The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1919, Page 5

| | THURSDAY, JULY.10, 1919. MAJOR FRAYNE BAKER IS HOME FROM OVERSEAS Major Frayne Baker returned to Bismarck on Monday evening from overseas, He left St. Nazaire, France, June 16, arriving in New York on June 26, He had been away from the capital city for 26 months, during which time he was in the service. Previous to going to France he was stationed on the Rio’Grande river at Fort McIntosh, Loredo, Tex., for fif- teen months, and served as quarter- master for the Loredo border district. si ae promoted to major in August, In France, Major Baker was locat ed at St. Nazaire, where he was em ‘barkation quartermaster, entering up- on that: work on January 10. The camp at St. Nazaire was known as the best camp in France, and it was under the command of Col. J. K. Par- sons. Before going to Nazaire, Major Baker was in charge of the army sup- ply park of the first army located ten miles from Verdun, supplying 650,000 troops. The duties at the St. Nazaire camp were the operation of four large messes with a capacity of feeding daily 25,000 men. The operation of “delousing’ ‘and bathing was neces- sary for all the men prior to embark- ation for the United States, as no ver- min was allowed to depart. The capa- city of this plant was $6,009 men per day. Every man was inspected, his clothes and equipment sterilized and a complete new outfit of undercloth- ing was issued. It is of interest to know that in the camp at.Nazaire the army also oper- ated 14 sales commissaries for the benefit of the troops in which the daily sales averaged $2,000 per com- missary. The greatest bulk of this was-for candy and tobacco. While in France Major Baker met former Governor Hanna, Lieut. Col. E. P. Quain, Maj. G. H. Russ and Lieut. Col. Wills, and ¢ number of other American officers stationed there. Lieut. Col. Wills was form- erly second lieutenant and was quar- termaster at Fort Lincoln during the construction of the post. Muriel Baker Wins Prize in Winchester Memorial Contest Miss Muriel Baker of Bismarck, daughter of James Baker, 602 Third street, was awarded the $25 prize in the Winchester arithmetic contest held on Tuesday at the Will school building. Those to compete in the examina: tion were three pupils from the Bis- marck schools, Muriel . Baker, Alice ‘Strutz.and. Robert Larson, and from the Burleigh county rural schools, Ed- ward Boelter, Johanna Harms, Dora (Monroe and Emerson Burch. Miss Monroe and Mis Harms received spe- cial mention for having presented very excellent papers, and were not far below the grade of the winner. Those competing in the Winchester examination were chosen for having the highest. arithmetic standing in their examinations at the close of school. -In the Winchester memorial prize, in memory:of :Walter H. Win- chester, a trust fund has been cre- ated by his family Which furnishes the sum of $25 each year to be pre- sented as a prize to the pupil in the school of Burleigh county"who shall excel in arithmetic. Judge Winches- ter was formerly county ‘superintend- ent of schools for Burleigh county. [cry News | o Here Wednesday A. E. Wing, principal of the New Leipzig schools, was a visitor in the capital city on Wednesday. Motored to Detroit Attorney Benton’ Baker and E. M. Thompson, cashier at the Bismarck bank, left yesterday by auto for De- la star. FIRED AS A “SUPER,” MAKES GOOD HER PROMISE TO COME BACK AS A “STAR” EME AS DOROTHY GREEW “I’m coming back some day, and when I do it will be as a STAR!” Two years ago Dorothy Green said this over her shoulder to the casting director at the Wo: dismissed her because she insisted in pushing into the front row rid Studio at Fort Lee, N. J.. who of “extra” girls engaged for a movie production. Last week a new star reported at the Jersey studi 0. “You don’t remember me, do you?” she asked the casting director. “You fired me once and I told you I would come back as Here I am.” troit, Minn., to attend the bankers’ convention. Fargo Visitor Mrs. John McKenna of Bismarck, is spending a month in Fargo as a guest of her sister, Miss Marie Fillebeck.