The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1918, Page 2

IETS POST - BELLUM PROBLEMS FOR US TO SOLVE Great New York Financier Dis- cusses Situation After Close of War New York, N.-Y., April 29.—Otto H Kahn, of the banking firm of Kuhn, Loed & Company, of New York, in a pamphlet issued today on the neces- sity for preparing to meet after-the- war conditions, said: At present’I know of no one govern- mentally body here-charged specific: ally with the task of studying and ad- vising on industrial and economic post-bellum = problems. england, rrance, Germany and ftaly have such bodies at work. ‘I'here 13 every e@x- peciation that we shall emerge trom che War -in-a position of commanding economic potency and presuge. uc in oruer to retain that posiuion and tully to utilize it for our country’s welare, We must be reauy Lo act along well-planned lines and with suimOle Insiruments ac.our hands. 1 18 none too .Soun to prepare. We must all save, ric nand poor. But a@ general exbortauon to save 1s noc! enougo, .The peopic ougat to be m- strucced in exact decal how and where and in wnat way to save, It necessary, such direcuons ougnt to oe-given the force ot law. Some sav- ings are more needed and more ettec- tive than others. Some are wiscr than others. Certain excesses ot say- ing are actually unwise, some posi- tively harmful. (Moreover, the national benefit de- rived from saving is not and cannot be accomplished entirely by the in- dividual. if he saves ten dollars, the immediate result is that he can loan that’ amount to the government. but} an equally important result is that to} the extent of ten dollars he has set labor free from private purposes to war purposes. How to direct and utilize the labor thus set free by private thrift, is the task—and a highiy important task— of the government. It is also worthy of note—and may be worthy of adaptation—that ia Great Britain, as well as in several others of the belligerent countries, it has been found well to include in the Cabinet a few men as “ministers without portfolio” and to assign to them specific tasks which the regular members of the cabinet, immersea in the necessary and absorbing routine of their offices, cannot posseibly tind time, energy and strength to deal with adequately. b It’ is too little realized that, though not in form, yet certainly in facte tne leaders.of business “are elected by the business community at large, and hold their position subject to “recall. There is no other calling in which the label counts for less and the man of’worth is more certain to come to the: top. With insignificant excep- tions, the men at: the head of big at fairs are self-made men, having risen from the ranks to their present sta- tions. Noone 'can occupy a prominent and influential place. in the republic of business ‘unless he is. trusted com- pletely. by: those who odserve him) closest and ‘know. his best—i. ¢., his) fellow business" men: Brains, knowl; edge, character and scrvice are the) qualifications required. Let a man retrograde, deteriorate, go 4stray, and the business community will soon find it out and, however high the position he may occupy, will exercise the “re- call” “by withdrawing its contidence and.ceasing to follow him. er se & This war is; toa very: large extent, a test?of organizing ability and indus- trial power?’ On that’ field of ‘battle, the: experience:and training ‘of. busi- ness ‘men: entitle their voices*to be heard:: They ‘must not be: raised, of course, in carping or partisan criti- cism. But we*may- fulfill a useful) function by seeking to ascertain tacts, to poimt out: errors-and shortcomings, to’ suggest'remedies, to offer construc- tivetadvicn. 2° ‘ ew Equal in importance to industrial ef- fort:fs economic power and ‘endurance. Thero again, is-a great task’ calling for business to make- its thoughts areiculate: and.