The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1918, Page 5

| VIOLATORS OF & and Vicinity Charged with Breaking -Laws - SUGAR AND FLOUR TAKEN | Federal Food Administrator 0, W. Roberts of the Bismarck district hns made his first formal repo?ting, show- ing a diligent’, prosecution,.yc 1vod hearders and violators: of: the’ food regulations: generally. - The adminis- trator reports that the Farmers’ Friend Milling Co,,Temvik, and John. Haas, PR. Schurokoski,\ John Chris- topher, Frank Swanke, H. Solberg, August Solberg, Andrew Johnson and Thomas Flannigan of Bismarck and vicinity were found guilty of shipping ‘or‘hoarding wheat flour in direct vio- lation of the federal food laws and regulations, and the flour was seized and confiscated by the federal food ad- _ ministrator.“ Frank Swanke of Bismarck was found guilty of hoarding sugar in di- |’ “rect violation of the federal food laws, and the sugar was seized, and con- fiscated. Andrew Johnson and Thomas Flannigan of Bismarck were found guilty of hoarding wheat in violation of the federal food laws, and >the Wheat was confiscated. ‘The following named persons were found ‘guilty of ‘purchasing sugar or flour, or both, in excess of the amounts allowed by the federal food laws and regulations: Carl F; Anderson, 'Bald- ‘win; Carl Bender, Joseph Berger, An- |- drew Bertsch, Frank L. Brandt, John Carlson, W. M. Edwards, Steve Evans, B. °F. Flanagan, J: H. Fowler, L. P. Jobanson, Ivan'‘Law; John’ Milden- berger, H.'A. Moody, J.G. Moore, L.C. Patterson, Johy Pelker, C. 0. Peter- son, Charles Schetska, Peter Schreib- er, H. F. Strandberg, E. M. Swift, S. D. Taber, H. A. Trygg, J. Unkenholz, M. Weisbarger and Joseph Yeasley, Bis- “marck.’ BUY W, 5.8. SWEDISH LADIES AID AT COUNTRY CLUB TOMORROW The Ladies’ Aid society of thé’Swed- ish Lutheran church will meet at the Country club Friday afternoon to sew for the Red Cross. “All who wish to , go to the club are requested to call Mrg. Carl Eliason, who. will see that automobiles are provided. All_men- pers of the society are requested to _ be present. é NBS ; To Stanton. ? Mrs. Joe: Prochaska of Stanton and baby girl left the Bismarck hospital Saturday ELE ae ape Out of Hospital. Mrs. M. E.: Howland of Ninth street, city, and baby boy, left the Bismarck hospital. took ‘Leaves. Hospital. vat nue, left; the Bigmerck hospital Tues- day: i , ge Return Home.’~ Mrs. Alex. Anderson, of south of “Bismarck, and baby Woy left the Bis- ‘merck ‘hospital. Saturday. 2 % New ‘Daughter. wid nice baby*girl was born to Mr. apd,Mrs. Ralph Holiting of Burnstad on Saturday, July 15; at tlic Bismarck hospital. 2 ‘ New Stetling Citizen. ! Sterling's population was increased by a patriotic Yank this morning when a fine son was born at the Bijs- marck hospital-to~Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Gilehrist. . : New. Daughter. A daughter was born. at the Bis- marck hospital yesterday to (Mr. ana Mrs. A. R. Reid of Steele. Mrs. Reia will be remembered by her many friends here as Miss Wanda Loerch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Locrch of ‘Steele. ~ Shot in the Hip. 2 Mrs. Frank Siegel of Halliday was brought to the Bismarck hospital in an unconscious condition yesterday, having apparently shot herself in the hip. Details of the accident ‘arc not obtainable. Mrs. Siegel is 23 years old.) Her husband ‘and other rela tives are’ hére awaiting her recov: ery. 4 Attended Convention. Miss Alfhild Alfson, ‘Miss Esther Houser, Rev. Alfson and his son, Ed- ward, and Clarence C. Larson have re- turned from a Lutheran league conven- tion-at Oakes. “This, the: first annuat meeting of thre league, is reported ‘to have been a great success: Entertain Former Head. -. Miss Winnifred Mutischelknaus, formerly one of the head nurses at the “Bismarck hospital, was entertained Monday evening at a dinner party given by. the. graduate_nurses. Miss Mutischelknaus stoppgd here on her way to Fargo, where :she will visit with Miss Teichman, also a graduate from the Bismarck hospital. They are awaiting their call for service. é . To Film State Fair. .F. Holmboe; president of the Pub- licity Film Corporation, left last night for. Fargo, where he, will film the first official motion-pictures of the state fair. Mr. Holmboe was .engaged for this service by the