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| tal est. we 1 t 8 k hb c i a v OQ 9.9 Arh et CRANK HOS HAS HO om Coos — RS SO et PAGE 6 "SQUIRREL FOOD “HEY GENE4! I SUGGEST NOU TRYT0 STOP | otto AUTO - You RE Hid Bossl” BH.GRANT “or? NORTHWESTERN HORSE PRODUCTS TO BE PUSHED Five-Dollar Cayuse Worth $50 or $60 When Converted Into Meat and Trimmings EUROPE CLAMORS FOR IT Hettinger, N. D., July 15.—The Northwestern Horse Products Sales association is the name of an organ- ization that was formed at Hettinger this week with the object in view of finding a market for the thousands of horses that are owned in this sec- tion and for which there has been no good demand. With a live organi- zation to push the sales, it is thought that many thousands of horses that now are considered unmarketable can be sold to good advantage and thus bring into this country a huge sum of money. The officers of the association are: Dr. John G. Johns, president; Cc. W. Lewis, secretary-treasurer and O. B. Severson, vice-president, These are all well-known ‘business men of Hettinger and the corporation they ‘have formed is a non-profit affair, its owners and breeders of horses so they may be able to dispose of their surplus stock. While formed by local men, it is expected that horsemen over the three states of North Dakota, South Dakota and Montana will become in- terested in the organization as in all these three states there are vast numbers of small, horses that are at the present time unsaleable. The first step the new association will take will be to get in touch with the people of the three states and every- one will be asked to join the organ- ization and pay a small entrance fee. From these funds money will be used to send a man to Washington to take the matter up with the government officials with a view to supplying foreign markets and also to visit the packing centers to see if arrange- ments cannot be made for the con- certing horses into meat for con- sumption in Europe. Practically all the countries of Europe use vast quantities of horse flesh and consider it just as good @ product as beef or pork. These countries ship millions of tons of meat from the United States each year and it is claimed that they _ Would gladly buy the horse meat if we had an organization here to fur- nish it, These and other matters touching on this subject will be taken up with the ‘bureau of markets at Washington and with the packers SQUIRREL DODGER HIMSELF ON ME. HAA-GONNA ) SET’ ov’ and it is thought that good results will surely come from it. Dr. Johns has already had the matter up with various governmental departments and he has received considerable en- couragement. Many horses could undoubtedly be sold on the regular market by a food working organization and the rest, the small stuff, and all kinds of horses not suitable for work horses, could ‘be marketed as meat and by- products. ‘Thousands ‘of small borses in Montana and other states are now being sold at $5 to $10 a head and are being used as hog feel. It is said that these sale horses could be markeied for from $50 to $75 each if they were slaughtered .and con: verted into food. A good horse hide is worth about $15, the green bene has a ready sale at a good price, the oils and greases are very much in demand and these by-products alone would be worth a good many dollars, to say nothing of the value of the meat from an 800 or 1,000-pounc ani- mal, The people want the meat ani the by-products are always in demana All that seems to be needed is an organization which can secure a market and negotiate with the pack- ers to convert the animals into the fininshed product. The local organization is now busy sending out literature and it any reasonable amount of interest is shown men will very soon ‘be sent East to get things moving in the right direction. It is known positively that Europe wants the meat. It is also an es tablished fact that there is a big demand for the ‘by-products. The one thing necessary is a good working organization that can supply these demands, that can assure the packers that the proposition is big enough to command their