The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 4, 1918, Page 6

AN. S18 Sat te RISMARCK EVENING TRIRUNE —_asaii' THURSDAY 6% es % j PAGE 6 BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1918 SAY, MA, WHEN Good DEOPLE DIE THEY Go T' HEAVEN, Don't THEY 2 AND THEY HAVE WINGS AN’ FLY ALL AROUND EVERYWHERE, Too, DONT THEY 2 er O~ | Bet WHEN You DIE AN’ GET WINGS AN FLY ALL AROUND ) FOLKS WILL. THINK NER A ZEDPELIN: FRECKLES. AND HIS FRIENDS * FRECKLESSHOULDBESPANK- © BED FOR THIS By Blosser FRIENDS — JUST BEFORE HON WINDJAMMERS LECTURE | ae DWELL FOR A MOMENT ON THAT IMPORTANT SUBJECT ~ “WHY ANCHORS HAVE GONE UP, WHILE , THEY GO ie LADIES AND GENTLEMEN” AH- “THE GENTLEMEN SPEAKERS - AH ER — BEFORE ME -AN - HAVE SAID - AH - ABOUT ALL - AH) WAS GOING ‘AH-TO SAY- $0 iF YOU WILL-AH-BE *% KIND ENQUGH TO LISTEN LADIES AND GENTLEMEN AND roe FRIENDS THE MAW AttRaction CHAIRMAN — 1 KNOW YOU ARE ¢ |] / TONIGHT 1S HON WINDJAMMER: 50) ALL ANXIOUS TO HEAR HON ( \ HAVE A FEW REMARKS TO SAY 1 WINQJAMMER $01 WILL BE BRIEF AND. 1 WiLL HURRY THEM MR T POTT OUR PRESIDENT ASKED] | THRU + TO ILLUSTRATE MY i ME To SAY A FEW WORDS ON WORDS AND MAKE THE POINT | IRRIGATION - WATER SPANIELS VS MORE CLEARLY- 1 WILL RELATE Mie ia 2 FRIENDS - BEFORE INTRODUCING\, OUR DISTINGUISHED GUEST. | HON = HUGO N WINDJAMMER, 4 HAVE A FEW REMARKS TO SAY To YOU ON THe SUBJECT. | | “SHE VALUE OF VENTILATION / LADIES AND GENTLEMEN — | KNOW YOU ARE ALL WAITING To HEAR HON WINDJAMMER S01 WILL NoT KEEP You LONG ON WHAT + HAVE To SAY— NO PoUBT YOU KNOW “THREE - FOURTHS OF A SQUIRREL FOOD (6 act WE WOULDN'T HAVE TO STAY IP THE PRELIMINARIES CAME AFTER THE MAIN BOUT By Ahern CHESTNUT CHARLIE By Blosser TO MACARONI" — ETC THE SAHARA ~ DESERT "— A STORY 1 HEARD ~~ GIRAFFE IS NECK -ETC~ AGAIN — AH - ETC — ETC - AND THE FIRST SHALL BE LAST~ WHAT KIND OF || DID. THEY HAVE IN THE ARY ? ~—Y WELL, WHAT KIND WERE MORTON COURT T0 BEGIN ON MONDAY Comparatively Light Grist Pre- sents Self for Judge Nuessle’s Attention as follows: Noble grand, Mrs. I. 1. morning. Carlson loaded his rifle in z i i I | —_—— ‘Burdick; vice grand, rs. H. L. a hurry and did not properly place the |lead flew backward instead of going} 'S @ camouflage of the strangle hold, | The winter term of court wi! con- Henke; financial etary, Miss|shell nor close his gun tight. Oppor-|through the barrel, and struck Carl which is not permitted in most wrestl- son in the hea He was painfully in |'ng—but this was not discovered un-; vene in Mandan on Monday, January 7, with Judge Nuessle of Bismarck on the bench in the absence of Judge J. M. Hanley, who is now serving in the American arniy. Seventy-four casés ‘are on the calendar for the presént term. Only. thirteen criminal causes are to be tried. Twenty-two are con- tinued civil causes, thirteen new ap- peal civil cases. and twenty-fve new civil causes. State’s Attorney L. 'H. Connolly advised today that the pres- ent calendar contains the smallest numtber of cases of any. winter calen- dar for’ the past eight years, It is not anticipated that over three-fourths of the number of cases will be tried. The most important casés on the calendar are damage suits most of which have been brovght against the Northern Pacific Railway company. Two'cases, both damage suits, involve $100,000 aitd-action is brought against the Mandan Eléctric company ‘by Mr.’ and) Mrs. Adam Stoltz, who ‘weré ter- ribly burned through the alleged care- Jessness of the defendant concern. The Northern Pacific is being sued by Mrs. Hfe Muhr of Chicago for the $50,000 Mandan News