state fair ascocia- tion, and he will make several tsous- and.feet of industrial film. “'The lab- oratories of the Publicity Film corpor- ation are now engaged in turning out several large industrial films, \includ- \.. ing several thousand. feet recently’ ta- ken at Lewiston, “Mont., under’ ihe di: rection of the chamber of commerce. In the near future Mr. Holmboe wilt make a genuine wild west picture of the Standing Rock Sioux for C. F. Burnstad, the Logan county rancher, whose reservation lease of several thousand acres will be used as a set- ting for the, picture... BUY W. & 5. ENGLAND INCREASIN HER SUGAR SURPLUS (By Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.) Loadon,: July 18—England is slow- od¥: inedémsing her isugag-surplus and a Mrs..C..A. Barton’ of Mandan. Ayc- i /“RAMROD SILHOUETTE” HOLDS US _ STIFFLY TO WOOL CONSERVATION ‘BY BETTY BROWN. (N. E. A. Fashion Expert:) New York, July 18.—After a careful inspection of most of the frocks, stits and coats in New York’s display of au- tumn style models I concluded it safe to inform Tribune woman readers that the fashionable silhouette is very much up and down! It’s called the “Ramrod Silhouette,” and its ideal seems to de to prove that the shortest distance between milady’s head and feet is a straight line. It will not yield. so much as a faintly curved waistline. Extreme height and slenderness is the effect desired—and it likepvise pro- duces a neat saving in material. It has been found that the severe simplicity which, Fashion decreed as an early war measure is expensive, he cause the straight simple cutting it involved, required. great lengths of material. Accordingly the new tend- ency, in spite of straight lines, is for generous ornamentation, especially on suits. The trimming is in the form of panels, tabs and pockets which con- sugar famine. has been averted. A high official reports that at the ena of May there was ten times as’ much sugar in the country as in the same month last year. BUY W. 5S. 82 WISHEK BANKS | DID BUY FIRST LIBERTY BONDS The ‘Wishek banks, it is shown by a statement’ which the court admitted in the trial of John H. Wishek yester- day, did subscribe to the first Liberty loan.: Through a misunderstanding 07; the. question The Tribune yesterday quoted Wishek.as stating that-neither he nor his bankks bought of the first issue. Wishek did not, but his banks invested $25,250 in the first loan; $20,300 in the second, including a per- sonal purchase of $1,500 mage by Wishek, and $8,700- of ‘he third.‘ in- cluding Wishek’s private $2,700-pur- chase. The total investment in Lib- erty bonds of the Wishek banking in- terests, including the First State bank~ of Reeder, the First State bank of Burnstad,.the Farmers’ State bank ot Danzg, the Pollock’ State bank, the German State bank of Zeeland, the German State bank of Fredonia and the Ashley State bank. with Mr. Wishek’s personal purchase, wav shown to be $73,250. BUY W. S. 8. MUST TELL AGE. TO -GET. GERMAN BOOTS , (By Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.) ‘Amsterdam, July 18—Germans can’t get-boots or shoes now unless they produce a birth certificate and, if married, a matriage license. This is “to prevent unauthorized persons from obtaining footwear.” AUY WS. §——— Tribune Want Ads Bring Results: Upper Right—Smart street suit of Liberty blue velolirs. Left—After- noon frock of new corrugated crepe, fur-edged bib. of new corrugated crepe, fur-edged nib and apron, new long skirt. Right, afternoon frock serve the small pieces of cloth. In very many suits there-are center back and center front panels, extending be- low the hips, finished with fur bands, and held in by the new half-celts, gira- ing either the back or-front of the figure. and completed with straps, cords, or other decorative effect. Skirts are a bit@fnger and cor- respondingly narrower, averaging only about one and one half yards for suits to one and three quarters for dresses. Many skirts have yokes set on with cording, and smashing big pockets, if ny at all, are used. Seams in both skirt sand coats overlap are. joined under braid—all_a part of the -con- servation order. Tunics will hold good, but they are comparatively scant, often formed of a corner not otherwise needed. Perhaps more than any other form of dress, war conditions