The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1919, Page 6

PAGE 8. STARK COUNTY ‘MAN KILLED BY N. P, PASSENGER No. 7 Strikes John A. Struthers While Walking Down Tracks ~ Toward Dickinson Dickinson, &. D., June 80.—John A. Struthers, a /rominent farmer of the Schefield vicinity, is dead as a re- sult of having been hit by passenger train No. 7 -#a the Northern Pacitic tracks, just west of Lehigh, Struti- Cis, Wao ¥ artially deaf, was on his way to L inson afoot when the eccideat happened. Train No, 7 was Tunuig jate, and the unfortunate man was evidently of the opinion that: the train had already passed Le- high, and as a Consequence exercis- ed no special care. ) Struthers was awarded the con- tract of hauling gravel and building material for 7he new school building at Daglum, some time ago, and has been engaged in this work _ since, making his headquarters at Lehigh. Wednesday afternoon he turned his horses into the pasture and started for Dickinson afoot on the railway tracks. Owing pe) the sharp curves and high bluffs, the engineer did not see the man walking along the track un- til too late to stop. Several blasts of the locomotive whistle was given but he evidently did not hear the warning signals as he pald'‘not at- tention. He was thrown from the track by the pilot of the engine, and when picked up by the train crew a few moments later it was discovered that he had sustained a badly frac- tured skull and a broken leg. He was taken on the train to Dickinson; and rushed to a hospital, where he died a few minutes, later. A peculiar coincidence of, the ‘acci- dent was the fact that Mr. Struthers narrowly escaped death at practical- ly thig same point on May 7th, when he, and his team and ,wagon, were run down bya trajn, the locomotive which was operated by Nels. Luther, the same engineer who was, ai, the throttle of No, 7 Wedtlesday, even- ing. At that. time My. Struthers (es: caped with wy ,minor’ bruises, .al- though the wagon was’ totally demo} ished. Deceased was born in Jowa 58 years ago, and came to this section of North Dakota jn 1904. He was married while yet a young man, but was divorced shortly after coming to North Dakota. Four children sur- vive—Donald, who is in the Ameri- can army in France; Gordon ‘and Raymond, who are at present mak- ing their homes at Hebron, and Grace, who resides with her mother at Miles City. : The funeral was held Friday after- noon fromthe Boulger & Hughes undertaking parlors, Rev. John Orch- ard, officiating. BURLEIGH" COUNTY SCHOOLS ‘CLOSING. June 13, School No. 4, Iowa district, 8 months’ term, teacher Miss Melvina Prehn. June 13, School No, 1 Lein district, 3 1-2 months’ term, teacher, Miss Til- lie Loew. ue June 17, -Schaol. No, 2, Wild Rose district, nine months’ term, teacher Miss Jessie M. Eabcock. : June 20, School No. 1 Florence Lake district, eight months’ term, teacher ‘Miss Jeanette Scallon. June 20, School No, 3, Harris dis- trict, five months’ term, teacher, Miss Esther Anderson, June 27,, School No, 2, Richmond district, seven months’ term, teacher Miss Vendda Vitalis, June 27, School, No. 2 in Schrunk district, sevent months’ term, teach- er Mrs. Alice Bouche, June 27, School No. 1, Thelma dis- trict, five months’ term, teacher Miss Elizabeth Batzet. June 27, School No. 1, Wild Rose district, nine months’ term, teacher Miss Helen 0. Gale, CALLS “MUTINY” BUNK, New York, June 30.—Reports of a mutiny on the Archangel front last March among members of the 339th infantry were vehemently denied to- day by Major Nichols of Detroit and Capt. H. G,. Winslow of Madison, Wis., commanding Co. I, the unit said to have been involved. Both of- ficers returned on the transport Von Steuben, which brought back the first complete unit to return. from service in the Archangel sector. “IT have heard more ‘bunk’ about this mutiny, than could: be written in a dozen books,” declared Major Nichols. “The incident which | gaye rise to the rumor was a misunder- standing between one sergeant and a private. The men of the 339th are the’ best disciplined..and most cour- ageous of any outfit I kbow. and all any officer could desire. They are second to none as soldiers.” Return From Park. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Riley of Bis- marck haye returned from a short .trip tfrough Glacier National park and several@oints in Montana, Mr. and Mrs. Riley are much inipressed with the Montana country. Mr, Riley was formerly county superintendent of Cass county, and is now superin- tendent of certification in the office of the state superintendent of pub- lic instruction, Miss Minnie J. Niel- son. “BAYER CROSS” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN S “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” to be genuine must’ be marked with. the safety “Bayer Cross.’ Always buy an unbroken Bayer package which ‘con- tains -proper directions to safely re- lieve Headache, Toothache, Farache, Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but’ a few cents at drug stores—larger packages also, Aspirin is the trade mark of ‘ Bayér Manufacture of Monoaceticactd- ester of Salicylicacid. © vy e (By Betty Brown.) ‘NB. A, Fight Bureau, Room 417, Hotel Secor, Loledo, Ohie.—D'ya ever talk to an Arena? No—it isn’t an animal—though, it is a good deal like a circus. Down here {n Toledo they've built an, Arena. that; will go. down in the Chamber of Commerce statistics at the of ull the “biggest, best most. fam- ous” and all other swelled up figures {1 the book. { All the men reporters here are so set on dope and tips, and all that stuff from the fighters themselves that they are stone blind to the charms of the} Siena! re. man about it and he mutter 000,000. feet of lumber, 100 kegs of nails, seats 80,000 persons” --and that’s all he know! ‘ After I had ridden. past that great hig yellow show-ring two or three days I decided to interview it. myself. A ‘block of, rotten timbers camou- flaged as a boardtyalk leads across an) open ‘field from the road to the Arena itself. . Arrived at the to-be-famous gate I was informed by a snippy fifteen-foot beard that there was “Positively no ad- mittance’—but there was a’ big hole under the board, and I'don’t believe all I read—so TI went on in. In the center is the “ring.” {t's a square* place! thas a conerete foundation—and little water pipes‘at one side—I so. they'll have plenty of water for the famous sponges you hear about in box- ing matches, That’s about all you can tell about it so far—it’s in the’ iiddle~it’s the ring—and it’s apaprently square! The serap will be staged on ered top—all roped off with nice-tvhite- canvas-covered, padded ropes and posts —and the newspaper men will sit in closest.) There will be from three to six hun- dred of them—so you.see those sixty dollar seats are, “ring-side” just in a manner of speaking. I always wanted to see a seat'as ex- pensive as that so I went up to the hoards closest the middle and looked ground ‘for.a chair back, and a velvet Cushion, or, sorething, and didn’t see @ thing. ; So finally .I asked the board, “Are you really.a sixty-dollar: Seat?” “Tam,” it creaked ba “And 1 den’t look a bit better than that ten collar board about half:a block’ from here on top! Isn’t.-that’ a scandal? That's what it is to be an arena in a democracy! My distinguished _ances- tor, the Roman Forum, had some sense o? propriety. It always had-red velvet cushjons., and festoons.. of flowers on ihe front rows so you could. tell the gentry from the proletariat! It was something ‘to be an arena in those days.” ; “Don't be a ‘snob!” T retorted—“you might have been a chicken house wall, you kno and turned away to run up one of the great ten-foot aisles that lead to the rows and rows of seats— straight up, to the ten-dollar brand on top. Half' way up cach'of thesé dozen or more broad wooden aisles -sits.a bright copper fire-extinguisher—and I bear it is'to be reinforced by some thous ands of “No Smoking” signs. Lucy Page Gaston would énjoy that show—there won’t be a “cig” in sight! PROCEEDINGS. CITY COMMISSION JUNE 27, 1919. The . city commission. met- in reg- ular adjourned meeting June 27, 1919. There. were present -Commissioners Bertsch, French, Larson, Thompson, President Lucas. Reading of minutes was dispensed with. President Lucas appointed .a committee: to draw up a building "ordinance. The city com- mission by résolution opened the pav- ing Specifications so that oil.asphalts might be included in the bids. On motion of Commissioner Bertsch the commission adjourned to .meet. again June 30th, 1919, Attest: C.'L. BURTON,’ City Auditor, - NOTICE OF SALE,- Notice is hereby given that: that. cer- tain mortgage executed and ‘delivered by Annie Fortune and. Hugh-Fortune, twenty-second day of November,1916, and filed for record’ in the office of the register of. deeds for Burleigh county, State of North Dakota on the sixteenth day of December,’ 1916, and recorded :in Book “140” of. mortgages at page’ 239, will’ be