The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1919, Page 3

\ * TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1919. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PAGE & MOTT HOTEL TO | BE TAKEN OVER BY; ELGINITES Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Wick to Sue- ceed Mr. and Mis. C. E. Patrow as Hosts Mott, June 8 On Tuesday another important business change will take Vlace in Mott, when the Hotel Brown, southwestern North Dakota’s popular hostelry, is taken over by Mr. and Mrs, Pb, G. Wick of Elgin. and Mrs. Wick were in the city recently and cl ed the contract and will return to Mott sometime this week, Mr, and Mrs. C, KE. Patrow, who have been conducting the place for the past year, expect to leave for their former home at Reeder. As yet Mr. Patrow is undecided as to what he will do in the future. PROMINENT YOUNG COUPLE. MARRIED IN. LOGAN. COUNTY comes Bride of Ira Otto Day, Diamond Star Burnstad, N. D., June 30,—On Wed- nesday afternoon, June Ira Otto Dey and Miss Alida FE. , Arntz, both of Burnstad, were united in mar- riage, the ceremony taking place at 8:30 at the Catholic parsonage at Na- poleon, Rev, Father George officiating Walter Bohlin of Braddock s best man and Miss Hilda Arntz, a sister of the byide, bridesmaid. The bride Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Arntz, prominent residents of this town, She is a very capable and popular young lady and has been successful as a_ teacher and as a business woman. For the past year she has: been manager of the Burnstad Mercantile company and has built up a good business for her employ- | er. She is one of the most affable and unselfish girls of our acquaintance and it is no wonder that she has so many friends. The groom is one of the old-timers of this section, coming here from South Dakota in the: homesteading days and filing on land near Burnstad. He is a big,husky fellow, well aver six feet tall and his ‘sunny disposition acounts for his many f . The local ball team likes to see “Dutch” at the bat with three on bases for he has a tendency to hit’em on the nose for two and three bags and busting up the old ball game. : He has been a successful farmer and ranch has shown that he has the ability to rick out a good one in the game of life as Well as baseball. After the ceremony the wedding party returned to Burnstad where the home town folks cb: ‘ed the occasion by gi ing.the newly a ride down Main street in an old buggy seat attached to Ed Arntz’s Avery stor, The ride vas made enjoyable for them by put- ting rocks in the roadway and the YO boys Kicking up dust by riding cigeles around the party dragging tin- wire at the end of lariat ropes. A fine wédding supper was served at the home of the groom’s sister, Mrs. C. P. Burn- stad. SEVERAL DIEIN STORM, SWEEPING NORTHERN AREA (Continued ‘fro ‘Page One? tails of damage could not be learned. From White Earth the storm evi- dently went southeast, striking Par- shall and other towns on Berthold reservation. Several stores were damaged in Parshall and C. A. Pierce local agen: for the International Oil company suffered injuries when the office in which he was working was blown over. The wind blew a heavy safe across the street. Teldphone communication to the reservation district also is. interrupted. Heavy winds were followed by rain which fell generally throughout the northwestern part of the state. Hans Stobeck, a farmer living near Alamo, was killed in the storm, a message from that point says. ‘Two farmers whose names have not been learned, were killed near, McGregor. First definite news from the storm swept area was brought by a party of outoists who arrived in Stanley to- day. They encountered sixty demol- ished farm buildings in the sixty miles they covered. FRAZIER HAS NOT NAMED MEMBERS OF NEWEST BOARD |, (Continued from Fage One.) ciation, whose salary will be fixed by the industrial. commission.. |. .There are several other equally good jobs to be filled in connection with the Bank of North Dakota and the rural credits department of this institution which is to be operated by the in- dustrial, commission. Regents. in Session. The state board of régents began its annual meeting, as required by Jaw, this morning. The act creating the board requires that it meet July 1 and jorganize. It is not probable that anything in the way of reorgan- ization will be undertaken, inasniuch as the. board’s tenure has but 25 days’ more to run. Robert. T. .Muir of Sarles is president, Rev. C. E. Vermilya of Bismarck, vice president and George A. Totten of Bowman, Lewis F. Crawford of Sentinel Butte and Roscoe W. Biegle of Sawyer complete the personnel of the board. All are. leaguers except Crawford, former president of the board, and