have affected vening wear. As there is compar- atively little dancing and little preten- tious entertainment in-order, demi- dress or evening dress will answer generally. “SEE ‘GETS-IT’ PEEL OFF THIS CORN” Leaves the Toe as Smooth as the Palm of Your Hand. The corn never grew that “Gets-It” rwill not get. It never irritates the flegh, never makes your toe sore. Just two drops of “Gets-It” and presto! It’s Wonderful to See “Gets-It” Peel off Corns! the corn-pain vanishes. Shortly you can peel the corn right off with your finger and there you are—pain-free and happy, with the toe as smooth and corn-free_as your palm. “Gets-It” is the only safe way in the world to treat a corn or callus. It’s the su way—the way that never fails. It is tried and true—used by millions every year.-It always works. ‘Gets-It” makes’ cutting digging at a corn and fussing with bandages, salves or any- thing ‘flse entirely unnecessary. “Gets-It,”. the guaranteed money- back corn-remover, the only sure way. costs but a trifle at any drug store— M't'd by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Minois. Sold in iBsmarck and recommended as the world’s best corn remedy by Finney’s Drug Store. COUNCIL SEIZES LAND IOWAN HAD PLANNED TO IMPROVE FOR RANCH Vy i T. Haynes Keeps $10,000 in Pocket and Declares He Is Through with North Dakota—Thinks ‘He Had Ideal Livestock Propo- sition Spoiled. by Action He Was Not Advised of roll ‘of $10,000; which he intended to; invest in converting a section and a half of land which he owns south of ‘Menoken into.a@ model stock farm, W. 'r. Hayigs, prosperous Tama, Ia. farmer 1s ‘returning home in disgust, with his foll.intact, after finding thae the North U@kota Council of Detense, ne siates, had: parcelled out his ranca winoag neighboring farmers. B Had No Notice. “I received no notice of any kind {rom the couitcili of defense or‘any otn- er source,’ said Mr. Haynes, today. “When I drove out to my place yes- terday and found a whole section of my fine grazing, land plowed up 1 couldn’t beliévé my eyes. ‘Somedne has confused. his locations, I said to myself, thinking that a neighbor hdd plowed my land, by mistake. 1 sodn found, however,'that there was no mis: take about it, and the men who had seized my property .with .consent. of, the state council of defense were quite insolent about it, I was‘informed that not only -would the one section be cropped, but that my. neighbors were going to cut the hay.from the 4and which had not ‘been plowed. I was advised that. 1 had nothing to say about it. 4 Had Chance to Rent. . “The very day I left home I re- ceived a letter trom Randall :Ross Boyd of Menol stating that he ang Julius Dorman of Bismarck and Ea Doeppler of Menoken wanted to lease ‘a quarter each for haying at $35 the quarter. I had tried leasing my lana for haying pirposey in other years and had never been able to collect the rental. 1 come from a sectiton of the country where they have learned that you can’t take. stuff away from the land year after year without impair- ing its fertility, and, as I intended to run cattle and sheep on this tract, } wasn't anxious to have the hay cut from ft. I was’ willing that my neigh: | eee eee eee ROBERTS HANDS OUT STIFF FINES Orris W. Roderts, federal food ad- ministrator for Burleigh county in particular, and, who is deputized by Dr. Ladd of Fargo to act in any ane all parts of the state, went to Mandan Tuesday and handed out some rather stiff sentences to Morton county viola tors. Mrs, A. H. Peterson. county ad- ministrator for Morton county, and Dr. FE. Mackey, city inspector for 'Man- dan, had a number of cases prepared, and “prepared” is the proper word in this instance, for the facts laid down TO MANDAN FOLK! ‘ Coming to Burleigh county with a bors use it as a range for their live- stock, a sthey have been doing for ! stock, as they have been doing for Boyd’s letter, I left for Bismarck, and you can imagine my surprise when found that these gentlemen had every- thing already fixed up with the coun- cil of defense, had part of my land in remainder out among themselves with- out any respect to my rights. No. Good for Farming.” “The flax on ‘the section that is broken will not make a bushel to the acre. I have always known the land was no good for wheat, but that it was ideal for grazing. 