The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1917, Page 3

THURSDAY, NOV. 22, 1917. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE FATE OF BALL PLAYER ‘DAN SHAY SOON GOES INTO HANDS OF JURY Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 22.—A ver- dict of second degree murder, with its penalty of life imprisonment, was! asked of the jury by the prosecution in the trial of Dan Shay, former Mil- waukee American association baseball manager, today, charged ith killing Clarefice Euell, a negro waiter. The day and. night sesstons were de- voted to arguments of attorneys for the state and defense, the prosecu- tion closing tonight. There’s a cure against getting old, an excellent and thoro one. There*s nothing sensational about it; it’s the best that can be had under the ex- ‘Rocky Meuntain Tea makes you feel young and gay—take it tod ‘Tea or Tablets. PRESLOW’S. ° ° ° ° Uric Acid Poisoning! che most eminent: physicians recos- nize that uric acid stored up in the system is the cause of rheumatism, that this uric acid, poison is present in the joints, muscles, or nerves. By ex- Perimenting and analysis at the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute in Buffalo, N. Y., Dr. Pierce discovered a combina- tion of native remedies that he called Anuric — which drives out the uric acid from the system, and in this way the pain, swelling and inflammation sub- side. If you are a sufferer from rheu- matism, backache, pains here or there, you can, obtain Anuric at any drug store and get relief from the pains and ills brought about by uric acid; or send Dr. Pierce 10c. for trial package An- uric—many times more potent than lithia, eliminate uric acid as hot water melts sugar. A short trial will con- vince you. € os NEIGHBORHOOD GOSSIP. - ‘ Moscow, Idaho—“I was in a badly run-down condi- tion. Had no appetite, blood was bad, causin, eruptions an pimples, and I had a sharp pain over my heart and a dragging, tired feeling. I tried a number of doctors with- out receiving any hénefit. I then began taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Before I had used half a bottle I noticed improvement and when I had taken three bottles I was entirely cured, and have been in ood health ever since.”—Muas, oN. UNSivN, 131 N. Jackson, ison“dfote “Gye Hotel of Fertect Hervtcs” “Ba the rat of the Fasy” Pessenal Management of larry C. Meir Clark and Madison Streete Terrace Garden Chleago’s Wonder Restanrant But Terrace Garden 1s more than a restaurant. Itisa lariess ampitheatre, with j race terrace—allincre> H cont leading up from \ the ice rink and the staga | Where Food, Service and Entertainment are Supreme | To-Night RESTRICTION OF COAL NECESSARY - AND WIL STICK Fuel Administrator Baker Say Some Communities, have Monopolized Anthracite DEALERS WHO DO NOT OBEY MUST GET OUT Fargo errs in believing that it ane other large cities are exempi from the operations of Fuel Administrator Baker's order. becoming ettective ai midnight tonight, restricting pur- chases of anthracite coal for domes- uc use to 1,000 pounds. “The order applies impartially throughout North Dakota, without re spect to division or person,” said Cap tain Baker this afternoon. Will Be Enforced. “The order will be enforced to the letter.- Not only do we intend to re strict sales of anthracite to 1,00u pounds until the situation has adjust- ed_ itself, but we reserve the right to go into ine basemenis of people who have more coal than they are entitled to and take away part of thei: coal,and give it to families who have none. p “North Dakota has received from April 1 more than its ordinary quote of anthracite coal, based on ta: year’s receipts. This coal has improperly distributed. Some pee ple have more than they need, or ai Jeast a full season's supply. Other: have none. We intend to make i impossible for three or four peopk to buy up, a car of anthracite co: and put it into their ¢ s. We meat to enforce the distrioution of tha‘ coal {0 °100 families, giving them ‘ea:h a two weeks’ supply. / Order Necessary. “This order was found nec and it will stand until that nec ceases. If dealers fail to comply w it, they will have to quit business. | consumers make false affidavits as tc the amount of anthracite they have on hand, they will have to be «eal with. We consider two tons of au thracite, sufficient to last the aver age family to months, a ‘reasonabl supply.” Families having that mucl coal in their bins will not be permit ted to buy more until others whe have none are supplied. Per’ s la ter we can be assured a supply of an thraciie sufficient to increase the al lowance to a ton or two tons at 2 purchase. I am not promising