The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 15, 1918, Page 6

atime BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE. .. GEE ~ CoNES GONNA FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS HE OUGHT TO BE GLAD IT WASN’T EVERETT TRUE By Blosser NEW BEAU~ I'M FUN WITH 'EMS a si HERE SISTERS HAVE Some neu! weeny ASI LIED an, BREATHE - SQUIRREL FOOD i “awo-evr' 1% ; * prece! BENNY WOULD EVEN CLAIM “THE LOST CHORD” ON THORE GROUNDS By Ahern I'M GONNA HIDE UNDER. TW Sofa ~ HAAHAHAWA- WELL, HOW 00 * \ KNOW IF You p102— . CAN YOU PROVE IT BELONGS BARRICK — WELL LOOK mister! - You CAN SEE FOR YOUR SELF IF THIS AINT » PROOF ! JUST WALK INTo THE DARLOR AND NAVE A SEAT, MR. “) WEAR Nou HAVE ANEW GOY . AF Your House t* © SAD A Lipoendiedteca tue “WOLY shom'-n = AND WE LNGIFNE MILES APART, 1 DIDNT “TWINK YoU COULD WEAR MM “HAT FARIS "= f CHESTNUT CHARLIE By Blosser GOSH’ SOME_ONE SEAT NE A BUFFALO NICKEL DEAR Sin — peeeee DID You HEAR THAT ONE? Yes: 2 WHATS THE ANSWER ) bE RI 2 NECA EE i HAVEN'T: OT ROOM To ~ T DOWN: BURNING LIGNITE ~ PATRIOTIC DUTY IN OUR STATE, | SAYS ENGINEER JAY W. BLISS | superintendents of the various depart- At that time tentative bia, 8 yl be made co: and just what will e * start the work of the various super- intendents early. A meeting will be arranged it near future to be held ip Bisi when the directors r te ofiicials who E the Miss- Every Ton of Native Fuel Used H elps Build Up Our Resoitices and ’ Saves at Least Three-Fou rths Ton of Eastern Coal | for Use Where It’s Needed. oming in-, estimates the w war condi-/ at 614 billion tons. W. | the war, with its attendan: ‘The lignite industry i ta its own, hastened vy tions,” says State Engineer J Bliss. “Thousands have burne! lig- of traffic, resulting in nite this year who never did befvre,| eastorn coals, to bring ho and, having learned how, will con-| appreciation of the wo: tinue its use. The question is not) the state possesses in ‘will the lignite mining industry be) deposits. developed beyond the demands that ‘In 190 will be made on it?’ but ‘Can it keep | in 1916, up with the demand” increase of 20 per Teent in 1917, “Lignite as a source of power is/ 000 tons, The state engincer next to water power. From an eco-|is now making a biennial inspe nomical standpoint, this means much) the mines. Let me give 2 iittle com- to the cities of this state. means parative data covering the lignite im tha tthey have the opportunity of be-/ the following counties: & will when other controllit »nditions | Counties in which work has been £ are met. The opportunity es {done to date: iy 8 ‘Let me add thac the use of lignite! _ Per Cent ae “ not only helps build up our resources 4916. 1947. Increa e in this state, but it is a patrintts duty. Adams 8. e Every ton of lignite burned means at! Bilings 7 2 least three-fourths of a ton of coal of Bowman .. 9 é suitable grades saved fer the use of | Golden Valley. 121 the big factories, steamships, for rail-|Grant .... 95, roads and for use across the sea. It, Hettinger 10, 216 21 means cars released for other pur- Decrease. i poses. It gives North Dakota, already | Morton . 7 3 blessed with the privilege of doing its | Oliver 5 full share toward helping to win the | Stark .. 8 war, still another opporiunity to! a 24 serve. In 1916 the Washburn mine at Wil- :“We have known that North Dakota, ton produced’ 219,922 tons; in 1917, has almost inexhaustible supplies-of | 260,6262, or an increase of 18.397 per lignite. The U. S. Geological survey j cent. Mandan News Bureau MANDAN FAIR Fields, Mgr. Int, Har. Co., Bismarck. Supt of Indian Sports—open. Supt. of Grounds—T. G. C. Ken-| 2 Officers of Missouri Slope Show Outline Plans for Next Sum- mer—Officials Named ‘At the meeting of the officers of the Missouri Slope fair held at the office of the secretary, J. A. Biggs, on Wed- nesday evening it was decided to hold! the fair the second week in Septem- ber. The superintendents