The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 17, 1919, Page 6

+ program for the annual convention sahil rinsing Att SONAR SENS ARENA PAGE 6 j BISMARCK DAILY ‘TRIBUNE = en MONDAY, FER. 17, 1919." FARMER GRAIN DEALERS NAME. PROGRAM PLANS Tateresting Series of Papers and| Discussions to Mark An- Crossing Will Be Achieved With- out Discomfort in a Warm, Luxurious /Cabin-—If, Every- thing on the Aair-Cruiser| “Sunrise” Goes According. to; Schedule. ° | nual Meeting gen Git Meee te | By 3, HERBERT DUCKWORTH, | f 3 i hese! e I staff Correspondent i Thompson, XN. D., Feb. 17.-M. C.] Bayonne, N. d., Feb. 17.—I have Just | tne that is bei f prepared for the first’ trans-Atlantic _/ fight. | the Farmers’ Grain Dealers’ asseckt- “Captain Hugo Sundstedt, who hopes | tion of North Dakota, to be he'd 0 to win undying fame and $110,000 it Minot on 5, and, which is: prize money by being the f viator | as follows: : lio bridge the ocean, has this giunt Tuesday Morning, 4. machine moored here off the Payonia ‘The first morning Tache lub: | fc eeaequiinte “Sunrise,” caravel of: the a ate el as famous as Columbus’ | nnounced the} been aboard the a Gaulke, sec! ry, today arch March ill be left open te Ree auc ain ners toute the con.|, Seated comfortably inthe well up- | eae e te enll at the recisteation desk | bolstered, enclosed and heated cabin in the lob of the Grand hotel as of the Sundstedt seaplane, [ did not | ; blaze the first | ‘see that the men whe | trans-Atlantic air trail will suffer half much hardship as do the passen- on at least one ocean liner that NOW. SDST ARIS TO The fuselage of the machine is di- soon as they arrive in the city, to register and get their )adyes. Tuesday Afternoon, March 4. Music—Furnished by the Association | * of Commerce. Call to Order- ident. ye FLEW FROM Mr. POCKHOLM A. A. Lane, pres- Flying Palace to Attempt First Air Dash#Across the Beer era | i ay. eee ~ sounded the plainti' otes~ of “taps. Lieut.-Col. Redden’s home was in Danville, Til., and it: wag there:he first became identified with the “national guard. He served at the Mexican bor- der and when the-national guard’ divt- sions were assembled . for - service in France, he was. among the first to leave for 0 aS. 7 : IOWA HAS FIVE BIG:CONFERENCE | BASEBALL GAMES , Towa City, Ta.. Feb, 17.—Pive “Big Ten” conference haseball games are in- cluded in this season’s schedule of the University of Towa. Sevan of last year's players considerahle promising material has shown itself amone last season’s fresh- ; men. ~ | @here is a complete infield of veter- , | ans, but so far no high caliber catcher: {has been discovered. Hamilton, and | Relding will be the mainstays of the pitching staff. The schedule as arranged so far in- | cludes these games: | April 25—Purdue at Urbana. |. April 26—Dlinois at Urbana. May 1—Illinois at Iowa City. May 17—Notre Dame at Towa City. May 19—Michigan at Iowa: City. May 23—Notre Dameat Notre Dame. May 24—Michigan at Ann Arbor. —— “ARE AMAY. HEADACHE Foe A ee STM One gg, vided into two eabine, In the forward | = : ee oe — Pres ee ; : e Long, president of the Assowation of fORe Sits the pilot, The aft compart: | THE TRANS-OCEAN AIRPLANE—This.picture of Captain Hugo Sundstedt’s “Sunrise” was made before the wings and ?Rub Musterole on'Forehead ~ Commerce. : deen Foie Ree Earae Me oeatecad | tail were attached, so as to show the details of construction. No. 1 is the cabin, which has room for four persons. No. 2 is the and Temples se—Mr. A, A. Lane, president leasy, and therev ia a folding: table; x ‘entrance door. No. 3 is one of the hollow pontoons, to keep the craft afloat should she alight at sea. They are to be filled with A headache remedy without the dan- lfood locker and a water cooler, A/ emergency food and fresh water rations. No. 4 (twice) shows the points where the wings are attached. No. 5 indicates the fuel | 3ets of “headache medicine.” Relieves thick raz covers the floor. tanks and covered mechanism. ‘Captain Sundstedt in this photo is standi the bow of the neat pont headache and that nuigerable feeling fron panies and What ‘Chey Should Do eee eee eee eee exes entrance tothe} oe U P Sundstedt in this photo is standing on the bow of the near pontoon. colds or congestion, And it acts at once!” || to Protect Themselves and ‘Their Pat-| Dt eaeres rae LONG ant aS rn oes tsk sie eesawinthrcineent ee : RR Musterole is a clean, white ointment, yons—Mr. M. P. Johnson. 