foreclosed. by sale of the premises.in such. nortgag> From 500 feet in the air a Daily Dempsey fight is to be staged. You can get some idea of the size of in the distance, and the telephone: pole in’ the lower right corner. | “GOT TO MAKE LIVING SOME WAY” - » »JESS TELLS FANS AT RINGSIDE her husband, to. Miles Mack,’ dated the | ¢ —= aa ‘ ! t { KIDDING (THE. ‘ CROWD. \ It ‘isn’t, ofte good. this -particular. afternoon. back and forth, Jess. said, “Well, partners. oor of. the courthouse. in the county of Burleigh and state of North Da- kota at the hour of'ten o’clock A. M. on the 29th day of July, 1919, to sat- isfy the-amount due upon such ‘mort- ageon the day of: sale. That the premises ‘described :in. such: mortgage and, which will be sold:to satisfy the same are described as: follows: Lots Onp and Two (1 & 2) in Block Nine (@) of’ Northern Pacific Additica to the’ city: of Bismarck ‘according to the plat’ thereof on file and of record | in the office of the register of deeds in. and ‘for. the’ county of Burleigh and| state of North Dakota. aS ,There will , be dué on‘such mort. gage on the day. of sale the sum-of Eleven Hundred Eighty-gight dollars and Seventy-three. cents ’ ($1188.73). Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, | this 17th day of June, 1918. : MILES MACK, ' Mortgagee. Benton ‘Baker, Attorney for ‘Mortgagee. 6—17 24; 71.8 15 22. TRADESMEN WANTED FOR AERIAL SERVICE The director of -air service of the War department is:eager. to secure cn- the aerial services gy. f Secretary Kenistonvof the; Bismarck inercial club has Dbéen, delegated. to ist in securing mefiefor this: service, iredare radi workers, magneto req Tt eg ters and: cabinet warkers, tool makers, metal vo photographers, | trained in-any of th and hereinafter described, at the front Tribune cameraman snapped this pict 4 n the photographer gets a chance to catch Jess Willard, heavyweight champion, in such a pose. the crowd at ‘the ringside in. Toledo. how.” .It was‘ just after he had flattened out one of his ‘sparring listments Of all types of tradesmen for |"" and. airplane mecha ite Ptabric | of age eighteen to BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNR TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1919. ExLUsiva PHOTO BY Dorman. mea. t Jess-is kidding He’s feeling exceptionally After much’ banter’ ‘had passed I’ve got to make a living some- WILSON'S GUARDS TAKE BRIDES DURING VISIT 3 (By ‘American Press Wireless.) On Board the U.S. Ship? George Washington, June -30.—Several:' thous- and returning - American, soldiers: are ou board the pr ential ship,, A num- ber of the soldiers, who were members of the guard at the president's White House “and the hotel: headquarters, of the American mission, were married during their sojourn on ditty: q For a while it seemed thatthe brigeq might be left behind. A’ tearfal. dis: patch from. the brides to Pregident Wilson, however, led. to’ the thakihg of accommodations for the brides. ’ 12 MINERS DEAD, Macalester.’ Okla., June’ 30.—Twelve miners are known to be dead . and three more are expected “td dié’as a KEEP. IT SWEET gestion of tomorrow—try KI-MOIDS. the: new aid ‘to digestion. As pleasant ‘and’as safe to take as candy. MADE BY BCOTT & BOWNE - MAKERS OF ECotT's EMULSION ure bf ‘the big arena at Toledo, where the Willard- helo ; the place by comparing it with the trees, the steamer, the bridge |Sauurday evening f cm result of an explosion in a mine of|: “Mrs. RCo the-Rock Island Coal Co. at Alder-}_ °*% 0 &° son, Okla, work, KULM BUSINESS’ of the bride (Wednesday afternoon, occurred the marriage’ of ‘George Gackle, Sr., and Mrs., Martha Hiller. was performed in the ,‘presénce _ of only a few relatives and immediate friends by ‘Rev. John ‘D. Grosz, for- merly of Kulm; now . of Hastings, Adolph Ulrich, residing at Heil. Neb. i I “The Misses Bertha and Mabel Rig- = From Marian. »Mr. and Mrs, Morris Rosen of Man- dan were over Sunday visitors in the capital city. ie Here Saturday. Kent Foster of Underwood..was a caller: in the capital city on Friday and Saturday, : hed From ‘Woodworth. ‘FB. D.''Woodworth, a well known Teal estate man from Driscoll, was a capital city visitor on Friday and Sat- urday: From Brittin. ‘Mrs. Charles Allensworth of Brit- tin was in the city on Friday and vis- ited with Mrs. Mildred Allensworth of the county treasurer's office. : To Minneapolis, ‘P.O. Snider of the Missouri Valley Motor Co., lefx’ Sunday evening on No. 2 for Minneapolis ‘on a business trip, expecting to ‘be away about a week, pal Returns to Vatley. Mrs, A. Beecher Cox returned to her home at Valley City on Thursday af- ter, spending a week in the capital city as ‘a guest at the home of her fon, 8B. Cox, Sexenth street. * 9° To Lake Melissa. | ‘Mr and Mrs. 