of the var- fous departments were named, the de- cision to increase the number of the; Premium bdoks from 2,000 to 4,000, oa aS RoE ay ely. ‘Supt of Gates—Ed Morck. upt. of Grand Stand—H. J. Tavis. upt of Educatioi—H, K- Jensen. Furness. More Books Needed. It was decided to increase the num- ber of the premium books from 2,000 to 4,000. The, premium books will be sent out earlier this year than in the past and will ‘be sent to many more jlocalities. It was decided to call for bids to be submitted at the meeting to be held March 9, at which time the next meeting will be held. A Bigger Fair. Plans were discussed for conducting the fair on a Jarger scale with view of interesting all parts of the slope. It is quite probable that) premiums will be offered for the best county ex- hibitéxcoming from county fairs. from all parts of the slope.. ‘Efforts will ‘be’made to have these fairs held’ be- early this year, plans are) fore the fair at Mandan in order to the fair the second week of| enabl Fee ora antes en eee hibi red ‘later. : ‘The siperinten ‘ “departments. were appointed and eas follows: ‘ Supt. of Speed—Oscar Olson. pt. of Live Stock—Dr, E. Biackey.| "t et Live; Stock—-A,. J. at ot Poultry For Asriculture—' matters in conmeces with dan. It is also planned to arrange for}, peat erie Scan iat of Mor- Missouri Slope fair, where thé exhib- |i; ofthe different. communities can J A. Peter- Machinery—P, R.) Supt. of Women’s: Dept.—Mrs, A. W. | 7 ‘dining room will be reopened in the eceeding the |: curi Slope Plans ation of largest fa in Mont of North Da arranged. INGREASE, TAX RECEIPTS !) Approximately $209. t received th than a year ago er Furness. Thi8 the increase from all sources. amount represents Mr. " Furness says that the most of the taxes will be received during the re- maining days of the present month. The largest item of taxes will de paid by the Northern Pacific railway com- pany in a few days, COMMISSIONED LIEUTENANT Dr. J. A. Kasper, former Mandan dentist, has been commissioned a first | lieutenant in the medical corps of the, United States army. Officers of the | exemption ‘doard received a communi: | cation from him yesterday advising to that effect. ‘No further information ; was given in the brief letter to the) exemption board. His brother, T. J. Kasper, said that ,; Dr, Kasper has endeavored for sev- j;eral months te get into the medica! ;corps as a ligutenant. He took the |examination at Devils Lake while he| was still a resident of Mandan. His| | appointment was not made for some |unknown reason until recently, al- | though he had information first hand} jthat he would receive it. It is not) |known to which regiment or canton- | ment he will be assigned. Dr. and Mrs. Kasper are living in |Clencoe, Minn., at the present time| ;but will no doubt leave there in a! few days to the place Lieut. Kasper | jis assigned for service, Mrs. Kas-/ | per may return to Mandan some time |later. Jack McDonald went to Fargo Wed |mesday evening on No. 2 on a brief | business mission. John Keller, who had been a pa- |tient in the hospital for a few days, |was released yesterday afternoon. L. A. Tavis returned yesterday af- ternoon on No, 8 from Glen Ullin,! where he had. been on business in the’ interest of the Merchants’ State bank of Glen Ullin. George W. Janda returned home yesterday afternoon from Golden Val- ley, where be had been.to attend to business matters in connection with the Lyon Associate banks. Arnold Wilkinson is expected here tomorrow to, nd Sunday with his folks. Arnold is working in the bank at Golden Valley and has not deen home since the holidays, F. L. Nigey returned home on No. 3 yesterddy from the twin cities, where he had been’to purchase équip- ment for the dining room-and kitchen of the hotel... Mr. Nigey says that the near future? George Wilson, assistant cashier at the State bank, underwent a success- ul operation for mdicitis at the |. pepital ayer night. At last ports: Mr. {condition was very Dromisin ” ech more in tax ~ | fore Mr. Parkins wilt be able to re- |a number of other young men enlist- | for the office of sheriff of Sioux coun- e terday ae z Shei McCutchan, VIN V WAVE SOME WOES For our —THE QUTCHER WHO GANE Away | ALL KIDNEY AND SUET ? turn to his duties as passenger brake- man on the branches. | ° |. Correspondence. SELFRIDGE. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Swift returned | Monday from South Dakota, where | they spent a few weeks visiting. Mr. Swift states that there is a decided | shortage of feed at many places. Clarence Maulding, who had been in the employ of H, H. Erbe, left last Friday for Mott, where he, with ed in the Engineer Corps. Fred Rott of Venturia, was a busi- ness visitor here Friday. Mr. Rott purchaséd some lots threugh the cit- izens State Bank and will open up a lumber. yard as soon as he can get material here. He will also erect a dwelling and make this his home. Charles B. Gayton has advised the writer that he will be a candidate ty. Having held this office when the county was first organized he is well and favorably known over the county and will make’a strong fight’ in the race. It is famored that Cannonball, is in the’ race for county seat. Oscar Norby is hauling hay into town for O. Smeland this week. “Mr: Smeland still has hundreds of tons on his farm and will have no trouble disposing of it if he can get it all to town. Hay cars are being loaded as fast as the railroad company ‘can_ furnish them, and fifty to a hundréd tons are going. out. daily. to neighboring} states, | Chester Giles left Saturday for his home in Tennessee.. Mr. Giles has | been accepted for milftary. service ;° under the draft and will visit at home| until he is called, Frank Kanaly has.disposed of his; Ford car, Joe Swift: the pur-|.,, chaser. ‘Joe tried out ingsaiew “steed” | Sunday and says he m about 50 miles through Td 1) without S) thishap. ~ Joseph Schultz, Frank Stricker and | Josepli Anker of this. vicinity register- ed last: week jas alien enemies. All are’ subjects The. Hebron basketball team jour-} neyed to Dickinson last Friday even-| dng where they were, overwhelmingly | idefeAted, 643. The large slippery handica; fc the fidla ‘inti Joa, TORE of ‘he ann T Dickinson} RF. Eldred | Theiring LF. McCutchan | Wehmaier Cc. Brodie | | R.G, Guon 2umgarten L. G. Scharf | kelly for ‘locals started out strong making the i ternated until near the end of the first ‘half, when Hebron forged ahead. They | field baskets in the second half, most ; mafer—l, Therin; i served by the ladies of the local Red \and free | of from the accurate was the askets from the floor. Richards The summarized score fol- Substitutes: Scharf for Brodie, Cus-} harf, McKenzie for Cus-} Brown for Guon, Minninberg for | eld baskets: Theiring—1, 6, uon, 1; Brodie, 5; Mc- Cutchan, 11; Eldred, 5: Free throws: | Theiring, 11 out of 13. On Saturday the Hebron boys play- | ed the Glen Ullin basketball five and | lost out by a, score of 37 to 26. The) first four points. After that the game; became nip and tuck and the lead al- kept the lead until the finai quarter, | when Glen Ullin made a spurt which | put them in the lead and won the game, Tavis, of Glen Ullin, was more than half the team. He scored 8 of them after dribbles down the floor. The summarized score: Bebron Glen Ullin Lorenz ALF. Tavis Theiring LF. , Dittus Wehmaier Cc. Rueter Roth ‘R. G. Grewer ‘Baumgarten L.G. e Higbe Referee: Hass, umpire—N. Robert- son. Field baskets: Tavis—9, Rueter Grewer—2, Wehmaier—2, Their- ing—4, Lorenz—3. Free throws: Dit- tus—5, Wehmaier—i, Theiring—7. Personal fouls: Tavis—1, Rueter—2, Grewer—4, Higbee—2, Roth—4, Weh- 1. HEBRON NEWS. The Red Cross dance last Friday evening was well attended. The large crowd present ‘enjoyed themselves greatly. At midnight a lunch was Cross. ‘Miss Hazel Swank was. pleasantly surprised last Thursddy evening iby