4 Eeip asc easy, £0, stretaiean tne fetes vee meae ED Report of treasurer. \“CAP*=REDDEN OF @dlonel“of the 149th field artilery, he | made with oil of'mustard. Better than a ‘ Address, “Reconstruction” — Presi- pla a Pull {bother me. It's just as jey cold $,000 i | A eG A = a astard’ plaster and. docs blister. Address, econstruction’ resi- | = | * ‘ aan Report of secretary. risked his life in battle only to suc- | mustard: pl S _NO! dent Thomas F. Kane of the Univer-! {jpop ifeet up in mid-summer as it is. now. Faas ae MICHIGAN FAME " % of | Used only-externally, end in no way can Fi acs * pper lower | zs a ce Unfinished business. i enmb: to pneumonia after the’ army of | - h ime sity of North Dakota | ifti We will fly above the fog off the New- | yyot t affect stomach and’ heart, as some in | litting : A | Election of officers. RESTS .ON RHINE |cccunation hegan. its march. into Ger-| ternal medicines do, Round table disc ions—General. ts ‘a Tuesday Evening March 4. jae A 000 Music. ; i : | motor die Q > ms Address, “Victory"”—Hon. J. FP. 'T. O’Conno | ‘ose. “TY 7 se, | 100. gallons. Address. Tie Sire ge of Tarm) “Captain Smdstedt is a Swedish avi olution of Gral lator of wide experience. 31 vears old. pe cees | He is backed by Christopher Hannevig, | St a Norwegian financier, with offices in tank ¢ oil tank, 750) gallons; Y R. Raising’—Mr. M. Wednesday Morning, March 5. Music. Peary 7 |New Yi mii This session is set aside for the man-|" 7% July, Sundstedt flew from th agers and directors, to the disi | Paris to mallee: ithe of their*problems. This does not nO ont alighting in 12 and 29 inin- anyone else is excluded from the m ' . Paar utes. ing, but it will be informal. The m ne Sundstedt’s proposed routs is from} agers will appoint a chairman from sunt onan ea , 5 re pol among their number, and they have 4! there direct to London, ie will 1: large number of topics to discuss. Don't | two mechanics and one 4) ad ard arta i a1 “The jump from N Scotia to Tre: | tet hold of the enthusiasm, the janq js 1,800 miles.” said Sum-dstedt. | electric sparks that fuses the ideas you “\e should make that in hons.| get into the action is what If we ec 1 ei re St3 f 8 ane come down we will nave food|ed States na as been sy cuneaday ae March 5. | cnough to last a week. My engines have|the navy department to ] raeae Ola LEAOINE: lalrendy made a non-stop tial of 18} plans for a trans-Adantic | hours at San Francisco. one of the new hig naval sea Farm, Stock & Home. Address, “The Adv: a Co-operative Live Stock Shipping As-| miss sociation in Connection with 1 -F; ers’ Elevator Co—Mr. Law‘ Points—Mr. of Having fot good measure. ‘Come, you will! | it, if you miss it. ta: Thursday Morning, March 6.- Music. P Add “A Thorongh Demonstra- | of Round table diseu: the Government of Its W: Wednesday Evening, Marc E jof Testing and nding Grain’ — Entertainment will be furnished by | H. MeDonald, grain supervisor at Min nd conve sted with the wetion department of Minnesoty | ITS. | They will carry out 2 vauc “stunts” ville pro-| in gram with some thrown in for x Penn. —“Attention!” —Captain Commerce shouts the command. —The Boom of Business rends the air. eer —Advertising is the business fodder. ; | | i] | —It clothes, feeds, sustains the civilian army--it nourishes the nation---it supplies the sinews of success. how —Again and again---with shot- gun rapidity comes the com- mand--- “Attention”--- Obey the summons--- it means business. circle track ilowed } OTHE ATT somebod States), Tandley-Ps ca | AR RRR eee you who he ‘will want to hear him teamships).” READY TO Whether Sundstedt is going to rope flight phis >) FLIGHT aay (the northern 1 .