'C. W. McGray and son, Archibald, 613 , Third. street, left on Sunday fcr Juke Melissa to speud the remainder of t!.e summer at Pet- tibone. lodge. { + To €nend Vacat'on, Mics En'ma Schmunk of the ready- to-wear depar{ment,, at, Bros.’ store Las.gane to, to speag 3. Trw wee’; pecting, to .ye‘ury, 10 tue city about August, }. suing f25th Fowets b iss Ruth Finwall, and: ;,boolleepey re Bore 1e:p ‘1a city on ewes Lake Where sh sveny.ba pact two weeks cn ¢,, vacation inp 6 Annolitc 8 Exgat 402 Ninti: t nounes t'e, it ter, Miss Myrta St pic, ty Private ov Wh ber, of Cactron Field, Ar- eadia, Fla., the wedding to take place some time in December. Private Web- her, is: in the city:.on a short...fur- .MAN Is -WED. IN ough. ‘THE. MILL CITY|” Kulm, N. D., July’1—+At the; home in’ - Minneapolis, ‘last Rescue crews are, at ‘Funeral on Sunday. The. remains of Mrs. Mary Ulrich’ of Elgin, who died at.a local hospital on Saturday morning, were . shipped to Heil for burial, the. funeral taking Place yesterday. Mrs. Ulrich was ill only.a few’ days, and the end came quite suddenly from. heart trouble. She was.a widow, and has a son, The ceremony To Visit Relatices. ‘ler leave on Tuesday for Minneapo- lis ‘for a.visit with relatives and friends. Miss Mabel will return ..to the city August 1,"and Miss Bertha will. remain ‘for ‘a longer stay, plan- ning ‘to return about September 1 to pe+home, in: time for the opening ‘of the’ Bismarck ‘high school,’ Mrs. W. S. Rigler and children of Flasher mo- tored to the gipital: city for:an ‘over ITES 0 Uiyus ‘Wash: tho jaMocted seurface with: Folse held ammonig oc der aaa ‘Side ranks ‘of ead ;‘hame Firestone: eta! Wee, « “THE FIGHT SCENE|*—crry NEWS j AL or four(different|brands ‘of res ‘reflects ‘on, the) owner's lability to buy judiciously, People;who_ try. Firestone Gray dewall Tires ate no, longer,in Tthettire” doubters, Theyiknow that at) least] one Ee : ! make of tires has more miles of ‘qwear) '/They} know that’ the “ance and that.the tires are uni, Sunday visit at the Charles” Rigler home, 822 Sixth street. At Alexandria. Lieut. Col. E. P. Quain has had a short furlough from his duties at Fort. Snelling, and spent five days during the-past. week with his family at ‘Alexandria, Minn, i Mrs. Quain and the children left last week, for Alexandria,’ and from there Mrs. Quain will go on to Minneapolis for a longer stay,, while. the children wili return to Bismarck shortly, |. «,, Leaves for lowa. Rey. George B, Richardsonfi pastor of the First Baptist church of Bis- marck, left on No.4 today for Tamp- ton, Ia.,. where he will, pack up his household goods, preparatory to tak- ing up his permanent residence in capital city. Rev. Richardson is pected to. return Within a, few days, and will probadly be accompanied by hjg family who have been visiting for at time at Wichita, Kaus. ‘+ “Oh Vacations. Miss Ida Albin of the alteration de partment at the Lucas store plans on leaving today fora month’s wee tion at, points in Minnesota, Miss Nellie Smith of the millinery depart- ment at Lucas’ is among those to take her vacation at this time, leav- ing Saturday for Burnstad for a short stay, after which she will go to Mat- la, Mont., to spend a short time on her claim. Miss Smith expects to re- turn to Bismarck in a fortnight. Miss Ann Mae Ankenmann of the Lucas store, accompanied by her. .sister, Miss Loretta, leaves on Tuesday for a four weeks’ visit, with their mother at Toronto, Can. ' They Are Always Grateful Fok: Cuticura Soap Because it means skin comfort and skin health. For shaving, bath- ing and shampooing it is wonderful. Its pore-cleansing, sterilizing prop- |, erties will .proye.a'-revelation to those who use it for the first time. Assisted by touches of. Cuticura Ointment, ‘it does much, to clear the skin. of pimples, rashes, eczemas apd ifritations and, the ‘scalp , of andruff and itching. |, 4, u- Cuticura Toilet Trio Ba Consisting of Soap, Ointment and Talcum. eon are mere health. By bringing these delicately medi- cated emollients in frequent contact with your skin as in use for all toilet pu: a you keep the skin, scalp, hair and clear, sweet and healthy.-The Soap, Oin'- ment 4nd Talcum 25c. each éverywhere, « ‘carries fassur-