attention, and that can assure them a steady flow of horses. This is an opportune time to push this matter for varioug reasons, one of these being that we need the for- age for other purposes than feeding these light horses. Any information in regard to the new organization will ‘be gladly furnished by the sec- retary, C. W. Lewis, Hettinger, N. D. A strict account will be kept of all receipts and disbursements and each member will ‘be. given accesg to these records. All expenditures will ‘be made only on authority of the ‘board of directors which will be elected from the membership. Bismarck Architects Crowded With Plans Bismarck architects are so busy that many who plan building have been compelled to carry their plans to other cities. There they have met with little better success, and there seems to be an unusual demand for west. Several Bismarckers who planned to erect handsome dwellings this summer have ‘been compelled to defer action until next year. ed often by the NEVENS CO., CLOTHES CLEANED OFTEN WEAR TWICE AS LONG Spend less money for new clothes. Have your old ones French dry Nevens Company They'll look like new and satisfy too. Best work® at right” prices:, Minneapolis’ largest laundry and dry cleaning establishment.” 1203 Marquette Ave., MINNEAPOLIS DEPOSITS SECURED BY OUR PARTICIPATION IN THE STATE DEPOSITORS GUARANTY FUND Start Now! Business experience has taught many men that a good banking connection doubles their power. Many of them did not learn the lesson until after they had lost many dollars through lack of it. The time to build up an alliance with your bank- er is before you need to use it. You must first es- tablish reputation and credit before you can em- ploy these factors to advantage. One of the best ways to start is with a savings account. Come in and talk the matter over with some officer of THE BISMARCK BANK North Dakota Bismarck BISMARCK DAILY Horivtmiminenion CenmeR ng SEF en WHAT ARE You DOIN’ ON “HIS SIDE: OF TH’ PAPER, ‘Hue @ CRAVATH HAS JOB FOR REST OF LIFE Se Be (CRAVATH & “It is his job as long as he lives,” said President Baker of the Phillies, in turning. over the management to the veteran outfielder, Clifford C. Cravath, otherwise known as Gavvy and Cactus. He succeeds Jack Coombs. Cactus, in his eighteenth season is hitting 375. He started on the coast in 1902 and after six years there went to the Braves and later to Chicago and Washington. Minne- apolis had him three seasons and done more emergency work in pro- portion to its size than any other in France. Sleeping = accommodations for six guests have been expanded to take care of as mgny as twenty when that ‘many nurses ‘were unexpectedly forced to, Spend the night there. The le Mans Hostess House is the favorite of the army. It is a big house set in the middle of a large garden which is open to enlisted men and officers alike ‘and is accordingly crowded with khaki © uniforms | both day and night as thousands of Amer- ican troops are at this port at, all times awaiting to sail for home. One of the best known is the house at Coblenz which wil be open untit the army of occupation leaves Ger- many. .|SWINDLER ALLEGED TO. BE OPERATING AS LICENSE AGENT Reports Coming From Number of Points of Business Men Who Have Been Victims An’ alleged swindler who is us- ing the name of 'F,.M. Harris and who represents. himself to be an agent of the state Hcensing depart- ment is victimizing North Dakotans, according to reports received by Earle H. Tostevin, chief of the di- vision. Harris, it is reported, collected $15 from. a man at Crary and an equal then he was taken over by the Phils,|amount from a dupe at New J.cck- where he has been ever since. The older he gets the better he hits, He is 37 years old. RECRUITING FOR U. Ss. ARMY GOING i pore congo puree, and” he a WELL IN DAKOTA ta anpretend. hi and to bring: him Many Young Men Anxious to)SATURDAY EVENING preniad Avail Themselves of Oppor- |CLOSING .FAVORED EXCESSIVE ACIDITY is at the bottom of most digestive ills, : tunities Service Offers Recruiting for the United States army is progressing rapidly in the Dakotas and that many young men are availing