Bureau _ WINTER TERM OF in Mandan for more than fifteen years. He was one of the best known resi- dents of ‘Mandan and his death here ig generally mourned, He is survived by several daughters and one son. ‘Mrs. G. H. Wilson of ‘Mandan is a daughter of the deceased. REBEKAHS TO INSTALL. Thursday evening the recently elect- ed officers of the Rebekah Lodge } 13, were duly ins:alled in their re- spective offices. Following the busi- ness session refreshments were served. The new officers instalied are Amanda Iverson; recording secretary, Mrs. E. J. Conrad; treasurer, Mrs. Charles Edquist; trustee, Mrs. John Anderson. PUBLIC INSTALLATION, For the first time in Maj officers of the Knights of will be installed at a public installa- tion of officers. State Commander MeNamara of Fargo will officiate at tne public installation services. The public installation of lodge officers is decidedly uncommon in western North Dakota. Lang in iBsmarc'! —M. S. Lang, pro- prietor -of: the Wonder Store, spent yesterday in Bismarck on business. Here.—Steve Weekes, county rancher, yesterday on busi- Rancher prominent Morton was in Mandan ness. Harmonites Here.—M. M. Hansen! and Frank Larson of Harmon, were in Mandan yesterday attending to busi- ness matters. Altriow to Grand Forks.—Dr. HI. 0./ dive. The bride is a nurse, a grad-! w uate from the ‘Mandan hospital. i . in a local hotel, newspaper friends the following day MIGHT SETTLE WRESTLING QUESTION Sono vue Income Tax Man Here.—H. F. Wes- terveld, income tax ins: rv, has had over sixty interested parties interview him relative to the new income tax law. Mr. Westerveld is at the court Wiadek Zb: zkd has won the gold weight wrestler in the country, per- mi: house where he meets and discusses”) 414 orrered for the winner of the in- haps he would have thrown Lewis hac st the income tax law with those inter- js ‘ 7 is z Nees - ternational wrestling tournament re- Lewis been permitted to use the head He desires especially to call cently completed, in Ne ested. attention to the women as well as the over $1,000 they are required to pay i income taxes and should confer with! im on the subject. York. One of the main re: Victor Carlson Home.—Victor Carl-| competing. son, who accidently shot himself w hunting coyotes last Tues¢ | Perhaps he is the This is not a criticism of Zbyszko. greatest heavy- as seat iS re ns Zbyszko Caddock and Stecher had they entered jenete thee it tele eee | wen was because Strangler Lewis was | the tournament. u ar not permitted to use -h: |lock. Another reason is that neither Karl Caddock nor Joe Stecher were amous head | leased from the hospital y tunity was afforded to shoot at a coy- ote and in his excitement forgot the | ju condition of the gun-and_ pulled the | hi trigger. red and it ne im to the hospital. The shell exploded and the; removed Wednesday. SKATING CHAMPION TO DEFEND TITLE AGAINST CHICAGOAN The. bullet war jlock. Perhaps he would have thrown! w! To the average person {it seems that} w: Lewis was when after he had thrown practically | ed lock, the hold was barred. Regardless of the fact that they have been barred before the tournament. It is claimed that the head lock il Lewis had successfully used it against so many adversaries that the’ rest of the contestants fearing they; would meet the same fate, demanded: that it be barred. Regardless of this Zbyszko is un-; loubtedly one of the big four in Amer-/ ‘can wrestling, not so skillful, perhaps ; as his older brother, Stanislaus, the: younger Pole is a man of great strength and endurance and a wrestler