-effective .through an organized. agency. Wherever and whenever’ a great’ upheaval takes place fn the world it brings to the surface» economic: error, social: falla- cles;* quack ‘remedies and’ nostrums, the true-character-and effect of whic often are not recognized til they have protight suffering : and privations ‘up- onthe people and the old lessons have been learned again in the school of bitter experience. sue The’ wastage -of war is enormous, but most of the money the govern- ‘ment spends ‘is used at home, and the temporary burden can be borne with: | out: causing too. great a-strain pro- vided we all bend our backs to it and the load is not too unwisely adjusted | by“our legislators. In many-ways we) are establishing national assets of! the greatest ‘value, we are. creating | for: ourselves -world-aspects ‘and a wotld-position such as we never had before, we “have become a creditor nation; we are scrapping and -over- hauling and inventing; and the nation is' learning! the lesson ‘of co-operation. and the no less valuable and needed lesson of economizing. + Unless: we-make grave mistakes of ommission of commission, we have a right (after the temporary disturb- anee ‘probably incidental to readjust- merit froma war to a.peace basis). to look for’a ‘period: of «great. prosperity and auspicious chievement: after the war, and I believe we:shall all be sur- prised to see with what ease the na- {ion will be! able to carry the burdens -vhich we' will have inherited from our “var ¢ expenditures—always provided ‘hat our “house “is ordered’ with rea- sonable wisdom by‘those:in authority. I am entirely convinced of our abil- “y to: meet. the ‘situation successfully it we*'mobilize the ~ brain: power * of th tion, and if due: weight’ is: ac- -ordedto the experience and matured ‘ud@ment of: the-spokesman ' of -busi- ness} aiid‘if, whilst recognizing ‘and re- $f the demands of progress and -ocial justice, we do riot venture too far into uhtharted" waters. ~ Tribune-Waut Ads Bring Results. | Uj ning Post story Theatre tonight. LOUIS BENNISON. LIKE: YOUNG i LOCHINVAR CAME OUT OF WEST yore pur ois hanno at Like young Lochinvar, Louis Benni- son, star of John Cort’s _ hilarious g100m er, “Johnny Get Your Gun” came out of the west, but instead of carrying off a lady fair, he carried off the plaudits of delighted New ork audiences all last season and who pro- nounced the star a genuine luminary cf briliant promise. The impression which Bennison made with his ingen uous characterization of Johnny Wig- gins is still the talk of Manhattan. Johnny Get Youg Gun which comes to the Auditorium tonight is not a musical show. but a riotous farce, 24 karat pure, mmed full of genuine- hilariou ame original company weyh scored such a tremendous hit last sea- son. Bennison appears in the role o: Johnny Wiggins, a “stunt” rider em- ployed hy a l.os Angeles moving pic ture concern. The prologue laic in the “movie” studio and sa es Ut a humorous, good-natured w the types so common in filmdom., ‘Ther the action shifts to a fashionable Long island home where wohnny goes to save tthe er of his-old pal from the clutches of a fortun-seeking Duke. The arrival of Johnny with his ingen ADVISE EARLY RESERVATIONS FOR S. 8. MEET Officials of State Sunday School Association Want to Count Noses The North Dakota Sunday Schooi association convention announced for Grand Forks June, 4-7, will be the best convention:as yet held: in our state,) says James C. intendent. The program is-of a-very high-or- der. Not:.only .will there be nine mass ‘sessions, but a: great School of Methods. is ‘being planned. of twelve sessions: and ‘sixty periods, calculated to give’ definite and direct help along specialized lines. The city of Grand Korks is making elaborate and complete arrangements for the reception of the convention. The local, committee of arrange- ments, under the chairmanship of \R. B. Griffith, is divided into twelve sub-committees, each with alloted phases of hospitalit The graded les: other ‘elementary questions will thoroughly presented by Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner. How graded lessons Garrison, state super- on problems and ANOTHER UNSOLVED : MYSTERY OF THE SEA uations tnd presented | be, Ghicago,) April 29;—Liberty -bonds, , thrift stamps and war. savings, certi- \ficates,will be sold in baseball parks throughout the American association when the 1918 pennant drive is ‘launched on Wednesdays. Thomas: J. Hickey, president of the association, }announced tonight that each club owner had been requested to cooper- {ate with government officials in the jsale of war, bonds,’ | “The seasom will open with Minne- | apolis playing at Kansas City, St. Paul at Milwaukee, Indianapolis at Cglum- |bus“and Louisville at Toledo, ‘ The {teams will play a’ three-game series }on the opening trip. Military cere- |monies will feature: the openings in jeach of the four cities. | Reports indicate that all of the ; teams will show mew players. There also bave been two changes in club managements. . Larry Lajoie, the vet- eran of the majors, who piloted the Toronto club of ‘the .International league to a pennant last season, will bevat the helm in Indianapolis, suc- {ceeding aJck Hendricks, now leader jot the St. Louis Nationals. Jack Kgan, manager of the Providence jclub, which finished second -in the In- jternational league 1917 race, is the new leader at: Milwaukee. President Hickey is confident of a {succapsful season despite war time conditions. ‘ } “1 am convinced that baseball, as | well as-all other outdoor sports, will | continue to live during the war,” Pres- jident Hickey said. “People have be- jcome so a omed to seeing |game that [ believe they, would lost without it. jrecreation to relieve their {the horrors of war and ba fi |haps the cleanest of all sports. | - “Baseball was discovered the Civil war and i he Goldwyn Pictures Star YY ‘amps to- ance. | {Playing the game develops men won- iderfully and. keeps, them in splendid physical condition. | “We have made ‘every effort to im-| lent available becanse of the disband-| uous and rough-and-ready ways causes | ing of several smaller leagues and we consternation to the plotters. Comph- | have adopted legislation in our organ-! cations begin to pile up so fast ana |ization to develop untried | laugh follows laugh with such rapid-|Kach club must y four * i jity, that an audience is left gasping | —who will be given every encourage: | lfor breath and wondering if the fun|ment to make good.” & ever going to cease. Johnny's en-! Mana; ae ai : i 5 aa ae sal a ae ae gers of the eight clubs in the eoauter with the duke and tne nest | association and the eight umpires will |to which he resorts in order to pre-/mest with President Hickey in Chi x8 ne tne Dake: Wee. bene, pect cago: on Tuesday for a final contfer- | ious Puinnee nee ie Geardbed 8 ‘ence in regard to the rules for stamp- a “riot of hilarity.” Johnny, however, | ing out the “spitball” and other freak | how ever, succeeds in putting the Long | deliverie: The rule prohibiting the island house ore thwarts the /‘spitball” will be strictlx enforced, lnc aaeeie ce e puke to say noth: | president Hickey said, and\the confer- ing of saving the girls fortune trom once will be held so there will be no} juecrook ed tinanc ond range ‘© | misunderstanding between the wn- hh sharmi propery. WANs: Or | pires and managers. : Pitchers found ee Heiss seine aula on, | Suilty of using the barred deliveries a a maid in the Long Island es- will be fined $25. ey - nment “ = | Following are reports gathered’ by if anything is troubling you. why |the Associated Press from the eight i seo “Johnny Get Your Gun” and | cities in the league showing how the eee aon na nile, eplenti ew |clubs line up for the pennant race: | Bennison, Lorraine Frost, Echlin INDIANAPOLIS \cr, Theodore Labcock, Louise Mackin-| Indianapolis, Ind., April 29.