a Hanna hold-over. Beigle succeeded Dr. J. D. Taylor of Grand Forks, a veteran member of the board,” last gos Board of Control. The board of -control was still-on the job today. Its members are James A. Erown, of Rolla, chairman, and Simon J. Nagel and Patrick M. Casey. Nagel, of Morton county, is one of the insurgent leaguers who contributed to Townley’s defeat in that former league stronghold last Thursday. Casey is en old. Equity man who bas been identified wi-h the league for. the last two years. Charles’ G. Bose, formerly propric- tor of @-Fargo- jod-printing establish- ment, succeeded Ernest G. Wanner the eldest daughter of; er and in selecting his wife hej in rural sections| i | Material is high, yet contractors and year ago. McDonald Is Warden. It was reported about the state house yesterday that the board of control would avail itself of its pre- rogatives and appoint a warden’ for} the state penitentiary to succeed Frank S. Talcott, who resigned last December. Charles McDonald been acting chief of this institution! } since Talcott’s departure. Seaman! A. Smith, former sheriff of Golden Valley county, and a warm personai friend of A. C. the administration favorite for this job. The board of control has re fused to appoint Smith, and the st yesterday was that it had picked Mc- Donald. This report was positively | jdenied by Secretary Boise, who de- clared the board of control would leave the wardenship for the board of administration to act upon. The board, however, did not follow this course but me: at Townley’s} ;down-town headquarters and named McDonald for the unex- pired term ending April 89, 1921. Brown and Nagel voted for McDon- ald, while Casey did not vote. IMPROVEMENT IN BUILDING FIELD IS UNINTERRUPTED High Cost of Material Does Not Appear to Be Damper on Construction i i New York, June 30.—Continued im- provement in the building field is shown in reports received direct from ty building departments, compil Building Age. Optimism is pre’ ssion of the report: atong the line. archit report little holding back of clients on account of high prices, The feeling among those about to build is that it is cheaper to erect the required strugture under present conditions ther than to wait and pay ever i creasing rents in anticipation of a lo’ «1 price level that probably will nev come. | Activity, is widespread for the whole country. Not only is an increase of 130 per cent reported for the month of May 1919, as compared with May, 1918, but report . On- The total value of tern states show out of i middle s' out of 50. show- showing iner ies 111 per cent, ing in © southern cities 110 per out of 41 cities showing in- reases, and we ) per cent, 20 out of 24 red PROSECUTION NEARS END IN » = “TOWNLEY CASE! (Continued From Page One.) tend the funeral this afternoon of P. J. Knox,.a member of the, bar, A recess was jaken at: noon until tomorrow morning because of the funeral of Judge Knox of Jacksoa, who died Sunday. tact o* the testimony introduced thig morning dealt with the addres; He Quit Tobace« This veteran, S. B. Lisi phere, was addicted to t excessive use of _ tobi for many years. He wa ed to quit but needed som thing to help him. Se He learned of a free book PYthat tells about tobacco habit and how to conquer easily and safely. In a letter he writes! ‘#I have no desire for tobacco any more. T feel like a new man.” Le- Bions of others report similarly. Won- Gerful for cigarette and pipe habit, and chewing. \ Anyone desiring a copy of this inspiring book can get it free, postpaid, by’ writing to Edward J. Woods, TD-31, Station F, New York City. You will be surprised and pleased. Look for quicter nerves, btronger heart, better digestion, improved it quickly, eyesight, increased vigor, longer life and other advantages if you quit poisoning yourself with nicotine.* In three days you can be rid of the addiction—then. become robust, acquire healthy flesh, add years to your life, Show others this adv't, Chevrolet, Hupmobile and Hudson Motor = Cars) | Smith Form-a-Trucks and ‘ Tractors Kelly-Springfield and . Pennsylvania Tires Prest-o-Lite Batteries and Parts ACCESSORIES NOTICE: We have on hand a few used cars which we will sell at reduced prices in order to have a clean slate for our semi-annual inven- tory July 1. Some real bargains. MISSOURI VALLEY MOTOR. COMPANY Bismarck, N. D. of ;dersigned Jozetin Morton county. deputy warden, has/Ministratrix of the estafe of Frank Velinsky, late of the village of Moffit as secretary of the board about a! made by Gilbert at Lakefield June 23, 1918. The testimony was all of a corroborative nature, and no new evi- dence was introduced. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the matter of the estate of Frank Velinsky, deceased, Notice is hereby given by the un- Velinsky, the ad. in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, deceased, to the cred- tors of, and all persons having claims . Townley, is said to be| 2eainst, safd deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the fi tion of this notice, to s tratrix at her residence in the vil- t publica- d adminis- age of Moffit in said Burleigh coun- ty, North Dakota. Dated June 28, A, D, 1919. JOZEFIN VELINSKY, Administratrix of the estate of Frank Velinsky, deceased. First publication on the 1 day of last night| July, A. D. 1919. 7-1 8 15 22, . i "ALGOHOL~3 PER GENT. f |] AVeéetablePreparationforAs : simitating theFood by Regula: ; f fing theStomachs and Bowels of f Sn ne NS nd Ghcerfutness and Rest Contains] either Opium, Morphine nor oT meat Gonstipation and Diarrhoea, d Feverishness i ‘ Loss OF SLEEP ‘resiftting therefromn-in Infancy 4 — Tae CeNTAUR at NEW YORK. ei hs old ACOs ogg cent Hy 35 DosEs~— CASTORIA CAST All the barber shops in town will ; be closed the Fourth of July. Will be open Thursday night until 11 o'clock. Ty Uist TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—Housekeeper on farm for} widower with three children. Good! wages, Write 631 Tribune. 711 wk FOR SALE — Household furniture. | Phone 308K, i ae ee 9 FOR RENT—5. ‘ottage, well lo-! cated. and water. ! Inquire at 307 So. 7th street, Phone! 355, 711 wk! FOR RENT—Modern six room house; partly modern four room house,! rooms for light housekeeping. En-| quire 622 Third street. . 711 wk FOR SALE—Modern 16 room house.} Well located and especially suited for boarding house for be:ter class. Would consider farin. lands in. ex-' change. J. K. Doran, Bismarck. — | ta wk | ‘For Infants‘and Children.. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Use For Over Thirty Years RIA THE GENTAUR COMPANY. MEW YORK City. FRENCH AUTO OIL IS BALL BEARING If you could see French Auto Oil under a powerful microscope, you would learn that it is composed of. egg-shaped balls.- All lubri- cating oils are really made up of myriads of microscopic balls—and the character of these little balls determines the abso- lute character and value of the oil itself. If the oil you.aré using permits unnecessary wear and tear on your motor, it means that the little balls composing the oil are weak—that they-are easily worn out and destroyed—that they cannot stand much heat or friction. That kind of oil causes your motor to wear out a long time before it should. The little balls composing good motor oil do their $ and reduce the wear and tear on your motor. to an absolute minimum: : : . duty NO CHANCE FOR LEAKAGE An ideal way to save all you buy. Smaller investment and occupies less space than a barrel in your garage; is easy to carry home and pour when needed. The Best Lubricant at a Reasonable Price Order a Case Today---CONSERVE | No Waste in this Plan --Five-Gallon Litho. Cans--Two to the Case Auditorium 3.“#*Tomorrow, Jul “The Birth of a Race” The World’s Greatest Picture---It Cost a Million Dollars By the sheer magnitude of its numerous scenes, by the enthralling and ab- sorbing interest of its story, and by its wonderful musical accompaniment, “The Birth of A Race” has proven a ‘photo spectacle that will live for years. Its appeal is to all classes. It culogizes the working man, it gives due credit to all races and creeds in the titanic struggle for world democ- racy. The production has been town talk everywhere with press com- ments punctuated by all the commendatory adjectives in the English lan- ©The Birth’ of a Race” was It was an ambitious task the over two years in construc- maker’ or cae Lats ak . . ice et rr emselves, Hop. It required the expen- they succeeded with it, and iture of a million dollars, the result is a truly great employed the services of photoplay, which was pro- 10,000 neonle and is the last duced in the Blackstone the- word in realism, grandeur, ater, Chicago, with wonderful theme and dramatic ireat- guage. success and is duplicating ment. that triumph in this city. Pe See eet 3 Nights ee Starting Night Show—8 :30 4th July Matinee—2:30 P. M. Seats on Sale at Harris & Co., Monday, June 30. Admission 30¢e —— 55e —— $1.1 UM! BUT IT’S GOOD! HAT’S what they all say when enjoying their glass of BRA- T ZILLA. Try it—and you'll say so too. Brazilla has a rare, oy istinetive flavor and just enough “bite” to give it a delight- ful, refreshing zest. Every ingredient is pure and whole- some—making it just as healthful as it is good, * Try Brazilla plain—try it with Ice Cream, with Malted Milk—any way you try it you'll find it to be supremely D-E-L-I-C-I-0-U-S, Tell the man at the fountain you want Brazilla—no substitute. r SOLD BY ALL FIRST” re CLASS DEALERS ra