a birthday party given in her honor SS ‘HEARTS TREATED FREE By*pr. Franklin Miles, the Great Spe- Cialist, Who.Sends a-$2.50 Treat. ment and New Book Free. ‘Heart’. disease is. danggrous, hun- dreds drop dead who could have been saved. Many have been cured after doctors failed. ‘To prove the remark- able efficacy of his new Special Per- sonal. Treatment . for heart disease, short breath; pain in side, shoulder or arm, oppression; irregular pulse, pal- pitation, smothering, puffing , ankles or dropsy, also nerve, stomach rheumatic symptoms, Dr. Miles afflicted persons 4 $2.50 Bad cases usually will send to Free Treatment. soon relieved. These treatments are the result of 20°years’ extensive research and re- markable success in treating various ailments of the’ heart, liver, stomach and bowels, which oftea complicate each case. | Send for Astonishing Reports of Cures So wonderful are the results that he wishes every -sick person to test this famous treatment at his expense ment at: his expense. Afflicted per-| sons should avail themselves of this liberal offer at once as they may ney- er haye such an opportunity again, Delays are dangerous. ‘No death comes. more pandenly than a from sé. tor his Heart, nt 6 Tréatment ihe ye ain k 88, Dr. Franklin Miles, throws of by Miss Bertha Varney and Mr Dickinson, | y un Paul in the new Mann residence, GUNDERSON HELD ‘oring star, making a total|” {ebron Bakery left last Monday for Milwaukee, where he will: make his home for sonre time. J. H. Watts, accompanied by his son ing his old home in Su- John, perior, V | Rev. N. Hass preached im Glen UL lin last Sunday morning; returning to Hebron {for the evening’service... J, Maier, former proprietor of the TO READY SHOT Well Known “Williams County Man Guilty of Assault tay, N. D,, Feb. 15—E, L, Gun- derson, tried ‘before Judge Burr on a charge of assault with a deadly wea- pon, was found guilty by, jury... Gun- derson was arrested after he had fil- led John Caley, an aged neighbor, of}. fora ne other vice in the Congregational church will be conducted by Rev. Dr. Stick- ney of Fargo, and were di: sinder of the day. ‘the Forum Literary society presented a patriotic house, The last dance before Lent was giy- en by Tuesday evening. Rev. Detroit, ‘Minn., and vicinity where he |will spend a week looking over an- h grade in the local school met short Lincoln program on Tues- nissed” ‘for the. re- In the evening with program at the sehool- Felton’s orchestra in the hall N. Hass lefton Wednesday for field. The Sunday evening ser- WEEN ae ECHMAN'S NUTERATIVE ‘This is a Calch aparet! ed of nated tenia, Saieo ta mae nioe to to lig remedial qualities, cohol, Narcotic or Havlt-Morming- Drug, $2 size, now Price ineludes War tax. ~All druggists Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia. birdshot, following an alteréa- tion over some farming maters. Contuins: no Ale $2SC. Yi size, now 80c, APerpetual War of Germs In, every h body th ti between the longus of hoctivand coed phtlo hin te oor and frespient colds mean weakness and foterin see changing seasons your system. needs, the. oil SCOTTS EMULSION headaches, nervousness tol increase the red corpuscles of the blood and create tha | _ resistive power which thwarts colds, tonsilitis, throad troubles gs rheumatism. or jalconon ‘he imparted Norwegia: Ni it our om American laboratories which iu th. ed medi drugs a ia hie bottle now es eee meee used in Scott's Emulsion is nfo. new relned ba ntees it free from impurities, Scott & Bowne, Bloomfeld, N. J. Im. of two-things when you select eight years successful banking. Depository for Goyer si and City inst Ne tio Che Bank with fhe Cloc You are certain your banking home—the higliest form of security and efficient service deyeloped: by our. thirty- ~ We have Capital and, Surplus of $300,000.00 for the protection of your deposits and assure you : of personal attention to your individual needs. this ‘institution as