-|foundland banks and follow the gre: t mie fol- eceeds or not, ke the United . Col. Bishop. the world's pre- rst suit n April, er ac is spr others ing snecessfully. It is kn that proni UItaly’ are Address—Mr. J. W ry of the nation rd Mr, yow who did not, will miss lent Hear tm a] last “ve in, and those le not en Thursday Afternoon, March 6. Music. Business ‘session. Report of credential c Report of resolution conn [hoe | (hank: their i i i | | | | } and detail. Report of Co-operative Journal zom- If) bership, do it now, and be entitled. to a vote in the business that comes up this afternoon. u have not yet applied for mem- Resolved, that it is our business, and we will sit in, MARVELS OF SURGERY I WAR Surgeons With Allies’ Fighters Repair | Seemingly Hopeless Cases of Shattered Bone. The marvels of surgery which have resulted from the stimulus of war work have confounded the prophets. News of the bravery of our fighting men is not more inspiring than the acpounis which come in constattly of | the achievements of ‘the scientists of the entente ja the. fleld of surgery and medicine, says Portland Oregonian, ‘There landed io an eastern port the other day, a Canedian’soldier who is only one of the thousands: who can} that, constructive sel- ence Is keeping psee with destructive enterprise, i For. a long | tise he lay In a London’ hospital, be- lieving that his ease wa’ hopeless and that he would be a cripple for life. Then came surgeons Who undertook the delicate task 42 Hterally. #settins him on his feet.” Kventuatly. ba | emerged. two inches or so short than’ when he ‘chlisted, wi command of his arms and hands, _In principle the repair of this sol- dier was not a wholly’ new thing; | ad- | one ‘surgery had made materi: vances in the devde before the war began. An interesting feature-of the vype, however, is that it was part of the routine gf a military hospital, that the surgeons who performed the high- | e operation and made com- j iy intr’ restoration of a2 man who 20 years ago would have been doomed to a life of hopeless helplessness makes no claim to espe merit, and thac the whole accomplishmen Areated as ‘a matter of. course. < The ‘soldier | isso far recovercd that he expects: presently to return joyfally to the fir- ing line; the surgeons’ turn without more ado to the next ease, which may be seemingly quite asshopeless “but wholly different In matters of technic DATA ON AMERICAN’ DEATHS Ceneus Bureau Gothers’ Statistics in| “Many States and;Cities;: wa Also in Hawail. Recent inclusion of Bnwail has ex- tended Beyond the'limits of continental Unitéd “States the “urea for which *the census bureau anrually, collects and publishes death statisti¢s, Within this area now reside about 73-per cent of the total population of continental United<States and Hawaii. It com- prises i ;all 27 states, 43 cities in other~states, the District of Columbia and:the territory of Hawail. East.of the Mississippi the only states not Included aré Alabama, Dela- ware, Florida, Georzia, Illinois, Missis- sippl’and West Virginia, while west of the Mississippi the only states includ- ed are California, Colorado, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Utah and Washington. The annual coflection of death’ sta- | tisties from states aad efties matatain- ing‘ adequate registration systems waz begun by the census bureaa in 1902, the first report covering the calendar years 1900 to 1904, inclusive, and for each succeeding year a separate repo! has been published. x tained 40 per cent. of the total pepu- jatioh of the-country. It remained un- changed: unfit 1906. since which year it has shown an‘ almost unintés rupted Me hed been in the thiek | | of the fighting at Ypres tn 1915, shrap- | Inet had shattered the bqnes of both} [ankles and both wrists; raight, with agile step, and with fulle) | The original registration area con- | Detroit, Mich., Feb. 17.