The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1918, Page 4

GIRL ARRESTED FOR DESERTING HER WAR BABY Young Waitress Taken to Car- rington to Answer Charge of Abandonment FATHER FIGHTS IN FRANCE “He's over there in France doing his bit; be doesn’t know I'm in this trou- ble, and I'm not going to worry him with it. I'll ‘carry on’ alone best I can,” said 22-years-old Hazel f a@ waitress in a local cafe, arrested Saturday by Chief Martineson and Deputy Sheriff Welch for abandoning her three-weeks-old daughter on the back steps of a Carrington home and turned over Sunday to the sheriff of Foster county. Hazel declares the father of her baby, born three weeks ago in James- town, to Le a well known Fargo young man who is now serving with the Yanks in France. Hazel did not dis- cover her condition until her sweet- heart had been called into service. ‘They bad been lovers for a long time in Fargo, whither Hazel came from Minnesota to make her own way in the world. When Hazel discovered that she was to become a mother, she bore her agony alone rather than burden the fighting father of her war baby with this grief. As the time approached for the little life to be ushered into the world, she left Bismarck, whither she had come from Fargo, hoping to conceal her shame from her friends there and went to Jamestown, where she found a place where she could stay until her baby was born. In the meantime through a fall she had injured one of her limbs, and a, chronic impediment had developed. When her baby was only — three weeks old, last Tuesday she bundled the little girl up in the few baby clothes she had been able to procu for her and took a train to Carring- ton. She had no definite object in view, and it was not until had wandered the streets of Carrington for hours that the thought of abandon- ing her baby occurred to he Then she singled out a home which seemed comfortable and whose people appeal- she ed to her from the little glimps: had caught of them a stealing observed into the rear yard, she k ed her little daughter good-bye and | tenderly left her on the kitchen steps. Hazel then bought a ticket to Bis- marck, and here found employmgnt in a cafe, where she had heen wyyking three days when an order came, Sat: | urday for her arrest. Chief Matineson easily identified the young woman from the descrip- tion furnished by the Foster county sheriff, and she was arrested Satur- day afternoon, She made a complete | confession, but declined to give the name of the father of her baby. Ha-! zel is an attractive young woman of medium heighth, with an excellent fig- ure, an abundance of soft wavy brown | hair, which is well cared for, large. j wondering blue eyes, and a childish | little mouth. She is not in appear- ance, the type of girl who easily “goes wrong,” and the sympathies of local authorities were aroused by the hope- less helplessness of the young woman and by her straight-forwardness. B is hoped here that the Foster county courts will take into consideratigp, alt of the ciroumstances surrounding, this tragedy and that they will deal lightly with the principal victim | AUY W. 5. HEAVY RAIN AT BOSTON FOR WORLD’S SERIES (Continued From Page One.) Scott for a double. Deal flied out, but Killifer delivered an honest hit to left and Peck scored. Yell for Home Team. The highly partisan crowd stood up to a may and yelled for a winning rally when Chicago came to bat in the ninth and almost got what they asked for. Paskert and Merkle expired in- gloriously on field plays, but Pick slammed a grounded at Shean and! beat the throw by a hair. Manager Mitchell sent in Barber to bat for Deal. Pick stole second and went to third on a passed ball. Shean threw to; catch him and Thomas at third for Eoston fumbled the throw. The ball rolled by a few yards, but Pick, aris-! ing from his slide and without a look around, dashed for the plate. Thomas recovered caught Pick far off the plate. game was over and Barber's great op-| jon women. the ball and his throw /Federal Reserve ‘The | Women John H. Rich, Fed As good a grain crop as the north- western states have ever produced been safely harvested, and the is now clear for the gathering of a record corn crop. Throughout the eastern half of the district, the corn harvest promises to be very large. The quality is high and August weather, although it brought a great deal of rain, was, as a whole, favorable te the prompt maturity of this important cereal. Preliminary reports give reason to believe that the Argentine var have a permanent usefulnes states. One test plot showed that w on Aug’ corn fully matured and harvested t 12, or fully 30 days a of the earliest killing frost on r in the eastern half of the district. Other samples are reported as fully matured and ready to cut during the latter half of the month. The most satisfactory feature of the corn situation is that the crop is prob- ably safely out of danger from trost. In the eastern half of the district, government records show general kill- ing frosts as follows for the last ten years: 1907 20 and September 30. and September 29. 