— Fargo Forum. New Daughter Assistant Highway Engineer and Mrs. L. O. Marden have a handsome new daughter who registered yester- day at the Bismarck hospital. Capital City Visitors Adam Lefor and family of Lefor, were visitors in the capital city yes- terday. They are on a motor trip to Chicago, New York and other eastern; points. To Spokane H. A. Hagan, who was: with the Stacy Fruit Co. during the past year, has been transferred to Spokane, |Wash., leaving today on No. 4 for Grand Forks to make a short .stay with his parents before leaving for the west. Missing Volume Wanted Has anyone in town a-copy of Vol. XI of the Catholic Encyclopedia, which can be given to the library com- mission to replace a volume missing. from its set? The commission would be glad to hear’ from anyone possess- ing such volume, who is willing to con- tribute it to the state library. To Collect Postcards The public library commission is planning to start a collection of post- cards, which will be of help in the study of history and geography, .both for schools and clubs. It will be glad to receive gifts of picture postals suit- ed to the purpose, which are in good condition. Buildings of note, library buildings, and statues of prominent men will be especially acceptable. Big Yeoman | Campaign W. H. Elliott, state manager of the Yeomen, drove in this morning from Fargo, where he has been directing a big membership campaign. Mr. Elhott has also been in the northwestern part of the state, and reports an increase of 300 members .in. the last two months. Of $40,000,000 new insur- ance put on the order’s books in this jurisdiction, North Dakota has fur- nished $1,377,000, giving this state ninth place. Kenny-Ferguson. Norman P. Kennedy of Towner and Miss Merle M.. Ferguson of Beulah were married at the Baptist church last evening by. Rev. George B. New- comb, Baptist minister. ‘Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Elias Rishel. Mrs. ‘Rishel being a-sister of the bride. The groom is a returned soldier. The happy couple left this morning for Minot, where they will visit at the home of a sister of Mrs. Kenney. Returns From Milwaukee, Dr. George A. McFarland returned to Bismarck on Tuesday from Mil- waukee, where he was in attendance at the meeting of the National educa- tional association. Dr. McFarland left this afternoon on No. 7 for Stan- ton to attend a school officers’ meet- ing for Mercer county, Returns From Milwaukee. Edward Erickson, Sixth street, rur- al school inspector, returned to the ‘BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ARMY VS, 1. WW. GORS ONE ROUND: “RIGHT 10 JAW” Alleged Agitator Unfortunate in Selection of Audience Wed- nesday Evening FRAZIER IS INTERESTED Governor Appears in Police Court to Make Investigation on His Own Hook Albert Ross, late of Ole Hanson’s town, was unfortunate in his choice of an audience last night in discours- ing, at the corner of Main and Fifth streets ,on the United States army, America, its government and Ameri- can institutions generally. The Seattle man has been an I. W. W. for ten years. Ross’ pet antipathy is the United States army. He was undiplomatic enough to so state to Sergt. L. H. Ford of the Bis: marck recruiting office. The conversation went thusly: Ross: “I don't give a damn for the army or anybody in it.” Ford: BIFF, a stiff right to the jaw. There the discussion ended. When Ross came to he was in the hands of Captain Jensen, while Ford was en route to a drug store where arnica could’ be had. An hour or two later Ross was ar- raigned before Police Magistrate Howell, Among the interested spectators was Governor Frazier. The chief ex ecutive had been summoned into the case, it is said, by E. R. Van Doran. Mr. Van Doran, whose home is at Fryburg, has been in Bismarck a few days, and he was a member of the street-corner crowd which witnessed the incident. The governor wanted to know all about’ it. He questioned Sergeant Ford and First Class Private J. L. Webb of, the Bismarck recruiting of- fice, and the I. W. W. cause received little solace from their replies. They told a straightforward story of last night's trouble and of other brushes which they had had with the I. W. W. They assured the governor that the United States army was not go- business by I. W. W. The governor but police’. Magistrate “$1 and costs.” While Mr. Ross was well upholst ered with money, he declined.to pay, and chose a jail sentence. to jail Mr.,Ross further expressed his supreme distaste for all things Amer-|! ican. “I've ‘been an I. W. W. for ten, years—henceforth I'm going to be an anarchist,” he informed Chief Mar- tineson, says. the latter. Mr. Ross was employed in the Unit- ed States shipyards at