—Under ftosi, Vera i lith Lyle, Clyde | the leadeiship of Napoleon Lajoie the Nerth, Rey Cochrane, Robt. E. Homan, | Indianapolis club ‘will present a diff: they Eeattie, Frank Hollins, Jane/ erent and, according to the club own-} Cartion others of equal prom! ers, stronger linéup this season. than eon: jlast yéar., Owner J. .C. McGill has | been considering a number of trades an oh jfor a shortstop to replace Claud Der-; ‘ - large and | vick now in the army. With this posi- small will fully discussed. The \ ticn filled, McGill feels that the team | problems of the teen-age will also | will be: much stronger than last year en special attention with Dr, | and stands. a, good show of winning | Howden as the leader in | another pennant. | class work will The appearance of the veteran La-} every phase of| joie as manager and frst baseman lthe moc church school and its | brought cheer to the hearts of the} | problems will he discussed by those | Indianapolis fans, At first base Man- ‘well fitted to give definite assist-|ager Lajoie wil replace Jack Leary, | ance to workers. who now is in the navy. Kach school should send as many | | Jonn e aml panna fron | dclegates as possi,le so as to gain| Louisville, int he deal which also the greatest possible help from tris j pro eile Gu Ww ene to ene gathering. {for Alexander Reilley. and Cosy: Do- Delegates should make application | lan. ‘probably-will play second base. | for credentials to the County secre; | Hernan one une ire the tary or to the state office at Fargo. ‘|team on its training trip to Camp) Programs can ‘be had’ by application | Shelby. Miss... will again be seen at to the North Dakota ‘Sunday’ school | third . ba: Bob Gill. with Buffalo association, 13 A. O. U. W.-Building. | last year has been having a trial at} | Fargo, N. De shortstop, and Jack Lewis, wilh Now ; lark last year, is a utility infielder. In Olaf Henriksen, bought from the Boston Americans. Gus Williams and Ed (Dutch) Zwilling. Manager j anil caa be used in’ schools be he ¢g Richard W. barge. Also adult 2 presented, in fact, April showers wash and ‘clean old Mother Earth: of Winters germs:and |. impurities... Hollister’s Rocky Moun- ; ‘ain Tea does the same thing for your] has onc. of the hardest hittin \ stomach, bowels, blood ~~ purifies,] est outfielders in the Ss cleans. you. through and through, aj Zwilling was a favorite w | thorough ‘Spring remed: oc. Tea or} fans last year Tabiels. Breslow’'s. With Dick Se ane and Wallcr Henline, a s ASK YOUR GROCER. ed from Cleveland as reli Ask your grocer for Driscoll cream: | Lajoio feels that he has little worry ery butter “Made in Burleigh County.” | in ‘regard to the catching end of the} ! Before buyine a piano’see M. J.! team. | 0’Connor.— Advertisement. | “gi pitchers, including Fred (Cy)! rnnnrnrnrrnrnre~ | Falkenberg, Jack” Northrop and Dana Fillingim, whose twirling had much} to do with the winning of the penr last season by the Indians, have ed this year. The others are Jzan Dale, iVrgil Voyls and. Jack: Nabors, athe latter recalled from Denver. KANSAS: CITY weeceeccooo coo coooowoooe Ss. Where are they? What happene Many a ship has sunk or burned at} sea, but only a few were swept from the waters by a fate unguessed—by a power unknown. They are forever “missing.” Nine other ships besides the Cy- clops, American collier, just reported missing with 293 men, have been lost at sea “without a trace” in recent years. In 1841, the President, an American ship sailing from New York to Liver- pool, joined the missing with a crew of 126. In 1854, the City of Glasgow, Brit- ish«ship, Liverpool to. Philadelphia, disappeared with loss of 48). In. 1856, the Pacific, American ship, Liverpool: to New York, missing with crew of 186. é In:1857, the Tempest (nationality not given) lost with erew of 150.. In 1870. an American*ship, the-In- man line’s City, of Boston, sailed from New York with a passenger list. of | 117—and was? never ~heard from.’ | Kansas City, Mo., April 29.