themselves of the ex-| ceptional advantages offered in the} army is evidenced by the large num- ber of young men applying for en- listment. During the month of June more than seventy-five men were enlisted in this district. It is not to, be wondered that so many are enlisting in the army when it is taken into consideration that the United States army of today can} properly be called the “University oz Khaki” as it affords an opportunity to improve the education, learn a trade, travel, see the world, receive good pay, free board, lodging, denta: and medical attention. The army has established port schools at all its camps and porta where the elements of education are advanced. Vocational schools are maintained also for the thorough training in any good trade the ap- plicant may desire, The chance for travel is covered by the fact that the applicant can choose where he wishes to serve. He can enlist for service in Alaska, Siberia, Panama, Hawaii, China, Philippine Islands, Mexican border or the United States. The applicant is given the chance to select his own branch of the serv- ice, and the pay in the army re- mains the same as during the emer-| { gency, $30.00 per month for a pri- vate. In addition to the pay and allowances, the chances for promo- tion were never better than at the present time as there are vacancies for non-commissioned officers in many organizations, and rapid pro- motion is assured to young men pos- sessing the necessary qualifications. The army recruiting headquarters at Aberdeen, S. D., is not merely a recruiting station for the enlistment of applicants, but it is a general in- formation bureau for all former sol- diers who desire information about), their war risk insurance, travel allowance or any points of interest to the discharged soldier. Such information is always available at the army recruiting stations and all former soldiers are requested to call at, or write, any of the stations for information of any nature rela- tive to the above. The army recruiting stations for the Dakotas district are located at Aberdeen, Sioux. Falls, Lead: and [Mitchell in South Dakota; and Fargo, Grand Forks, Minot and Bismarck in North Dakota. “y” HOSTESS HOUSES OVERSEAS NUMBER 15 | ‘On the first of January there were seven Y. W. C, A. Hostess Houses in|) France. ‘Now there are fifteen) such thouses and the one criticism of the work, acording to Margaret Cook of Troy, N..Y., director of this branch of the Y. W. C.-A. overseas, is the} inadequacy of the houses to care for all American women with the A. E. F. The most pretentious is the Hos- tess House at Chaumont in the cha- teau which was - formerly General. Pershing’s headquarters. able for a Hostess House. The smallest of these houses is the one at Neufchateau. which has WALLACE | LUNDQUIST. LEAVES. |} Wallace Lundguist thas left for va- rious points in Minnesota, where he} will. visit” relatives” Mr. . Lundquist will be away at least a month. — ford during the last week. In one in- stance hig victim was a po. hall proprietor and in the other the owner of a taxi-stand: Harris, states Mr. Tostevin, has nothing whatever to do with the Saturday evening closing agitation is making much headway in, Bis- marck. A majority of the merchants seem inclined to belleve that nothing is gained through keeping their es- tablishments open one evening a week, and they ‘helfeye the public would not feel badly ‘and that their sales force would feel-much better if they were given Saturday evenings off. If an agreement cannot be feached on Saturday evening clos- ing, it is probable that a half-day holdiay during the week will be ar- Tanged. ne Td pees HAA- REMEMBER “TH OLD YoDEL ‘Dol START ANYTHING You CANT FINISH ~ SIC 1M INK-ERASER RED CAUSEY PUTS SOMETHING ON IT RED CAUSEY ~~ The Giants are up in the race and many critics think they'll win anoth- er National League pennant. Why? A good all-round team——and Red Causey, unknown to fame KI-MOIDS for indigestion afford pleas. ing and prompt relief from the distress of acid-dyspepsia, MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE “See here,” says the Good Judge I want to’ remind you about that small of this good tobacco. t 2 It tastes better ‘because i. it’s good tobacco. .Its Y chew The cha. || teau was taken over: by the Y. W.