1912 1913, 1914 1915-— 1916-~- 18 and October 9. and October 10. 1917 and October 6. The earliest killing frost since 1898 occurred on September 13, 1902. In the fall of 1883 there were killing frosts at St. Vincent and Moorhead on September 8, with a light frost the same date in St. Paul and Minneapo- is | The satisfactory progress of the corn ¢rop is more than ally im- porte" It has removed any danger of d’further seed shortage next spring. Farmé#$ are already taking steps to select matured ears and put them in afe storage. The substantial supply of good seed which is now available | will probably result in a large acre- age in corn next year. The current | crop is unusual, not only for its = formly kood quality, but for the ctory acreage that will be harvest d in the face of the utmost difficulty last spring in obtaining seed, and the very poor germinating quality of most of the seed that was then ilable. | Threshing of small grains is in pro-| gress throughout the esatern half of the district and the yields are uni- formly good. In this general area the returns from wheat, both because of price and the yield, will be better than'''the farmers have ever enjoyed beforé! Threshing returns from oth- er-grains are very satisfactory. In the western half of the district, and particularly in western North Da- kota, the yield is proving to be some- what better than promised 30 days ago, and the government price for wheat will give the farmers a money return that will compare favorably with what they formerly received in| an average year. The substantial rainfall during the last half of August damaged the small grain in the shock, but was of con- siderable advantage to flax and pas-| turage. | More or less of the new wheat ar-| riving at terminal markets shows smut. Business conditions throughout the district remain about the,'same, ex- cepting as war influences are making | themselves felt in a gradually increas- ing shortage of experienced help, ace; companying which there is a steady growth in the number of women en-} gaged in clerical and office work and in industry. Banks, in particular, jhave suffered severely through loss of experienced men, and are being compelled more and more to rely up- At the present time ap- proximately half of the force of the bank consists of and much the same condition prevails in all the larger institutions. Under these conditions banks continue portunity was snatched from him. With the score two games in their} favor, the Boston players leaving to} play the remaining games on their! home grounds were in a jubilant! mood, but the National Leaguers could | not be properly labelled as down-j hearted. Chicago paid $100,463 to see the; first three games of the world’s ser | according to figures compiled last night. The total attendance for three games was 66,368. Saturday's crowd of 27,054 being the largest. hl ies, Salesman Wanted Experienced in clothing and shoes, Saturdays or Satur- day afternoon and evenings. S. E. BERGESON & SON. REWARD T .will, give liberal reward for any information that will lead to arrest and conviction of party who took a bob sled out of my machine shed last Sante yy Miller at Notify George Gussner, Street. 