this. and I am advising every one to be gin now preparing their grates and their base burners for the burning of bituminous and lignite coal.” Calls on Clubs. Captain Baker as fuel administrator for North Dakota today addressed to i ize that good clothes count a lot in success— they very often mean promotion over the other fellow. The energetic aggressive young men at the ‘‘busi- ness front’’ insist on hav- ing the Bergeson label why not have the best? It is the cheapest in the Hand Pressing, Expert Repairing, Dry Cleaning. BERGESON’S NITHIN THE LAW CLOSED SUNDAYS who are ‘‘up on their toes’ every minute real- BISMARCK ‘The Charming Actress of The Great Divide And a Score of Other Successes: ETHEL CLAYTON In the Thrilling and Absorbing 4 Photo-Feature Entitled ’ The STOLEN PARADISE ee eee ee every commercial club in the state the following letter: “In view of the urgent need of an- thracite and other easgern coal throughout North Dakota, and_par- ticularly in the eastern part of the state, it is imperative that navigation on the great lakes be continued as long as possible this year. | there- fore urge upon you the communica- tion by your organization to Secre- tary Redfield of the department of commerce by telegram the desirabil ity of holding available to the latest possible date light ships, buo; stakes | and other governmental ai gation on the Great L: worthy of special note at this time that coal coming into North Dakot over an all-rail route from the eastern producing cestions costs per ton more to the consumer than coal coming from the same producing sec- tions via the great lakes. “I make this request in aid of a campaign by the northwestern fuel administrators to defer the closing of navigation on the great lakes in order that as much fuel as possible be made available to consumers in the northwestern states during the current season. Dealers to Protegt. (By Associated Press.) Fargo, N. D., Nov. 22.—Retail coal dealers in different parts of the state are preparing to enter a vigorous pro- test against Fuel Administrator Ba- ker’s coal restriction order which lim- its delivery of anthracite coal to 1,- 000 pounds at any one time for house~ hold use as soon as official notice is received, according to an announce- ment made here today. As yet, no notification of the order, which will Je effective tonight, has been receiv- ed by either district Fuel Adminisiva- to Blakemore or coal dealers here. That the order would be unfair inas- much as 1,000 pounds of coal would not last long in cold weather, and would incur additional. hauling ex- venses which the consumers would ‘ave to pay is the opinion of the re- sailers. i TWO SACKS OF EVIDENCE IN BONE ORY INQUISITION Grand Forks, N. D., No .—J. He McInerney, M Mecinerney and M Margaret White, manager and owners of the East and Forks Brewery, were placed on trial in tie United States district court Wednesday on a charge of violating the federal bone dry act. The jury wi completed this morning, after the special panel ot 15 had arrived from Fargo. During the afternoon session, while Srank Hajl was being examined as to che method of securing the so-called deer contracts, Judge C. F. Amidon ordered United States Attorney Hil-| Ireth to produce all the evidence he| aad secured in the midnight raid last | summer, Two sacks, containing many | dapers and much data, accordingly | will arrive from Fargo in the morn: ing. . Mr, Hall testified this afternoon that | he had purchased beer in East Grand | Forks and‘ brought it into North’ Da. | kota after July 1. | { ALASKAN, TOWN IN THE GOLD! RUSH DAYS IS SEEN IN “THE | FLAME OF THE YUKON.” i Thomas H. Ince, builder and special-| ist in villages, has almost outdone his | former efforts at realism in the rep duction of a famous Alaskan town ib the first gold rush days. It was erec'! | ed on the great range at Inceville,, which has the most varied collection) of villages in filmland. In complete-| s and accuracy it vies with the; d ican, Holland, Irish, French and) other villages that have framed th picturesque backgrounds for many T angle plays. In the “Flame of the Youkon,” in} which Dorothy Dalton is presented as | star, one sees the long main street of this Yukon town, which had grown up almost over night. This street was re-| produced with a fidelity seldom at-| tempted. ery feature in the original | was retained, even io the exact letter-| ing on the signs, the original names on| the stores and the prices of goods ini the days of 1898-9. The result was achieved by calling in the aid of ex-/ perts to advise the designers and ar-) chit The building of the street, | which is nearly five blocks long, was! supervised