU CAN: =a A LL -AND 'S: AVE: ME CARRYING— (T ARQUN'IN MY, THE. WORDS:CASH” AND“NOT” WERE LEET OUT TH DAY Uz SOLMIGHTAS: WELL WORD TH’ SIGN S0 THEY Mandan N | WELL PATRONIZED. A large crowd attended the first day of the *Catholi¢ annual fair last evening. The supper given by the Catholic ladies was well patronized and it is said. there will even be a larger crowd. there tonight. “reat interest is taken in the event and it is proving highly successful. HOME GUARD FLOURISHES, At a meeting of the school board ‘Monday evening permission was grani- the Home Guard to hold their drills in| the gymnasium as it affords ample | space an dother conveniences not to be had at the M. A. C. hall, where they have heretofore been practicin, The Home Guard now has a memhe ship of over ‘$0. A committee’ c posed of Captain Kennelly, Lieut. Fu ness, Sergt. Mackey and Private Pe- terson met with the school board to} get permission to use the gymnasium | for a drill room. The Home Guard | Will drill tomorrow night at, the new | drill headquarters. UNITE DIN MARRIAGE, Chas. Lohstretter and: ‘Miss: Amelia Ripple, both of this city, were unit. ed in the holy bonds of matrimony this afternoon at three. o'clock’ by, Rev. Clement at the Catholic rectory. Only intithate friends and immediate ielatives were present. . The bride was attended bythe groom's sister, Miss Emma_ Lohstret- ter., The.bride was attired in a pretty tan silk gown while the bridesmaid wore a becoming gown made of blue silk. They.:earried bride's roses and carnations. The groom was attend- ed by the bride's brother, Joseph’ Rip- ple. ‘the wedding was celebrated at the Lohstretter home. “ From Fort Rice—E. B. Ward of Fort.) was in Mandan looking after business matters yesterday. Huff Man. Here—Peter Senty of Huff, was in Mandan yesterday look- ing after business matters. From -Selfridge—Michael Kliska of Selfridge,.was in ‘Mandan yesterday transacting business matters. Mrs. Conyne Returns — Mrs. C. G. Conyne returned home last night on No. 1 from La Crosse, Wisconsin, where she had been called on account | of the illness of her sister. County Commissioners Here—Coun- ty Commissioners Theodore Feland, Geo. Urban and Henry Brown, arrived in the city yesterday to attend the No- vemer meeting of the county dads. Father Died—Mrs. Jos. P. Hess and Fred Domeyer last evening departed. for their former home at Red Wing, Minnesota, ‘having been called there on account of the death of their fa- ther. Countryman Home Today.—R. A. ews Bureau | FOOD PLEDGE, WEEK., Mrs. A. H.. Peterson, -city ‘chairman of the food: pledge card campaign says that- Mandan has not yet: com- pleted its. work and that. when; it does the committee will haVe more thaa supplied its’ quota’ of signed pledge cards. Only Out of the 700 asked: have refused t Mandan's quota is 755.” ‘About 10 ‘had-already signe: cards and imailed:them to ‘Prof! Ladd at Fargo when the campaign started. They now. -have. about’/746, signed’ cards. Me oe NAME CHAIRMEN. County ;Chaitnian. Jensen +o ton county, on, . Tuesday: ‘gntio the ‘chairmen ‘for :the .various: towa and localities in the Morton*county: Y ‘Mr. Jensen ‘that. they. will do.their u most to reach their, respective quotas| . and oversubscribe it if possible chairmen named, for the various are as follows: W. H: Ord; ThE \dan; G.:H. Anderson,’ Almont; .H. Da‘! vis, Ft. Ri A. Holrtiz, Sims; E..A, Larnmeister: .. Glen’ \Uilin; \ Edward Wagenhals, , Flasher; Judson; ‘ Georges Markham, .-fHutf;. George Engélter, Salem; F.°M. Klein, St. Anthony H. \Watts, He-! bron; J.’ . Phimster, ; L'reien, Kruegger, . .Timmter;:,;J.. P:. Meehan, Sweet Briar. ‘| a « SEDITION CHARGED. Rev. ‘J. Fontatia, German‘ Lutheran’. minister, Henry, Engleter, former post- master at New- Salem ‘arid: Coh T. A. Schriever, former: Mercer . county auditor all of Néw..Salem, were: ar- rested yesterday morning by a dep- uty United States. marshal and brought to Mandan to appear before United States Commissioner vert Lanterman. ,'The ‘New Salemites‘are alleged to have made’ unpatriotic | charges against the United States gov-} ernment and appeared otherwise dis- loyal. . One charge is exceedingly ser- ious against*them according to reports inasmuch as it- is ‘said it concerns. the hattlé in which the American soldiers were killed: The three men arrested were r2- quested to. appear for trial before.U. S. Commissioner Evert Lanterman ., on November 27. The government. wiil have their witnesses. . Bonds are fixei in each case at $1,000. It is not: known who will: defend the’ alleged disloyal New Salemites. y - JURY DISAGREES. ! An interesting trial was’ held. ‘at the city. bungalow’ yesterday after: noon when Steve Bendish of Ft.-Rice was tried for unlawfully retaining pos- session of the Schalern farm. The case is one of: those in which a jus- tice court has jurisdiction anda jury was called composed of Messrs. 5. ‘B: McQuiness, John Melzher, Jarvis: Es- trop and William. Gibson. — Attorney C.'A. drive. Kach‘man has assured | J. Bs Howard, |: We! FY, ‘ | ROUGHNI OUT. OF “FOOT BAL = | Krause appeared for’ Pendish and At torney Kelsch for Schalicrn. ‘The jury disagreed three to one, and the case will be tried agaix in the’ near| future. Schallern brought action | against Bendish, claiming that he had | another man to take charge. of his farm. ‘He contends that Bendish no- | tified him. that ‘he wanted.to leave ; his farm. on October 1 and that he immediately secured a man to re- lieve him. Befidish ‘changed his mind ! and wanted to stay, Schallern refused | te’ grant’ the perntission and Bendish stayed anyway, hence the lawsuit. “NOTICE. The state board pf electricians will hold an examination for applicants for electrician’s license’ as provided by law,.in Jamestown, November 5, and Bismarck ‘November 7. All those having to do with electric. wiring, heat, light, power. and moving pic- ture apparatus will please take no- tice of said meeting. H. L, READE, Sec‘y of State Board of itluc- tricians. 11 2 4t Countryman, manager of the Mandan Mercantile company, went to Carson Monday ‘afternoon to look after busi- | ness matters. He will return home today. To! E kMound, Wis:—Albert Rot- nem, who has been engaged in farm- ing in the Barnes locality for a num. ber of years, departed last night on No.2 for Elk Mound, Wisconsin, where he will make his future home. Pfaenders. Leave.—Max Pfaender and family departed last evening for Washington, D. C. where they will spend the winter. The Pfaenders child- ren will:remain in New Ulm, Minn., with their grandparents for the win- ter. Martin. Here.—Edgar Martin and daughter, Carroll, of Hazen, were in ‘Mandan yesterday en route home from Bismarck, where they had been for.a few days visiting with ‘Mrs. Martin who is a patient in the St. Alexius hospital for a few days.‘ ~ * ‘Mrs. Kasper Returned.—Mrs, Geo. Kasper, who. has been in a Bismarck hospital for a few days receiving treatment, passed through Mandan yesterday en route to. her home vat Mott. While in Mandan for a short time she visited with relatives. Leave for Murray, Utah.—Harry Shamo, three children, Walter, Rob- ert and Vida, and his- mother, ‘Mrs. Mary Wiley departed last night on No. 1 for Murray, Utah, where they wil make their future home. ‘Mrs. Shamo is at.the present time in Utah. ‘Return to Marathon, lowa.—Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Couch, parents of Mrs. G. A, Dailey ahd Mrs. F. E. Raymond, de- parted Monday evening on No. 2 for their home*in Marathon, Iowa, after having enjoyed a most: pleasant visit with their daughters here the past week. wt H. G. Brenner to Enlist—H. G. Brenner, who has been an assistant to Horticulturist Max Pfaender at the Northern Great Plains Field station, departed last evening on No. 2 for his home ia ‘Cincinnati, Ohio, where he will visit with his parents for a few weeks «and: will then. enlist in the army. guesical-corps if possible. eS pi pete He plans on enlisting’ in the Outbursts of Everett True BY CONDO Bo You ser NACCY, PU PAID FOR CING AND. TWISTING ‘AT THAT MUSTACHE BY PAUL