—On the-slope of as hill 200 yards from, the point where the rivers Rhine ‘and Moselle mect just east of Coblenz, Germany, is the grave of Lieut-Col. Curtis G. Redden—‘Cap”. Reddeny as he was known to Michigan men in the days whén he made foothall history at Ann Arbor. Communications just received here described the simple but impressive funeral services of Redden, who was one of the greatest football players knew. As lientenant- Michigan ever “AUTOMOBILES, ACCESSORIES, AND SUPPLIES Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, con- gestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, Jumbago, all pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sors muscles, bruises, chilblains, many. With an escort. of more than 660 en- listed men besides the officers of the 149th and the 67th artillery brigade, of which the regiment .was..a part, the cortege passed’ through. Coblenz with Redden's horse. “Serveant,” taking the place of honor immediately behind the gun carriage of the flng-draped casket. In line with the custom in, military funerals, the dead ofticer's boots were in the stirrups with toes pointing to the rear, e * Af the grave three volleys were fired by an infantry squad, and a bugler orevents pneumonia). ; ate She and Oc jars; hospital age $2.50". “* PHOTO, DEVELOPING eat aoe 2or ene Dap Diatributors of MAXWELL AND OLDSMOBILE N AUTOMOBILES : N PORTAGE TIRES"’'| GREEN DRAGON | SPARK PLUGS Automobile Acces- sories of All Kinds || FILTERED GASOLINE Free ‘Air and Water BATTERY BANNER HOUSE Boarders ‘wanted; ‘room and board $8 |Per week. Two in a bed: is’'$7.50 apiece. Single and double ‘rooms. Board is as good a place as in the state for the money. Owner:and pro- prietor, Sam Nicola, 104 Main St., phone 231: PERRY | UNDERTAKING PARLORS: - Day Phone 100-M Night Phones 100 or. 687 HARDWARE—IMPLEMENTS 4 FINE BUGGIES i} If yeu are thinking of baying a mew carriage or wagon it will pay you to get our FRENCH & WELCH Hardware — Tools — Implements Harness — Carriages,— Wagens “ET. BURKE | Increase in geographical extent and, in| A proportion of total. population, until at | present it contains nearly fourths | LAWYER of the country’s inhabitant In birth registrati highly satis- ibune Block Bismarck, ./ factory progress has-been. made dur- Tei : NB. ing the past two years, Phone 752. SERVICE STATION: | phe 23) UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS es Licensed Embalmer in Charge —_——$—$———_ Radiator Repairirig|, CUTE UAATATTNNNTENAAETTTTINLY init Prana Fiera fi PronecerE WU ivai [AR BISMARCK -Montt DaKcra~ Bring,or.mail in your filmsfor. ‘Expert Developing:. * —and—." , Battery Repairing | x | Bismarek, N.D.y [rer Bismarck: NoDs: snloy 2 6974 pooh Baw $25 up Expert Dry Cleaning KLEIN TAILOR: AND: CLEANER ‘OAKLAND | Valve in Head Motors: CORWIN MOTOR CO. Bismarck, D. and BISMARCK MOTOR * COMPANY (SHOE FITTERS a % a < . Distributors of ~ _. STUDEBAKER Ke iONC pea K Richnione Wh CADILLAC “AP NFO aa : 4 MAINBTREET ©) Tani -PURE PASTEUR- IZED MILK ; Our Milk Station Open Daily 8 A. M. to 6 P. M., Saturday night to.9 O'clock. Sundays Y—MILK—CREAM Undertakers — Embalmers Licensed Embalmer in Charge From 9'to 1 P.M. Only. ee gee Ee BISMARCK DAIRY) CO. Day Phone 50 210 Broadway Phone 348 Night Phone €5 ELECTRICAL SMOKER’S FACTORY PRICE a ni ‘ Pee . Por < Per” a (| Bthy’a Big 10c ee. eee (_z— | {Billy's Big i TH ~ +) Sellers ......., $80.00 $8.00 4.00 ELECTRIC SHOP |commerctat ciaba "60.00 8.00 4.00 ¥ ile is Billy's fea Ato ane 20 ¥ :| North Dak. Star... 40. 4 . ~~ ¥ H me Industry. A i Everything Electrical “TIN. P. Special ,:: 31.00 3.10 1.55 ‘Wiring Fixtures and Supplies || \\n suis CIGARS BY PARCEL POST Deloo Farm Light: Plagts . (Address), ‘ WILLIAM F. ERL@NMEYER, Willard Service Battery RHEE pare Nag Station — 423 Srd St, erie ek, N. D. Phone 243. : New Spectacles. The latest development in apettacles ig supplied with electric light, set. SCHUTT DR. A. either between the eyes or inthe rim! _ DENTIST/. | surrouniling the éye. A-ctear, shadow- ‘Specia) Work In Extracting less Hzhtiis ‘thus thrown upon the ob- fi agnor F ject of vision, thengh the eyettself is *Bione 250°. Blemarck, N. ©. || shaded from the direct rays of. the lamp. ‘ se : % » RINNEY'S: DRUG, STORE, ,- frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often, ;