by George EH. Percival, a, pioneer and proprietor of northern} Alaska’s first dance hall. | his is positively the greatest Alas- kan drama since “The Spoilers,” and! many that have seen both say “Th¢ Flame of the Yukon" outclasses “The | Spoilers.” On account of films not arriving in time for last night’s per. formance “The Flame of the Yukon’ kon” will be shown ton ght, only at) the Orpheum theatre. | | | j tion of the bottoms | of the city so capably that in the face | there Regular 504 Broadway SCENIC RIVER “OPENED AGAIN One of Most Beautiful Drives in State to be Made Available by City Commission ‘i R. C. BATTEY RESIGNS » SKI $9. | Open Evenings CITY NEWS Dramatic Club Program. The program for the December meet- been arranged as follows: ing of the Senior Dramatic club has vi Play, “The Teeth of the Gift Horse.” Cast: Florence—Glenn Bruce. Mr. Butler—Fernie Perkins. Katfe (the maid)—Ellan Jager. friend—Marjorie Best. ke—Mary Murray Aunt Em—Marjorie Moore. Roll. Call——Adjectives. of War ' Hoover. The program committee is wor ar dto make this year’s work etter than the preceding years’ The boys of the Senior class’ have ing even ‘POSITION ON BOARD] averted the invitation to axtend the The scenic, historic river road, first opened in 1879, when it formed a link in the United States government post road from Bis ck to Washburn and thence to other posis on the upper . Will be reopened‘ to the public, bly this fall, throug haction ta- ken by the city commission last eve- ym til meetings and have brought with them much interest and enthus m. The custom of serving candy dur ing the social hour have been discon- nued for .patriotic reasons. Royal Neighbors Entertained. The Royal Neighbors were enter- tained last evening at an interesting costume part given in the home of ie the improvement of MS, de Rockford in Seventh: street this highway from the ferry landing by Mrs. de Roc ford: Mrs. Lat.one north to the city limits a work of ong ie in ice and Vazel Hott necessity; approved plans and speci} vildsen and “va ‘ fications presented -by City Engincer farmed the amusement Atkingon, and directed the -street comission to begin work as soon as possible. Operations probably will be commenced tomorrow, and an ef: fort will be made to complete the! work this fall. Serves Art and Utility. The rehabiliment of the Old River; Road will serve the uses of utility as well as beauty. Connecting et the Ward farm with the river road. whi runs north to Wilton and connect: at the McLean county line with a: new graded road extending north to: Washburn and beyond, this highway will furnish easy acc ti ¢ o of Olle Wod Alexius hospital. caught in a corn cutter. to the city, str Rep. Wiley Here.—lep. L.. 1 se, called on Lismarck day. Mr. Wiley repe ions at Oden: rops there we Hand Amputated.—The vi hand { William S$. Luke of near the city was amputated Tuesday in the St. The member was Harry Woodmansec of Fitth entered the St. Alexius hospit- from the north, eliminating the steep al Wednesday for ‘reatment. grade over the bluffs which makes a _ ‘ aaa : the present road leading into the city) Fred Humphreys of the Grand Pa- st the country club from Ward's a! Cie, is confined to his room ill- a: : ness. Mr, Humphreys and sister. desperate pull for a loaded team. The old road runs along tne riv level, under the Northern Pa bridge, to the ferry landing, where} it connects with the city highway which comes owt at Rosser s reet.! ‘here is not a steep grade at any; point in this highway system, and it) runs througa a heavi wooded sec fore n th majest anything that Minnesota; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Linde of Avenue or Wisconsin can. boast of. The! A, who have been sojourning in the work to be done in the city is com-)twin cities, are expected home this paratively light, and a few thousand) week. dollars will cover the c WADOut si) Chase ee ee y''Miss Jeannie esday for Denver Col., but had to postpone the trip until the former's |" recovery. this week to attend the meeting of the Shriners are Sidney Cohen and expected to leave Wed- Among the local Masons in Fargo Wy. Gilman. quarter of a mile of the road must be improved by the county commis- ion, carrying the connection north rom the ciiy limits to Ward's, ang he city has a nce tat the coun- iy will gladly do its share, Battey Resigns. President A. W. Lucas last evening filed with the city commission the res: igration of R. C. Batley, who h served for the last 4 1 nance conimissioner. Mr. attey hi been ferred to Billings to be- come general manager of the Interna- tional Harvester Co.'s new plant there, itating his relinquishing the he has so