PURMAN te ‘When a Slender’ youth of 21 tuck¢d a football under hig'arm, back in 1880 |, and ran 90 yards for one ofthe scores | which helped Yale defeat Pennsyl- vania there probably..was no prophet ,' in the diminutive Yale grandstand: who thought that youth would live to be the biggest figure in the king of American college games. The youth was: Walter Camp and today he stands out far away ahead of anyone: connected with football. For years Camp has been a mem- ber of the rules committee, which annually revises the regulations under which the. game is played. And during thése years he has painstakingly studied the game from every angle and has, been instrumental in\removing from football. the prej- udicé, brought about by deaths and injuries, which threatened its very. existence. ‘Camp early realized the danger to the game caused by massed, forma- tions, by flying and revolving wedges, by the use of sole leather armor plate, by hurdling and rough methods. Year by year he fought these ques- tions out, eliminating one after anoth- er until present day football is as dif- ferent from that of the late nineties as the modern rapid fire gun is from the revolutionary relics on the Yale campus. ‘ For years the hopes and fears of every football. star have been cen- tered on Camp, for he is the man who picks the all-American team, a place in which is ‘the goal aimed: at by every, .American. college football player. Walter Camp was born in New Haven April 7, 1859, and his. early. life was so influenced by Yale tradi- tions, living as he did almost on the campus, that is not surprising that he entered. college there in 1876. During his four years in college he interested himself in athletics but was particularly brilliant in football, starring during his last two years at school. He layed halfback under the old rules before the ‘modern scoring system was adopted. Since that time Camp has frequent- ly coached at Yale under the graduate system and even as late of 1916 his services weré. found extremely val- uable. Camp is an extremely active man and does not confine himself to ath- letics, He is president and general manager of the New Haven Clock Co., isan active director of several cor- ‘porations and during his leisure finds time to write books and magazine arti- cles and to edit the annual football guide. ——— JHE OLD BOX SCORE When you read the daily paper in the “good old summer time _ G And turn her over to the sporting, page, You ead the players’ averages and follow every. line That tells about the players then the rage. But in: winter, when the hot stove league is seated around the fire LE‘. t}—e> 4 4nd.the gossip andthe gab is dry as dust, ! You turn back to the sporting page ‘and read it through entire. And throw it on the floor in plumb disgust. For its roque and skat and checkers and a game of basketball And a story of .an, indoor running meet ) And there's curling, boxing, hockey; some rassier won-a fall. But the old box score is missing from the sheet. DOESN'T FEAZE 'EM Canadian people are so inured to the horrors of the-war that they can+motion look upon the coming of the la crosse season without batting an eye. JOQUE. The S. P. O. sign was hung out at a roque match the other night. JESS IS WILLIN’. Some good heavyweight might coax Williard into a match, providing it was informal. If considered on the basis of slow moves, there is not much difference between a chess match and a heavy-; weight fight. REX BEACH MAKES e HIS OWN PHOTOPLAYS. \*The distinction of being the first attthor ‘to produce his own books in motion pictures belongs to Rex Evach, America’s most famous author, who recently organized Company for the purpose of making multiple-reel pictures of his novels. The first of these productions, “The “COMMANDER OF A MILLION CLOCKS. the Rex Beach; FRor1 © PHOTO 6 RAN PRESS A35N. Farrier,” will be seen at the Grand Theatre tomorrow, ‘Friday and Satur- day. liex Beach is deservedly one of the most popular authors America has presented to the world of romantic