1 have farmed in Iowa for fifty years. We tried rais- ing wheat there for years until we found we couldn't make it go. Then we turned to cattle and sheep, and now we are well off, and our land is worth $350 an acre and better. I wanted to give my boys the benefit off my experience by. startiny them right here, and I had planned to spend $10,- 000 in improving this place and mak- ing it'an ideal stock ranch. This would have been done a year ago but for the fact that one of my sons be- came ill and couldn’t make the change at the time. ‘ Through With State. “Now I have only a small patch of land left for grazing while the rest of my place is a weed patch. If there was any sense or reason to it I wouldn’t care, but they have simply gone ahead without benefitting a soul. I am through with North Da- kota. 1 will not invest another cent in any state which stands for such laws.’ | can make a good. living in Jowa and live under a reasonable and democratic form of government. Just before I came out here I. marketed four carloads of cattle that brought me $16,000. My boys would have had ‘Dakota, but~after this experience 1 don’t want any member of my :family to have anything to do with the state.” + former was charged with selling too much. sugar to customers, not secur- ing signatures to food cards, and mi- nor violations; the latter was charged with buying sugar for his cafe in ex- cess of the number of patrons served and using the remainder in his poo! hall. His pool hall soda fountain was closed for the “duration of the war.” Two Judson commission ‘men. Guan $25 respectively, for shipping eggs without first candling them. and’ so marking the cases. any w, 8. 8 CAMP SITE FOR AUTO TOURISTS Eillings, Mont. July 1—Businessp before Mr. Roberts were such that in each and everv instance there was no question of, the guilt of the parties charged. The ‘Svihovic Grocery Co. was allowed to. contribute $100 to the Mandan chapter,of the, Red Cross and J. N. Messmer ‘of the Delmonico cafe War ungrudging effort. heen a truer.cause. Invest ii TABLE DAMASK 72 in. Bleached Table Damas! ity, Friday and Saturday, 36 IN. BLEACHED MUSLIN We are offering special dale Muslin at 26e Yard Just received in our Base- ment Store a large ship- ment of Jelly Glasses at 50c and 65c doz. got off with.a $50 contribution: The We are going to WIN this The Victory, like every- thing worth while in life, will require sacrifice, self-denial, In defense of Liberty, Jus- tice and Civilization, we must use every weapon at our com- mand. And not the least of dhese is money. Never in the _ history of the world has there WAR SAVINGS STAMPS! in a good assortment of pretty patterns. Regular $1.48 qual- Special Per Yard $1.19 for Friday and Saturday only 36 in. Fruit of the Loom or Lons- (Limit: 15 yds to customer) tablish a camping site for automobile tourists. Pleasure seekers pass through Billings by scores during the seison, The plan contemplate the erection of a numer of cottages and the installation, of modern conven- ' an opportunity to do as well in North | and Wendt, were “assessed” $10 and) men of Billings are preparing to es-| flax and had parcelled the hay on, the | * oted Baritone Sings Hilliam’s. Famous Slogan Song narzene — REINALD WERRENRATH : Inspired by the rythm and patriotic purpose of B. C. Hilliam’s slogan song, “Freedom, for All, Foreter,” Reinald Werrenrath, America’s fore- most baritone, has made a recotd of this. song for the Victor Talking Ma- chine Company, for whom he has been making well-known records 11 years. Werrenrath has become a member of the Metropolitan Opera Company for the coming season and will be heard in five leading roles in the spring, including Tonio, Valentine and | | Toreador. ~ L tl Mr. Werrenrath is a cousin of ‘Ma-/| jor George H, Russ of Bismarck and has visited in the capital city. | ARR eee] RETURNS FROM VACATION. ‘Mrs. Edwin F. Wood, stenographer in the office of Governor Frazier, has returned from her husband's farm at|; Deering, where she spent her two! weeks’ vacation. BUY Ww, TO RAZE BOYLE BUILDING. | The Boyle building, atijoinii’g’ the | Lismarck hotel on Fourth street, has | been ordered wrecked, and the razing will begin hext Monday. This struc: |for women, and th || July 19, with rifles, bayonets laying of ae aap Lr