9-4-tf \ i i | | to cheerfully and patriotically render ATTEN MISSOURI SLOPE FAIR Mandan, N. D., Sept. 10, 11, 12—The Pa- triotic Fair E PREMIUM LIST FEATURES Premiums for Red Cross Work. Premiums for County Displays. Premiums for Community Exhi Premiums for all kinds of W work. Liberal premiums for all classes of live stock, farm and garden products. of the exhibitor. ding Demonstra Demonstration on Canning Contests. Has ‘been prepared, includin AS GOOD A GRAIN CROP AS THE NORTHWEST EVER HAS PRODUCED HAS BEEN SAFELY HARVESTED John H. Rich, Federal Reserve Agent, Finds Dis- trict Entering Fall in Excellent Condition Fi- nancially to Meet New Obligations. MONTHLY REPORT OF CROP AND BUSINESS CO. IN THE NINTH FEDERAL RESERVE DISTRICT August y | increased. . - jand thoroughly effi liquidation will shortly begin. |handling of a large crop at unusual | Certificate issues, Boys and Girl’s Club Exhibits. Red Cross Auction Sale on last day. Premiums paid in cash or in War Savings Stamps at the option TIMELY DEMONSTRATIONS OF FOOD CONSERVATION INCLUDING Farm Machinery Display and Plowing Demonstration and A BIG PROGRAM OF ENTERTAINMENT MAGNIFICENT FIREWORKS DISPLA FREE ATTRACTIONS CAVALRY DRILLS, CHARGES, Roman Standing Races, Hurdle races, and expert riding exhibitions by the STEEL HOME GUARD CAVALRY TROOP AN ORGANIZATION OF EXPERT HORSEMEN. backing up the fightin gforces on the other side, Upon. the. Federal Reserve bank, | during: the:.month, fell the sorrowful duty of placing the first gold star on its honor roll, commemorating the death, in the service of Garrett T. Mandeville, one of its promising young men, who early responded to the call. His death takes trom the. force of the bank one for whom an excellent fu- ture might have been expected, and a.splendid ‘representative of the type of young Americans who have not fal- tered or turned back:from.the path of duty, eveh in the face o fthe su- preme sacrifice. if ——aurw. as. GO SLOW, ASKS ITIONS|; | HELLSTROM IN DEB T ANALYSIS (Continued From Page One.) been hiding’out in the brush conduct- ( A ; - ‘ ,. | ing the county business as best they [extremely Nalualile public service, i can in secret and out of the way pla- jthe placing of successive ‘ssues of} ces in order to keep from going into jtreasury certificates, and in other | bankruptcy. (eee ccce ne eeeies es and 1ib-| “Away back in the early seventies, Se Pe one county in Kansas voted $835,000 in | During August the plans for. the | aid of railroads that today are a joke [next big War loan were practically and some were never built. In fact, | completed. The amount of the allot-| this county today has only sixty miles ment for the Ninth district has not | of: track built by the roads to which |yet been set, but will not be less than} aid was voted on which. the only train ; the amount allotted in the Third loan,|servyice now maintained is one round rand it is probably a safe assumption | trip daily except Sunday by a combin- that that figure will be considerably | ation gasoline motor driven car on one of, the three roads to which aid was The Ninth district is ready for the | voted. One road was never built and word from Washington to open the | the other road at one time had twen- drive, and its organization is complete | ty-four miles of track which was aban- ient. | doned and later the track takea up. !n order to. save the county from vank- ruptcy the people attempted to repud- ite the,bonds. by refusing: to make the meeting with a satisfactory response, | '@%.levy which resutted in suit aginst A large amount of public and private | the county in the federal court, where ‘financing is being brought before the | 40 order was issued to compel the com District Committee on Capital Issues, | Mlssionérs: to make a levy which they and issues of securities and obliga- | ”eiused'to'do, which resulted in send- tions of more than ore year’s matur- |i" gthe commissioners to jail for con- lity that have been approved and rec-| tempt of court. Atter long drawn out ommended to the Capital Issues Com-| fight @ compromise with the bond- |mittee in Washington have ben run-|hélders was agreed upon, whereby the ‘a a little less than half of the total bonds were refunded for the amount of eral Reserve Agent The mavement, toward further re- striction @f non-essential credit. gain- ed headway during the month, and is nount for which approval has been | fifty cents on the dollar, 1 :nention guested’ Obligations that have been disapproved afford*a fair measure’ of |the non-essential financing that up to jthis time has been in progress. The {co-operation of those — inter matters involving security very good evidence of the ;gress that is being made in bringing new financing under the control con- templated by the War Finance Cor- | United States. ' }poration Act. ,Leavenworth caunty., Kas., was mix- Banks that up to this time have!ed in the same railway bond, scheme been heavy borrowers may reasonably | that caught Douglas county and they expect that the seasonable period of| also compromised. Keokuk, lowa; The|Carpenter, Wisconsin; Clay