—"It_ is ‘only-a question whether the pitching | holds up,” John Ganzel, manager of | the-Kgnsas City club, said today when ‘speaking of his team’s chance. for {making a good showing in the 1913 i pennant race: . i The ownership of the Kansas City | club, ‘reorganized since last . season, {purchased new players to. put a for- thidable team in the field, as is evi- S. CYCLOPS idenced: by. the fact that of the regu- lars, only three old faces will be | aes wears Taber 1880, the, British seen this year. The old men are the j training ship Atalanta, left Bermuda outfielders: Becker, Viox and .Good, with a crew of 290 men. It disap-| who, with the exception of Viox, bat-; j peared from the face of the sea—an- | ted well oyer .300.Jast year, Becker | {leading the league. . ! other unsolved mystery. © } ; | i i 7 The new figures in the infield are: The most curious sea disaster was! aa ained stron athes: Louleville that of the ship Marie Celeste, sailing ; Priet, | from New York for Genoa, in tg72 | club, first base; McCarty, from the} Weeks later the ship was towed into| Pittsburgh Nationals, at second; Mc- the harbor at Gibraltar by a British | Cauley, trom the Toronto Internation- barque. It was found drifting at sea,|als. <* shortstop, u undamaged but without a sign of life | promising Western league recruit. ai on board. The crew and a number of | third, With Joplin last year, Cochran passengers had utterly disappeared— | batted 301 and stole 55 bases. leaving the ship apparently in the} Fehind the bat Hardgrave and Ber- midst of a meal. Cargo, pavers and | tv, have given way to LaLonge from valuables were untouched and no sign} Toronto, formerly in the association of violence was discovered. | with Louisville, and Onslow, from the The fate of the crew was never | Buffalo’ Internationals. Z elarned. t |. Ganzel has as a utility, infielder, Joe In 1893 the British’ ship «Naronic, | Schulz from the Toronto, Maple Leafs, Liverpool to New .York, loss: of life| who batted. ,313:last season...» unknown. Ganzel has acquired some promis- In 1909,‘ the Waratah, Brtish, sail, | ing pitching: talent: Among: the: hurl ing from Port. Natal to cave Town,| ers is “Babe” Adams, famous, a:47w joined the fleet of missing ships with | years ago for his work with the Pitts- They must have some | during | Murphy, ¢: fi x . . ‘ being played by | Son, D. Jane Cowl in “The Spreading Dawn,” from a Saturday Eve- | thousands of teams in army by Basid King, will be shown, at the Bismarck jday and by our -troops in ‘ jor any other little thir #) burgh, and Cochran, ali (HOW THEY LINE UP FOR PENNANT RACE IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION céllent showing in the Western league last year. MILWAUKEE m Milwaukee, Wis, ‘April 2°.—The best team Milwaukee has had in four years,” is the opinion of . F. Timme, owner of ~the club, in regard to his team’s chances jn the American asso- ciation race this season. In addition to.a new manager, Timme has ob- tained,some “promising players from disbanded leagues and from the ma- jors. ¢ yThe new. manager. is Jack Egan, who piloted the Providence club of the International league last season. Among the additional new faces in the makeup of the team are John Dono- hue, infielder, from the Waterloo,*la., club. He is a-hard hitter, his record last year being .361. Rankin John- son, who pitched in the Texas league last, year, is looked upon as_ major league timber, while Pitcher Cook of Gillett, Wis., gives promise of mak- ing good. Reese Williams, another pitcher, was purchased from a St. Louis club. George Anderson, who will play in {the outfield, was obtasvad from Cin- cinnati, and Outfielder McHenry of last year’s team and afterwards sold to Cincinnati, has been _ returned. “Cozy” Dolan of last year's Indian- apolis club will cover third base, hav- ing been secured through a th cor: nered trade involving the transfer of Bob Bescher to Louisville, the latter team sending a couple of players to Indianapolis. ‘Wheeler Johnston, fir the} baseman, came from Birmingham in a trade for Pitcher Slapn I. robable line-up for the Johnston, 1); Martin, Beall, ¢' Dolan, If; Huhn or ams or John 8u LOUISVILLE Louisville, Ky., April ?9.