port a hail insurance fund, tier ing of a four-fifths decisions jor’ the supreme court to hold an act uncon- stitutional, equal universal suffrage dvancement of the limit on state farm loans from one- thir dto 50 per cent of’ the actual valu- ation of the land are some of the changes provided for in’ constitution- al amendments which will be‘ voted on this fall. F BUY Wf, Se RED CROSS GETS $25.00 FROM FINE MENOKEN PARTY Nice Sum Realized by: Patriotic Program Given at Neigh- boring ‘ Village. . The Burleigh’ county Red Cross chapter benefitted to the extend of $25 from a patriotic program, song recital and play given at Menoken on Wednesday evening. Everyone joined in a community sing. Benton Baker, secretary of the federal fuel. adminis- tration for North Dakota, spoke on coal problems. Mrs. Andrew A. Bruce told of the campaign soon,;to begin to recruit student nurses: for army hosiptals, and Associate Justice R. H. Grace discussed the work :of the Rea Gross. irs. A, A. Stewart of Stew- artsdale >ang several solos, and Miss Anna ¢ rstens-of. Bismarck sang a group ' ~ pattiotic songs, while Miss Muriel i ‘ren played a plano solo. “The } ‘ported Hooverizer.” and or- iginal three-act war play from the pen of Miss*Glen Bruce of Bismarck was & feature of the evening.. The cast con+ sisted of young Bismarck people. The same:program will be given this even- ing at the Stewartsdale charch. ———Buy W. 5. 8 “HOME GUARD The Bismarck Home Guard will report .at: the state arm- ory at 7:30 p. m., Friday, * and belts, and in civilian at- | tire. By order. of B. C. MARKS,, President. ¢ ees THRIFT THRILLS Sing a song of six pence, Pocket full of dough, — Oi FS ture, recently partially destroyed by! Sixteen little THRIFT STAMPS fire, is one of the oldest buildings re- maining on Fourth street, and its go- ing will, mark the passage of the sec- ond landmark on this blgckk, the wrecking of the Lambert'barn, across the street, having been completed only’ today. acy WS SOME NEW AMENDMENTS, The exemption of farm ‘improve: ments from taxation. the changing of the name of the state refornt schooi to the state training school, the defin- Sticking in a row. When the, war is over, : How happy you will be, *Cause Four “Bucks” will be Five “Bucks” In nineteen - twenty - three. KLEIN jences, Saturday ity, Friday and Saturday k Friday and Saturday Friday and Saturday, “First in Variety” Special Per Yrd $1.98 SAMMIE-KOOL One of the season’s most popular fabrics, 36 in. wide and in a handsome collection of new colors. Regular $1.29 and $1.48 qual- Special Per, Yard 98¢ ger it EN) eee eee EGYPTIAN TISSUES -27 in. Loraine Egyptian Tissues in a haiid- some selection of plaids, stripes and checks, worth 45¢ yd., Friday and Saturday Special 35¢ Yard : LINEN SUITING 38 in. Colored Linen Suiting in the scason’s most popular shades. Regular $1.25 quality, Special Per Yard 95c yh iat aac KHAKI SKIRTING 30 in. Khaki Skirting, regular 78¢ quality, Special Per Yard 63c WEBB BROS. “Foremost in Value” ing of the voting privileges’ of mém: Friday-Saturday Specials These are wonderful values and must be seen to be appreci- ated. Come Early, your selection will be the best. FOULARD SILKS 40 in. Foulard silks—colors, tan, brown, cope and navy. Regular $2.95 quality, Friday and pink, tan and ro: ity, Friday and REMNANT: We have selecte er fancy weaves. * Specia! “First in Style” FANCY VOILES 36 in. Plaid and’ Figured Voile—colors, blue, Special Per Yard 48c lengths. from our large Summer Wash Goods stock. They contain from 2 to 6 yds. Fri-. day and Saturday special at 14 Regular Price 32 IN. ZEPHYRS A large and yaried assortment of newest pat- terns and colors. day and Saturday - Special Per Yard 35c WHITE WASH GOODS. In this assortment there are many neat stripes, checks and embroidered dot. patterns. Regular 45c quality, Friday and Saturday Special Per Yard 32c SUMMER WASH GOODS We have selected from. our regular stock many pretty pieces of. voile, batiste, wash crepe, dimity, skirting, suiting and many oth- day and Saturday, TAILOR AND CLEANER se, regular 69c and 75c qual- Saturday \ ‘S OF WASH GOODS d many remnants and short Regular 45c quality, Fri- Values up to 45c yd., Fri- 1 Per Yard 19c Just regeived in our Base- ment Store a large ship- ment of Jelly Glasses at 50c and 65c doz.