County, Missouri. Pittsburg, Pennsylvania and St. Clair County, souri, are a few of, the early victims. raised in this county and our tow ship voted: $20,000.00 of bonds in addi- tion to carrying their share of the county bonds. These bonds were vot- ed in 1871 and the taxpayers are still paying on the unpaid balance. There are hundreds anid thousands of, similar cases to this all over the strain upon all put a heav demand, ‘occurring as it did, during a period when banks generally have been responding to the treasury de- such outrages to. Dakota_is because of the debt® mit partment calls for subscriptions to|in our ‘constitution. Do you want it has necessitated ‘a! rémoved?. So long as we keep the larger volume ot borrowing ‘than. in | debt limit down N. D. will also stand any’ previous year. The period of|for no debts as well as North Da- liquidation has, therefore, been looked | kota. for with more than usual interest.|| There is also another good reason The turn will probably come’ sudden- | to let’ well enough alone, at least while . Bank deposits are likely to show! our young men are away. fighting to very rapid increases as soon as a suf-| keep our flag afluat. They may be un- ficient volume of grain has moved to] able to cast their vote on this ques- create a flow of money into the coun-/tion, but they and.their children will try. have to do the paying.. When these The general outlook is good. There] gallant young men return, let us. be is no reason to believe that fall and|able to say: “Here is the good old winter trade will not be entirely sat-| state of North Dakota just as good as isfactory. The business of the north-| it -was when you left.” What excuse west will be transacted until the close} would we have to offer if we mort- of the war under different conditions| gage the state for all it will stand? than have prevailed before. The| How would you feel if you are forced all goods, and by problems resulting trom the government's call for men. There is no reason to doubt that the states of this district will not be able to handle these problems as they arise, or that the necessary lines of trade will not continue to enjoy prosperity. The guarantees that are represented by large crop returns are the most substantial kind of trade insurance and may be taken as evidence that the situation at home will continue satisfactory in spite of the larger and larger demands upon the country in Among the most compe Each G /Gar ly OWR NUIT: ¢ each ie 6 for 35¢ for D THE bits from Morton County. yar Cookery and war time needle Bismarck,ND. The Oldest and Largest Bank in this sectionof the State d Drying Vegetables. races of all kinds. this incident because L was born end |, The only reason that there are no}. e recorded in Noyth course of trade will be hampered by transportation difficulties, by problems — eee jof financing due to the high cost of reasons why your hat should be a Lanpher, the pendable quality that means hat economy. ‘me Lanphersar* to say: “Well, Bill, the old state is still here. She covldn't get away. We tacked her down jw}th a mortgage. God bless your soul. 'Gpt busy and lift it.” Would you be proud of such a legacy? It is up to you, Mr. Voter, to do some thinking. This lahd if full of dream: ers who presume tq think: and act for you. They are long on promises; just hold on to your birthright; the safety’ valve is still necessary. to try new things, but don’t throw away both the brakes and the safety valve. The course of the dreamer is liable to take you over some hills or even mountains. You may need them. We know that the dreamers accuse us of being cave drewwels, but after all, a cave may be a much more secure domicile than a cloud. Better stick to the well beaten paths of human pro- gress. Russia is just now trying out the plan of unbridled socialism. Let us watch their progress if anything comes of-it, we can adopt it and avoid their mistakes. So far our judgment tells us there is a prospect that many mistakes have been made. © We are not suffering to such a de- gree that we cannot endure for a briet spell. Let us see how the dreamers| handle common ordinary things before we consent to submit to shackles, and debts are shackles. To remove. the/| debt limit means debts, without, limit. | Are you ready to surrender? I think not. Do you believe in class legislation? Read this one of the proposed amend- emnths: & “The legislature may by law exempt any or all classes of personal