—That the team which the Louisville club will put into the field this year will be onz of the strongest ever to face the bar- rier in the American association is the belief of both William Clymer, man- ager. jiness manager. Chiving fon, as spokesman two, declined to claim any pennants like that. but he did add: “We will be right up there with the leaders at the fin- ish, and a aggregation that goes under the wire ahead of us will have been ridden to a frazzle with both whip and spur.” The Louisville clud will present a number of new faces this season. At third base will be Arthur Kores, nur- chased from Nashville, while in left- feld wil] be Poh Rescher. and in cen- three cornered deal involving Indian- apolis and Milwaukee. Of the batterymen two catchers and four pitchers are newcomers, W. A. Meyer. obtained fram'.the Philadel- jphia Americans, and Joseph Devine, purchased from the Boston Ameri- cans, are expected. to strengthen the catchers’ staff. Among the pitchers Bert: Humphries, last year with the Kansas City club; Charles Boardman. last year. with. the St. Paul club; James Parnham, purchased from the Baltimore International league club, and “Hap" Thompson, a. local. semi- pro find, will be strangers to students of the pitching staff of the local club. Chivington and Clymer believe the outfield this year will be at least 50 per cent stronger in hitting power and far facter on the bases than that. presented last year. | COLUMBUS i Columbus, Ohio, April team will finish among the leaders in this year's American association race, Joc ‘Tinker, manager of the Columbus club, is not. lacking faith in the ability of the players he is grooming for Hickey’s steeplechas: Although his pitching staff wa weakened when he sold Grover Lous dermilk to the St. Louis Americans he believes he has secured in Jim Blue- jacket, former Three! hurler, and Paul Zahniser, an lowa semi-pro, two who, between ‘them, will equal the work done by the — big ring.” | Tinker’s club will show. a much stronger cutlicid Leftfield, which -v 1917, will be filled Northwestern rt, who also come ern league, will work in (he mi dle patch. Rumler, obtained from the St. Louis Americans, is being groom- ed tor righttield. The infield, with the exception of third base, will be the same as fin) ced last season, with McCarty at first Chevlin at second and Caveney — at third, . Tinker prides himself parti larly in the catching staff. From St Louis he secured Grover Hartley and obtained Bill Wagner from Pitts- Bluejacket, George, Zahn lis, Brown and Sherman form the mound crew. TOLEDO ! Toledo, Ohio, April 29.—Roger Bresnahan, president and manager of the Toledo club, in building his 1915, team, has dispensed with the serv- ice of the-veterans, and. has; filled his positions with young players. He still lacks an experienced. shortstop, FINE FOR RREUMATISNE Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff Joints—Drives Out Pain You'll know why thousands ‘use Mus- terole once you experience the glad re- lief it gives. Get @ jar at once from tue nearest ¢ store, It is a clean, white ointment, with the oi! of mustard. ' Better than a mustard plaster and does not a crew and passenger list of 309, | burgh Nationals, and-who made an ex- terfield Alex Reilley, obtained in, a: Confid- | but expects to get one from a major league club before Wednesgay, the opening day. with Laverne Fabrique, obtained froin the Brooklyn Nationals in 1917, has. not reported. He may be called in the army. The team also lacsk an outfielder. The roster at present is as follows: t Catchers—Roger Walter Alexander. vila Pitchers—Abe Bowman, Neal |bra- dv, Paul Carpenter, Eb. Schul:, “Red” McColl, Earl Sanders. First baseman—George . Beall. Second baseman—Danny Boone, Third. baseman+-Paddy Bauman, Shortstop—Tom DeNolville (tenta- tive). Outfielders—Joe Binkingham and A Schweitzer. » The new men are Pitcher Carpen- ter, Sanders, Alexander, Bauman, De- Nolville, Birmingham and Schweitze., Alexander and Bauman came from tho New York Americans. ..Bresnahan, who will doa share of the catching himself, expects :much from .this..pair. Beall was at ‘Memphis last\season and was recalled when Charley Mullen, last.