of skill. x It would be of moré than passing ‘nterest for some promoter to arrange a four-cornered tournament featuring Jaddock, Stecher, Zbyszko and Lewis. ‘| SPORT CHATTER We put the golf bug who will play 18 holes through the snow at zero in the same class with the fellow who would pay money to see a checker tournament. Fred Fulton lost a fight on a foul the other night. Some day Fred is going to foul some big husky and he'll gét sore abou: it and it may be tough ey indicted for assault and battery and against the peace and dignity of his show court. Cox was on the job with a full discriminated against,! prove that Alfred should have receiv- all comers by tne use of his head| Magistrate Bleckreid, deprived of a p| complaining witness, dismissed the charge against Cox, and assessed the s of the case against Fosbérg. hom he forced an acquaintances after telling his anslaughter and divers other crimes ate, lost his nerve, and failed to up as complaining witness, » hen his case was called in police FOR THROAT AND LUNGS A Calelum compound that will bring lief in mony acute and chronic Provides in handicst form, ‘a basic y d DY selonce. (1 ‘ry them tuday, 50 tents a box, including war tax by all druceists - eratery, Philidelohia Tee nea, m= ray of legal talent and friends and itnesses by whom he promised to d not one black eye but tio. Police Country Printers | Attention HERE IS A CHANCE FOR SOME COUNTRY PRINTER. to buy a No. 1 Mergenthaler Linotype at a very reason- for the death of her 200s pene Altnow departed last evening for a switchman ki in the local North-| Grand Forks to attend the state medi- on Fred. i ji ine is i me Action is brought Havine reali. Goriele Tt bt able price. This machine is in top-notch shape, the ern Pacific yards. against the same company by T. G. C. Kennelly, administrator of thé éstate of Lugt Nardelli, Italian, who was kill- ed in the Northern Pacific yard: at work. The adniinistrator is 14 tor $40,000. Kasper Schantz is suing the railway company for $60,000 for the death of his son, and other minor damage suits against the Northern Pa- cific Railway ompany will be tried. It ig anticipated that the winter term bf court will only last about three weeks. Only four prospective citizens will be eéxaminéd, advises the clerk of court. - NEW SCIENCE TEACHER ‘Leonard Meola Arrives From Ohio to Assunte Duties, ee PD ? Libera Meola, an Italian, graduate of Hajmilton university, of New York and who has specialized in science at Columbia university, has been added to the Mandan high school faculty. Prof. Meola ig but 24 years: old but comes to the Mandan public. schools with better recommendations than many ‘of the other teachers much old- er. He is a young Italian born in America. He was born in tie United Stateq and speaks, reads and writes ‘English, Italian, Spanish, Frénch and German. Prof. ‘Meola will have charge of the science and languages in the ‘Mandan high school. He assumes his cal association meeting. Insurance Man Here.—C. W. Moses, state agent of the Provident Life In- surance company, was in Mandan yes- terday conferring with the local agent, H.C. Kinzel. Barret to Minot.—Harry Barrett, deputy state commander of the Macca- ; bees, Jeaves Monday for Minot, where he will spend several days in the in- terest of the Maccabees. Mes. Erickson Arrives.— Mrs. L. FE. Erickson, who will resume her former duties as 4 teacher in the Mandan public schools, arrived last night from har home in Sherburn, Minn. Larson Enlisted—O. J. Larson, in- surance man of this city, departed esterday for Jefferson Barracks, St Louis, Mo., whére he will be assigned to service in the coast artillery. \Mrs. Vetter to St. Paul.