property from taxation and within the meaning of this section, fixtures, buildings and improvements of every , chacacter, whatsoever, upon land shall be deemed personal property.” This will throw down the bars; all safeguards will be removed. and each class will seek exemption. from” taxa- tion; every legislature. wfil':be -the scene of corruption and bribery. The) powerful classes will haye their lobby at Bismarck to bargain‘for favors. Do you expect any favors? Can you af- ford to maintain’ a lobby in Bismarck to protect your interests. If this amendment passes you will have no protection except such aré you mby hire and pay for. Can.you afford to take the chance? it F. 0. ‘HELLSTROM, Democratic Candidate for Leg- islature, Bismarck, N. D.. i —-— BUY W. S, 5. at if GOLD ISSUES UNDER LICENSE Washington, D. C., Sept.’ 9.—To con- serve gold for essential monetary pur- | Doses, the government today forbids {s- suance of gold bullion from the mints and from the New York essay office without license from the war indus: tries board, federal reserve board or secretary of the treasury. | x WU WS. ae | Reélassification ~ Of Railroad Men In Class No. 1 Washington, ' D. C., Sept. 9.—Draft boards have been asked by Provost Marshal Crowder to reopen all case’ where skilled railroad employees have been placed in Class 1 and to determ- ine anew whether the men are entitled to military. exemption. It is expected the reviewing board taker in the light of industrial de- velopments will result in tne exemp- tion of a large number of railroad men. The review is:asked to. cover all skilled railroad employees.. Men |: in railroad ‘service between 18 and many good lling is de- ALLO5s; tony x AVAILABLE MONEY. It is not necessary to let your surplus funds lie idle simply because you don’t want to tie them up for a long period; you ean deposit your money with us in a Certificate of Deposit which will re- turn you 4% interest if principal is left months or longer, and _if necessary you can with- - draw your deposit at any six time. an These Certificates are It is all right], y Boy’s American Scout Special Come in black lace. S. E. BER 2h empted under the new. regulations i reference to occupationa}- éxemption: to be more ‘liberal. only ‘applies to those #a the old dra’ age who are not in the service, —— avy 8. RECORD FOR GINNED COTTON. from September attend : ‘raphers’: wy choice everywhere for factories, farm building residences. according to thickness. Sold by good convenient and issued in amounts—s mall SHOE SPECIA shoes. Sold everywhere for $4.50 to $5.00 NETTLETON SHOES $4.60 Worth $8.00 to $10.00 Come in black and tan; lace and button, $4.60 $4.60 WALK-OVER SHOES very best bargains ever offered $3.60 the application of which is expected The present order | Washington, D. C.. Sept. °9.—More cotton was ginned this year prior to Sept. 1 than in any previous year in Announc The Butler Studio will be closed Certain-teed Products Corporation Manufacturers of 23E30E Shoes—Durable high grade Price $2.95 Very best |: one of the 45 years of age who register Thurs-'the history of American cotton grow- day will be held for service or ex- ins. The census bureau announced n| wat 1,039,620 bales had been ginned. Ss. | Salesman Wanted | Experienced in clothing and | shoes. Saturdays or Satur- day afternoon and evenings. S. E. BERGESON & SON. 10 to September 24 in order that the management may the North Central Photog- at, St. Paul. “Service” and “Conserva- tion” are written in italics across the war-time re- cord of Certain-teed Root- ing. It has given vitally needed shelter for muniticn plant, berrack, shipyard, factory, barn and granary. Ithas ¢cken nothing of military value in its manufacture, — waste rags and asphcit ere its principal components,ard both are useless for wer puzposes. Its manufacture is accomplish- ed largely ky machinery, con- serving labor; by water power, conserving fuel; by women workers, conserving man- power. Certain-teed endures under all conditions. It is weatherproof, waterproof, spark proof and fire retarding. Rust cannot affect it. The hcet of the sun cannot melt it or cause > it to run. It is not affected: by gases, acids, fumes, smoke, etc. These qualities have made Certain-teed the warehouses, stores, hotels, garages, office buildings, : ies ood outcbuildinne, In shingles, red or green, it makes an artistic roof for Certain-teed Roofing is guaranteed 5, 10 cr 15 years, dealers, everywhere. | ement| |