Seattle He had.a brief accident, and Uncle Sam paid him $700 in compensation. Mr. Ross apparently left Seattle about the time Mayor Ole Hanson got busy. He has been in Bismarck for the last ten days. “Ross is an agitator, plain and sim- ple,” said Sergt.:Ford today, “Wher- ever a United States recruiting of fice has been established we have had trouble with the,I. W. W. At Sioux Falls, where I was stationed a few weeks ago, they sent their official plug-ugly around to clean up the of- fice. He was an ex-prize fighter, with Howell said MY HEAD! city on Tuesday from Milwaukee, where he attended the meeting of the National Educational association. Whea the head fec 3 thick or ing to permit itself to be put out of expressed no opinion on the evidence, En route an all-around reputation as a bad man, Fortunately I had gone twenty rounds myself a night or two before and was in pretty good trim. “We do not intend to bo terrorized nor intimidated by this element, nor do we intend to permit them to dis- courage our recruils or to prevent men from enlisting. Governor Frazier apparently, had been misinformed last. night. He told me that he was advised that the city police had beat- en up an innocent farmer. “Ross was looking for trouble. He expressed his contempt for everything American. He declared the govern- ment was in league with capital against labor; he usserted that the I, W. W. wasn't getting square deal, and he was particularly violent in his condemnation of the army and of men | who wear the uniform.” The charge against Ross when ar- raigned last evening was disorderly conduct. He admitted in police court, it is said, that he had criticised the United States army. Whether Governor Frazier intends to proceed any further in the matter could not be learned today. BURLEIGH COUNTY BOY HAS SERVICE RECORD Lester Varnum, son of former Rep. G. 1H. Varnum of Menoken, is home from overseas after 15 months’ active service with the Canadian field artil- lery.- Tha Burleigh county boy orig- inally enlisted for service with Uncle Sam. He had been in the national army for ten months when he was mustered out at Hattiesburg, Miss., because of physical disability. Mr. Varnum didn’t agree with the army medical examiners, nor did the Can- adian recruiting officers to whom he immediately presented himself. He was promptly accepted for service overseas, and he gave a good account of himself with the Canados at Cam- bria, Valenciennes, Amiens and ‘Mons In all the Burleigh county soldier has seen almost three years active serv- ive. BISMARCK WOMAN HONORED BY WAR MOTHERS OF STATE A dispatch from Devils Lake today states that’ Mrs. P. H. Throdahl of Bismarck was elected state treasurer} of the North Dakota organization of war mothers at the first annual elec- tion held this morning. Mrs. E. Frank Leach was elected president, and Mrs. P. C. Manning of Sheyenne vice presi-| dent. Mrs. Throdahl attended the state meeting as a delegate from the Bur- leigh county chapter, of which she is a charter member, and in whose or- ganization she was active. Amiong ‘those to take part in the meeting yesterday at the session of national were. Mrs. Alice French, FREE MAPS of. All Texas Oil Fields and other valuable information to all interested enough to send stamp. Shows great Burkburnett field. and other: Texas oil fields. PUBLICITY DEPT., U. S. OIL ASSOCIATION, 114 E. 8th, Fort Worth,. Texas. the state War Mothers at Devils. Lake | ahs ALGOHOL. 3 Pan on ( AvVégetable Preparation loras similating theFood by Regula i fing the Stomachs and Bowels 1 Thereby Promoting Digestion ' Chcerfulness and Rest.Contaits) |) neither Opium, Morphine not) coTiC fineral, NoT NAR Ahelpful Remedy for | | Gonstipation and iar and Feverishness a ‘Loss oF SLEEP | resutting therefrom in a qi of FacSimile Signature Exact Copy of Wrapper. Mrs. E. F. Reese, state “War Mother,” come. Those to give addresses were Mrs. E. B. Page, Leeds; Mrs. A. M. Powell and Silver Serumgard of Devils Lake, and Mrs. Delores Fitzsimmons ils Lake, was on the program for a WEDNESDAY, JULY 16 O’CONNOR’S ORCHESTRA MAZ The of a Oil for Cooking and Salads PAGE 5 CASTORIA For Infants and Children. {Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always 4 Bears the Thirty Years mess CTORIN THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. War Mothers. meeting. “War Mother”, who was on the pro- | vocal number. Luncheon was served