literature, for his books are true to the most interesting of all. American | types. i ‘Phe sale of Mr. Beach’s books runs into the hundreds of thousands, and their popularity is constantly increas- ag. “The Barrier,” the most dra- matic and thrilling of them all, was one of the “best-sellers” tor a long period, and still heads the list of fic- tion most called for in public librar- ies. It is peculiarly adapted to the picture. Its scene is laid among surroundings of unusual beau- ty and grandeur, and the powerful situations of the story fairly tumble ‘over each other from the first inci- dent to the final climax, The principal | Barrier” are, as Mr. Beach announced when the book was first pudlished, taken from life—men and women whom the author met and knew in his | five years’ experience in Alaskan min- jing camps. Hence his assistance in the selection of the cast, as well as tho picture, insures its accuracy of i terpretation and adds greatly to i interest. NOTICE. for sale by the pound or by the barrel | Suitable for tinting, mortar and paints. Call and see me for prices, E. L. FAUNCE, 4th Street. his supervision of the production of} T have a lot of French yellow ochre, i Bailey Here—Rep. L. D. Bailey, of -| Moffit was in the city today. ’* Hazen Visitor.—Mrs. -. Wernlie. of Haven, was in the city yesterday shop- ping. : : To Brittin—Deputy Sheriff Rollin Welch paid an official visit to Brittin and “Moftit today. Mt Judge Spalding Here.—Judge Bur- leigh F. Spalding of Fargo is in’ the city on\a legal mission. Board in: \Session—The. Burleigh county board of ‘gommissioners met in regular monthly “session at *10 o’clock this . morning. * A. 0.’ Us We Meeting—A regular meeting of the Elsmarck lodge ‘No. 120 A, O. U. W.. will beheld in. the (K. of C.. hall. this, evening.at 3 o'clock. All members are asked: ‘to attend. . Victims of Auto Accident—Conrad Brekke and Edwin. Coffin of McKen- zie, are in the Bismarck hospital suf fering from’ injuries. received in :an automobile accident Sunday near that place. Licensed: to Wed: — ‘Marriage’ Hi ‘| censes were issued Monday, to. Alden Pettle and Alice May Young both of Menoken and to George A. Hugheg:;of McKenzie and Gertrude iM. Gavel of Bismarck. f Goes to Spokane.—Miss Esther “Johnson, who had been attending, a St. Paul nurses’ training school,‘ af- ter «a brief visit with her. parents here, left-at-noon todéy-f6r- Spokane, where she will complete her course,, Thermo: Remains High.—\We now are enjoying typical North Dakota fall weather,” said O. W. Roberts, head of the United States weather bureau for North Dakota, today. ‘There's nothing exceptional ‘about it at all. Oetober..was exceptional in that it was the very coldest and stormiest Octo- ber in the 42 years’ record of the Bis- marck weather bureal. The lowest temperature recorded Monday night | Was 33 above. Sunday night tthe ther- mometer at, the government station stopped’ at. 36. Almost"’a’ week , has passed without a free2ihgnight, and the iceis) fast disappeating’ from the shallow sloughs,‘to’ which ‘ducks are returning. “Fairs, waai}iev:still pre- vails throughout .the country and there, have been no important temper- ature changes during the past 24 hours,” ‘reports Mr. Roberts, “The weather in North Dakota will be fair Wednesday.” Wind veloci- ties for the last week have been’ too low to record, and the prairies have enjoyed a welcome respite from the howlers characteristic of October. : —— ESS characters in “The _ une ar {Hah eff | THEBISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. MAINTAINS A Completely equipped Printing Plant and Bindery. Bring us your Printing and Stationery orders and we will demonstrate the value BEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP AND EFFICIENT SERVICE of the NO ORDER T00 LARGE—NONE TOO SMALL BOOKLETS CATALOGS PRICE LISTS OFFICE STATIONERY RULED BLANKS LOOSE-LEAF BINDERS BOOK BINDING ANNOUNCEMENTS BLANK BOOKS ——————— | . CITY NEWS... i pein Sia rae SE tay ‘ “ ’ en ow ae Snare | ’ Boers ® Ti et } Pes »t £ *