-year’s fi baseman, was taken in the army draft. ‘Four other. mem- bers of last year’s lineup: were taken by the war. They are Catchers Swee- ney and Crossin, Infie ton and Outfielder #luhrer. Bresnahan’ is satisfied” with home training rule adopted by the league. He has been working his ath- letes since the first week of Avril and appears to have them ready for the start. Bresnahan and MINNEAPOLIS ~ first | Ame! { | { | | | i {ry Wolte, S. Weidell, J. for the | Kelley, Minneapolis, Minn., April 29.—Vir- tually an entire new. team will greet local baseball fi s year, when the Minneapol igs into the can ass pennant race. Judging by pi ining and practice games the pitching © staff looms up as the strongest department ct the team. The pitche will include “Mutt” Williams, G. H, Thieman and Claude Thomas of last year’s. team; Charles Roberson and Faul Musser, recently obtained from the Chicag Americans, and D, D. Donaldson, a re- eruit from Pittsburgh. Frank Owens, J. I’, Casey, and Bachant will do back- stop duty. The infield will be picked Richard nd Thomas M. Chivington, bus: | from Jack Knight;.Carl Sawyer, Har- ell and Ww The outfield will consist of the vet- eran Dave Altizer, and two others to be obtained from major league teams. Instead of going to Hickman, Ky; for spring training as in former years, the Millers have been working out in the local ball park. Warm weather, ; coupled with the late opening of the baseball season, has enabled the play- ers to gound into excellent shape for the getaway. ST. PAUL - St,-Paul, Minn.,:April 29.—St;. Paul’s prospects seemingly are as uncertain as they were three ménths ‘ago. Al- though Manager Kelley has been us- ing 16 men, he-is badly in need of two or three pitchers, two infielders and 2, | couple of gardeners: . Three’ players recently wére- drafted. They are: Pitcher Dick: Niehaus, Third baseman Herndon and Catcher Harry ~ Glenn. The pitching staff will \ be built around Charles: Hall,» “Rip Hager- man, Ray -Keating, Eddie Foster and “Hi” Jasper. A pitcher or two prob- ably will be turned over to Kelley by the ‘New York or Detroit: Americans before the association season: opens: B Berghammer and Dugey ap- parently are. fixtures in the infield. Third base at present is open.’ It is expected that ‘Bebby Jones of the De- troit club will -be sent here, ‘but the ‘igers lost. Ellison through the draft and Jennings may hold onto his other utility ‘infielder. Sia : Joe Riggert is the’only gardner on the roster at present. In a» pinch Arty. Butler can play one of the pas- tures. HALL AND KOSITZKY TALK WEST OF RIVER Secretary of State Thomas Hall ang Stato Auditor Karl Kositzky are home from the Pleisant:. VaHey: neighbor- hood west ofthe river, where they ad- dressed a large and successful Jed lly. These two state ofti- been’ ° doing considerable team work in,connection with patriotic son. | Tallies, and their services have been much in demand. r Earl Hamil- the | Bismarck, SPECIALIST For His Sixth Year in North Da- kota DOES NOT USE SURGERY _ Willbe at. M’KENZIE HOTEL Wednesday and Thursday, May. 1-2. Office hours 9 a. m. to 4-p.. m. Two Days Only No Charge for Examination Dr. ‘Mellenthin is a regular gradu- }ate in Meilicine and Surgery and is {licensed ‘by the state. of North’ Da: | kota. He visits professtonally the more. important. towns and cities and offers to all who call on this trip consultation and examination free, desired. According to bis‘ method of treat: {ment he does not operate for. chronic appendicitis, gall stones,.: ulcers of stomach, tonsils or adenoids. He has to his credit many wonder- ful results in diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, . kidney, bladder, bed-wetting, ‘atarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, Sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ail- ments. If, you have been ailing for any llength of time and do not get any better. do not fail to’-call, as-improper measures rather than disease are very, j often the cause of your long-standing trouble. , Remember above date, that. exam- ination. on this, trip will..be free and that his treatment is different. j« Address: 336. Boston,,Block, Mjnne- apclis, -Minn.