gram for the principal address, with|at 1 o’clock in honor of the visiting y The Devils Lake chau- presiding, giving the address of wel-|tauqua was the place chosen for the 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY ~ of Fargo. Miss Mary Walter of Dev- | WANTED—Waitress | Cafe. at _Homan's 7151 wk By Heck Dance At Schebbler’s Farm on LA AZOLA means a smokeless kitchen. It will not smoke unless heated far above the temperature required to cook ATTENTION K. C. Members of Knights of Columbus urgently requested to attend To Take Vacation. Miss Emily Dakin, formerly of Fargo, now employed at the commis- sioner of agriculture’s office, Bis- marck, will spend her vacation at her old home at Calumet, Mich. Miss ches, when one feels all out-of-sorts \ —perhaps a coated the regular meeting, FRIDAY, JULY 11, AT 8:30 P. M. Blows here's the real man’s drink “Exeleol efrechme: var at the de 9 Different! Hearty, without being heavy. Better! Nippy with the strength of purest cereals, Satisfies! The drink with “‘that good old taste.” BISMARCK GROCERY CO. Bismarck, N. D. When the Whistle noon ’s end—a friendly beverage Bienen ee ACEREAL BEVERAGE a 5 HAMM EXELSO © ‘ST PAULMINN: wi Dakin will take ,the boat trip from Duluth—Fargo Forum. ‘Chicken Dinners. Chicken dinners will -be served at the Country Club on Thursday even- ings from 6 to 8 and on Sundays from 12:30 to 2:30 until further notice Every first and third Thursday even- ing hereafter will be set aside for an informal dancing party. Are At the Lake. ‘Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cox, 918 Seventh street, left on Monday evening for Detroit, Minn., and will spend a couple’ of weeks at Pettibone Lodge. Return- ing to Bismarck, Mrs. Cox plans to stop over in Valley City to visit at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. George A. McFarland. Visited In Bismarck. Mrs. F. P. Bonham of Northfield, Minn, reather of the Bonham broth- ers, jewelers, has been visiting in the city with her sons during the past week. Mrs. Bonham leaves today on No. 3 for Helena, Mont. where she will visit a son for a month, after which she will proceed to Los An- geles, Cal., to make an extended visit with a daughter. A Big Success. The big barn dance on Charlie Schebbler’s place was a ‘big success Jast evening. There were more than 200 couples present. The barn has a stage and thirty-six electric lights. It is 50 by 120 and the Bismarck peo- ple are looking forward to these events. Many more are planned be- fore the haying season closes. The o’Connor orchestra furnished a pro- gram of snappy dances, Driving Cars Through. P. O. Snider of the Missouri Valley Motor Co., returned to the city yes- terday from the Twin Cities and De- troit, Mich. where he visited the Hudson factory. Mr. Snider drove home a fine new Essex, and reports: several fine new cars coming through. Dr. Bowman of Dickinson is driving through from the factory at Detroit in a Hudson couve, Carl Paulson of Bismarck is driving a Hudson phae- ton, a third party is making the trip in a new Hudson, and a speedster and sree passenger car are seen to ¢ rive g tongue—it , is the signal that poisons | are accumu- | lating in the | system, and : should be; cleaned out | at once. Auto-intoxication can be best ; ascribed to our own neglect or carelessness. When the organs fail ! in the discharge.of their duties, the putrefactive germs set in and ' gencrate toxits—actual poisons, ' which fill one’s own body. } Sleepiness after meals, flushing of the face, extreme lassitude, bil- iousness, dizziness, sick headache, acidity of the stomach, heartburn, offensive breath, anemia, loss of weight and musculer power, de- crease of vitality or lowering of resistance to infectious diseases, disturbance of the eye, dyspepsia, indigestion, gastritis, many forms of catarrh, asthma, ear affections and allied ailments result from auto-intoxication orself-poisoning. Take castor oil, or procure at the drug store, a pleasant vege- table laxative, called Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets, composed of May-apple, aloes and jalap, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN All parties who purchased his- tory of World’s War can procure an addition to this work, bring- ing the narrative to completion of peace and league of nations for twenty-five cents. Send card to M. E. 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