}] C. A. as the only suitable place avail- |} 2 bonus, |. quality saves you part of your tobacco money. It goes further and lasts longer. THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW Put up in two styles RIGHT CUT isa short-cut tobacco ““W-B CUT ‘isa long fine-cut tobacco Swat the Weeds Owners of vacant lots and boulevard strips are notified that weeds must be cut and their.premises placed in a proper con- dition. all demands, Any property-holder who is unable to obtain the help necessary to do this work:is respectfully referred to the street commissioner’s office, which is prepared to supply nal 2 lene Oa If this work: is not done by the property-owner, it MUST under our.city. ordinance be done by the street com- missioner’s department, and the cost, together with a heavy penalty, be assessed against the property. D.:C. McLEAN, previous to this year, is going great guns, His chief rivals is in the old circuit are Babe Adams of the Pirates and Reuther of the Keds. BISMARCK MAN IS FIRST TO CLAIM HIS COMPENSATION Tyler Snrake is the first North Da- kota applicant for workmen’s com- rensation under the new Dakota act. Mr. Sprake is an employe of the In- TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1919. — claim was filed with the bureau yest: terday. LEAGUE BASEBALL PLAYER PLANES TO HIS UMPIRING JOB Trevyes, Germany, July 15.—Tommy O'Mara, former Connecticut league basevall player, flew from. Colombey- les-Belles, France, to Treves, 120 miles, to umpire a game between two teams of the Seventh division, Amer- ican army of occupation. O'Mara is athletic director of the Knights ot Columbus in Germany. Lieut. R. C. Williams of Winchendon, Mass., was pilot of the airplane. To the astonishment of the spec- tators, just before the game started, Williams swooped his plane right into the diamond, and O'Mara, wear- ing chest-protector and mask, step- ped out of the machine and called “batter up.” i NOTICE TO PUBLIC Poundmaster Strohl can be lo- cated only at Tel. 151 or by call- ing at 101 Main Street. 7—14-15 peace SL Tribune Want Ads bring results. ternational Haryester Co. ‘and his |For SALE oda ? PRINTING —— FINISHING DEVELOPING AND ENLARGING MAIL US YOUR FILM Orders Filled Promptly by Experts HOSKINS Bismarck SS Bismarck Construction Company, ‘ General Contractors : Weatern Sales Bldg. Phone 35. Bismarck. Ee Bismarck Clearing House Association C. B. LITTLE, President E. V. LAHR, Vice Pres. B, C. MARKS, Secy.-Mgr. MEMBERS First National Bank City National Bank Capital Security Bank First Guaranty Bank COVERED |. DELIVERY 1916 Model Studebaker, first class TRUCK condition, for sale cheap. See Ryan at Golden Rule or Phone 37. Business Directory GHOE FITTERS Richmond sphitne) MAIN STREEY (SSA irons Fou Arca Petcmined © BISMARCK -NoatH Dakota’ Bring or mail in your films feq Expert Developing FINNEY’S DRUG STORE Bismarck, N. D. Bismarck Orthopedic Laboratory FOOT SPECIALISTS Makers of Featherweight Arch Supports to Individual Impression. Deformity Braces, Extension Shoes, Artificial Limba, Abdominal Supports, Etc. Rooms 18-19 City National Bank Building Phone 388, Bismarck, N. D. ———oooaSe——— TTT) DE LAVAL Cream ~ Separators « —% The World’s Standard FRENCH & WELCH Hardware. Implements NEW GARAGE AND MOTOR STORAGE In rear of Northwest Hotel Formerly Occupied by Western Sales Co. Repair Work a Specialty Independent Garage Roberts & Spangler, Props. PHONE 233 | BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY, Distributors ef MEN’S FURNISHINGS Everything a, Man Wears AT BARGAIN PRICES COLEMAN’S Fifth Street Also Junk bought in handf, ‘i earload lot, mond | Radiator Repairing Battery Repairing CORWIN MOTOR CO, Bismarck, N. dD. -- OAKLAND Valve in Head Motors CORWIN MOTOR CO, Bismarck, N. D. TH OURRRUARORUUNAOARARULD ag TERLES FARTS, REP, 1 or veut ° 7 93 Rey, ree, 6 “Exide” * CToRY sepvicn St” CORWIN MOTOR CO B snared PERRY | UNDERTAKING PARLORS Day Phone 100-M Night Phones 687 or 100 Licensed Embalmer ii Charge }