—Mrs, J. J. Vetter and daughter Ruby, who have been in Mandan for a few days visit- ing with relatives, leave tomorrow for St. Paul, where the latter will enter school for the remainder of the term. \ Released’ from ‘Hospital.—W.. A. Lanterman, prominent Mandanite-who had: been a patient Jin the Mandan hospital for several. dys,’ as. releas- ed Monday afternoon.. Wile he js Unable to be out yet, Mr. ‘Lanterman ™ simmons we are-convinced that Jim had better jéin an army cam- ouflage corps. If Fred Toney docs get into the army he ought to be about.as popular as a regiment of soldiers at a pacifist meeting. — When Matt Hinkel offered a million for a Jess Willard fight, he probably had a pretty good idea of what Wil- lard would do. BOUGHT LUMBER FOR ery CASKET BEFORE SON DIED; HAD NO DOCTOR Benedict, N, D., Jan. 4.—Questioned when he applied for lumber from which to build a casket as to.the men- ber vf his family who was dead, 3S. Usatuk, residing northwest of Bene dict, replied that no one was dead yet, but that his 14-yéar-old son was very if, and that to save another trip to town he, (Usatuk) thougut it wise to prepare for contingencies. C. C. ‘Har-! baugh, to whom Usatuk applied for the lumber, declined to sell it to him, | and thought it his duty to notify JI tice of the Peace Alex Harchanko. Mr. chanko, when Usatuk admitted that he had not had medical attention for ‘the boy for the last two weeks, se- verely criticised the father and sent a doctor home with him: On their ar- rival, however, they found the boy Price Is Very Reasonable “Also—FOR SALE A DANDY CAMPBELL PONY PRESS, A- No. | AND IN THE FINEST RUNNING ORDER. We will pay fare both ways within a radius of one hun- dred miles to any printer who purchases any one of these ‘machines. See these machines in opération before purchasing. WIRE YOUR ARRIVAL as these machines cannot last long unsold at the Price we are asking. =) new duties Monday morning, having|is getting along nicely. estes bs dead ‘ : § : SING een |e Marvied’®. Wed Miss’ G The skating ch: hip ots ths eoHid ts Crepes dceude eM Paha he : e om Asitabula, O., a Ma ed Miss ° Gene- e skating championship of the world is to be decided early in Janu- : f ge cal vievé Balch aitid'J. C. Larson were ‘ary Wheti Oscar Matthieson, world champion, defends his title against | FOSBERG CHANGED MIND ; The 7 Y > ¥ , ad HAWKSHAW IS DEAD. ¥ wedded Wednesday evening at tie Bobby McLean in a series of races to’ be held in Chicago. McLean is "¢ ye i4 x ‘ ; James Hawkshaw, 82 years old, a|home of County Judge Johnson. Only America’s greatest speed skater. Decided Cox Was Not Guilty of ed ¥ Sa Attempted: Slaying. Alfred Fosderg, who celebrated the advent of the New Year by acquir- jing a black-eye from John Cox, with 5 resident of Seattle since 1902, and a/intimate friends and relatives were Matthieson, who came to America from Norway two years ago, has = pioneer resident of Mandan for thany| present at, the wedding. The groom devoted most of his time to exhibition matches and McLean is to have the ‘years, died at his Seattle home a few jis a passenger brakeman on the 'North- first real chance*at his title.” . a days ago. Mr. Hawkshaw was em- ern’ Pacific railway, ruhning on @ pass-} The men will engage in a seriés of five races from 30 yards to two Ployed as janitor for the public schools! enger train between Mandan and Glen- | miles, the skating title not hinging on one particular distance, J ee