—Advertisement. Nit, THIRTY-HOUR.. RAIN PRIMES | STATE. CROPS | Wargo, N. Dy April 29—The thirty: hour-rainfall over the state of Norti v tal precipitationAn this district of 2.1 |inches; according ~ to’ record’ of ‘the Moorhead sfation of the United Etates ; Weather bureau. The rainfall at points from’ Fargo to Dickinson and Minot ranged from jene to 2 1-2 inches, There is. now plenty of moisture; it the early. summer. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Sanitary.... Bakery.; aud Cafe. . -Will join-army. . Write. San‘ tary Bakery and Cafe, Bismarck, . Dak ae 429 tz FOR SALE—1t4 “good: “laying “hens, coops and hens. Phone 82267: * VCR SALE—Household: furniture, Hoosier kitchen cabinet; rockers,’ < Verniss Martins. bedep. dining..room: furniture, dressers, etc. Phone. 822i. 429,18 FOR SALE OR ADE—New, 8. ft: marble soda fountain, back. bar,’cav- bonator,- tables, ‘chairs, stools;-;6ya up..electric.. mixer,,, ete, Complete new outfit. Address Box 93. Cleve- slandyN. De oy ys 4499 St I Recommend Perina To Do ‘Not Think I Better Mrs. William H. Hinchliife, No. 20; ere are Cut out this ad: and mait it'to a A bushel of notatocs, weighs 60. pout It cost ‘the Northwestern i potatoes at Te per bushel. “These pora hundred: pounds, f. 0. per bushel. folks live who will read this ‘a of Farm, Stock &. Home for the nam reached what to do with he ttow has in ‘A copy of May. to ariy ‘address on request. he list is a to’anyoné who want Doing this w folks get potatoes at a’ reasb: potatoes krow white they may d6.a*lot-of good. : Don’ Cut the The rural roitte addré cellar is given. ble price. han, mail it. may be doing more g «ve Write me you, haye done, thi Md than 2 H. N. OWEN; Publisher Farm,‘Stock & Home potato farmer, $ b. farmer's nearest freight station, Hit on, potatoesruns Ze to 17e per hundred pounds to points in whi be bought. Di ° put off doingth « out right now, put it ma 3-cent envelope, then after addressing All Sufferers. Of Catarrh— Myrtle St, Beverly, Mass.,..write ‘t have taken.four, bottles..of ;Peruna,, and I can say. that if,has done me. a great deal of, good, for catarrh of, the head and throat. I recommend Peruna to all.sufferers with- catarrh. I do not:think I ever felt much bet- ter. | am really’ surprised at the work I can do. Ido not think too ‘much praise can be said for Peruna.”- Those’ who object’tov liquid: ‘medi. cines can procure Peruna Tablets. a lot of po this neighborhood to_be disposed o! 1 RY 1. Maybe you can help this potato farmer. grocery man. nds e100 péiinds of (1917 ing from, Ge 19° 7Wc per That Be to de toes a the f your grocery says it can’t be done, tell him to. look in the May ‘st. issue eS ‘of ‘a Tot! of “Minnesota fariners, € ¢ Si 1 Minhéapolis who haye more, potatoes on hand than. they” know ss of each farmer and quantity of potatoes Ist Farm, Stock & Iome containing this fist will be sent valuable one for the groceryman, atid it. shouldbe valuable; too, std putin & winter's Supply in his cellar next fall. help the fafmer, get a sale ‘for, is potatoes, It will help aly Will Tet ‘the folks*who ng this won't do any harm, It Do. it, right now At cert: you think, td ed lh ne edd as Minncapolis, Minnesota CUEAAADOADOUDAODOOUNUOONANDANNONGNDGAUGONONAONRONNARGNDANOAROGaNOANONNGOONONOOONON \ xcept the expense of treatment when g Coming to, a) Dakota ended early today with a to: <t is said, :to carry the crop far’ into 4 f.