capably filled on the city comm Bismarck ioner from the commission the capital cil As finance commis- sioner he has displayed an uuusual ability, administering the fiscal affairs ‘ally feel that retirement ting costs in every department as been no proportionate ad- He rendered splen- ervice in connection with the ion of the new Bismarck of mou | To-Night | Public’ library, devoting weeks of time to the collection of volun wh ch jmade the opening of the \the commercial club rooms pos azo last February. He served n of the special paving comm » and ely piloted the | city through the first stages of th | big venture when everyone was grop- ing in unexplored territory. In every | department of public service he snow- fed the same zeal and the same effi- jciency that have won him rapid pro- | motion with the great industrial cor- | poration which he represents, and his | place in the city commiss which will be ard to fill. i Means Special Election. While the city commission has not as yei acted on Mr. Battey’s resigna- jon, it undoudtedly will be accepted lat an early meeting, and a special election will be called to name a s ssor. No candidates have yet pub- nounced their aspirations. The t be called in the usual form, and it is not probable that it {can be held much before the first of | the year. Young Child Dies—John Raymond \Pagham aged one and one-half years, json of Mr. and ham of A the Dakoia Bioc |Funeral services will be conducted }'Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in | the late home and interment will be made in Fairview cemetery. a ee WANTED—-A Brower, Ronan, Mont. 11 22 3t WANTED—Ten men and six teams at once. Phone 435}. 11 22 10t FOR SALE—Choice of two Bi also book- Both men Bookkeeper distation and Address A. J. cashier; keeper for country bank. must be experienced. must be able to take operate typewriter. marck residence properties, by owner. Will Two Gea WR Gaus sre combined in the perfected ready-cooked cereal — Grape-Nuts This appetizing blend of Wheat and Barley is‘over 98% Food. ECCNOMICAL HY ALTHFUL TS Values he Golde 2s on thé FOR SATURDAY ONLY Sb. nRule Telephone 738 HOW SAMMY GOT FIRST | TASTE OF SHELL FIRE: 2 (Continued from Page One) close, throw yourself flat” on the; ground quick! Take to a shell hole! only if there’s one near. You only have a second or two!” Every shell seems shrieking at you. ! The sky seems hard, the atmosphere tense, the fields crudely shelterless, and every shell hole a mocking omen | of what's going to happen to you next. To the tune of the first shell or two you inwardly make a last will and testament. Then you manage to ad- just yourself mentally to the situa- tion, and move on again noting where the shells explode and analyzing your own feelings. You do all that mentally. But ner- vously you are high strung to the breaking point. Mus i mechanical device | Mech tells you how to The Curtis Publis 134 Inaepende wanted everywhe: mo ro Suit and Overc LeLIGHTFUL aa WITHIN THE LAW; Your Farm a Factory Every little scheme or invention that saves a man’s work and utilizes a Phitadetphia $1 me eubsoription repre- sentatives for our periodicals money, we a: or before Saturday will be de- livered in time for Thanksgiving PERFECT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED HAND PRESSING, EXPERT REPAIRING AND DRY CLEANING §. E. BERGESON & SON The nerve strain comes out when the party finally reaches the veritable heaven—a trench. Knees are uni- versally weak. Everybody sits down awkwardly in the mud. Faces are flushed, foreheads perspiring, and you use two or three matches to light one cigaret, which promptly you toss aside atter a disinterested puff or two. That is roughly what the first ex- perience has been like to each in- dividual Sammy. The terrific nervous tension is inevitable. It is under just such nervous ten- sion that these young American en- gineers, fresh from shop benches and office desks, have been quietly keep- ing at work day after day here with all coolness of old-time soldiers, The much-discussed Coatalen aero- plane has 6 carburetors. That settles it. We stick to our one little auto carburetor that won’t work. Tribune want ads bring results. t Be means less labor expense and more profit for you. Handy Farm anics make and mend labor-and-time-severs and machines. A new page appearing weelily in The COUNTRY GENTLEMAN hing Company ace Sguare the year Ifyoun d you. FOR RENT FRANKLIN HOUSE take auto in part payment. Write 236 e ‘Tribune, W1 17-19 wk + Tribune want ads bring results. a Corner 4th a nd Thayer SUITABLE FOR ROOMING HOUSE OR HOTEL Inquire at Webb Brothers Custom Tailoring. X oats ordered on CLOSED SUNDAYS