The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1919, Page 8

EIGHT... BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE . “MONDAY, UST. 25, 1919 a ROOSEVELT GETS 40-POUND FISH | WOMEN GH} FOIT RE <§ iii - Son of Immortal American to Capture of Huge Sturgeon in . Talk for Legion in Missouri River Shows How Several States to Beat H. C. of L. TO SKIP NORTH DAKOTA OTHER WILD LIFE HELPS Ne York, Aug. —Theodore J. H. Harrison, foreman in The if Honea a” New York one of the Tribune mechanical Sear ment, and e ‘ 5 Free ‘i his son ‘al caught a forty-pouni founders of the American Legion at sturgeon’ ths laren fish hooked in both the Paris and St. Louis caucuses this vicinity for many a year, inthe our mone and now. a member of the joint nation- Missouri river, about a mile and a ke al executive committee, starts tomor- Bdge. Sita ana one ee row a four weeks’ speaking tour thru ster waa Galighe oa set line, baited Wh t ill it b the middle west and far west under with angle worms. The line was of at Wl ] uy the direction of the legion’s national normal size, and the Ben put upa Aer i: 9 penkers’ . His t will be one rific fight, but it was finally landed. ll l h Hee tadthven of he natiodal mem- The sturgeon was seven feet in length In Ta Cc ot es bership drive to be undertaken by and had a pill as large as a scoop : state branches and local posts during shovel. September to bring the legion’s en- rollment of veterans up to the million mark prior to the national convention in Minneapolis on November 10, 11 and 12. The purpose of the Roosevelt tour as Well as the speaking tours of J. F. J. Herbert, of Massachusetts, head of the speakers’ bureau, and John W. Inzer of Alabama, will be to coordi- nate the work being done by state or- ganizations, to assist state officials of the legion on behalf of the National Executive Committee and to tell the country at large about the inception, organization, aims and ideals of the legion and its present accomplish- ments. Teddy's Tour. Mr. Roosevelt will cover the states of Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wis- consin, Minnesota, Nebraska, Towa, Kansas, Colorado, California, Oregon, Washington Montana and Idaho. In each of these states he will deliver ad- dresses and attend conferences with American Legion officials in one or more of the large cities where it will be possible for him to meet the largest yossible number of ex: ‘ice = men. Several states have arranged to hold their first annual conventions on dates when he will be able to attend the opening sessions, Mr. Herbert. hairman of the na- tional speakers’ bureau. announces that it will be impossible for Mr. Rooseyvelti to accept more than ten percent of the hundreds of requests which have poured into national head- cuarters from American egion posts and state branches, Invitations to at- tend agricultural fairs, to hunt big game in the Rockies and to deliver ft speech at cattle roundups. have been ceclined, through the speakers’ bu- \. ——w~ LC JEN is Re HULL.—Erick Leiszner is a very audacious small boy who tired of the poverty of his family in Germany, smuggled himself aboard a steamer for Hull and when found announced his intention of making his way to New York and walking from there to ‘Frisco, which he thought was a day’s journey. He is ill and has an uncle in San Francisco. Seep eae ON tory furnishes tue same problem for investigators that the Royal North- west mounted police have had to face in British Columpia and Alberta. Several large stills and many small ones have been seized and in no in- stance: had those who were operating them ever had experience in making liquor. One of these stills had a ¢3- pacity of a barrel a day—enough, as was remarked by one of the sheriffs in the raid, to kill all Montana in a year. There are points in Montana that are 50 to 100 miles from a trail. As any sort of whiskey brings ten to twenty dollars the quart now, even the hardship and difficulty of operat- ing in the wilderness-do not deter the dealers in illicit stuff. Keb Flynn, deputy United ‘States marshal, said recently that the marsh- Altho the Missouri is very low— near its lowest ebb during the almost a half-century in which records have been kept at this point—it is literally teeming with fish, particularly chan- nel cat and sturgeon, both of which are highly edible. Many capital cityltes have, almost at their doors, one cer- tain means of reducing the high cost of living, and they are availing them- selves of it. Were it not for the fact that the protection which they have enjoyed for nearly a decade has been extended two years longer, the deer with which the Missouri river bottoms are ‘filled would do much to solve the meat question ‘for central ‘North Dakota this fall and winter. The animals never have been more plentiful, and they have been safeguarded by law so long that they are very tame, non- chalantly making way for automobiles on the river roads, but declining to show much excitemert about it. The grasshoppers have brought millions of wild ducks and geese to t North Dakota feeding grounds, and prairie chicken are unusually plenti- ful, thanks to the drouth which was favorable to young chicks season. The bottoms Bismarck are loaded with the bril- liant red buffalo berries so much prized for jellies and jam, and with wild grapes, which are going into Mother Nature appears to be doing her ‘best for her ‘children without creased about one-third. the development of. pills on a pneumatic tired truck are during the breeding} at least one-third lower. Surrounding |ing transported are not subject to half the damage on pneumatics as on solids. liquid rather than solid refreshment.| parm is past the experimental stage. The pneumatic tire also is past the experimental stage. MISSOULA, MONT.—Shoveling sand and fetching water to fight the forest fires of-the state of Montana, are the jobs of these MEMBERS BEING wo women. The repair Goods be- Truck is Money Saver The truck as an economy on the Pneumatic tires HORUOAQLEONALAEOCRAELAORAUUE EAHA SIGNED UP ON SUNT BISMARCK BRANCH OURE pretty certain that you'll |. pay a good price for whatever clothes you buy; you're not so certain the clothes will be as good as the price You can be 100 per cent sure Our clothes will be worth every cent you pay for them. It’s our business to see that Jou get good fabrics, good style and tailoring; good’ value. If the clothes don’t satisfy you--You get your money back. CLOTHIERS BISMARCH, %D. HINES’ DECISION LEGION DRIVE OFFICE UNDER NEW ON WAGES TODAY awaiting a congressional investiga- | tion as to the need. PNEUMATICTIRES have been made for truck use since 1911. +The tires are practically im- mune from puncture. The average size on the trucks in the national mo- tor truck development tour is 36x6 Team Captains Report That For- mer Service Men Are REVENUE SYSTEM Division Headquarters for North Washington, Aug. 25.—Director Gen- eral Hines’ decision on wage demands rceently presented by railroad shop- i 7 ini i * Taen was expected to be made and an- reau, so that Mr. Roosevelt may give|@l’s force no longer wonders what Ria A ae is Joining Rapidly Dakota to Be Established nounced today. ‘Hines was in confer- * ; all his time to American Legion af- makes the Flue. idee blues Montana A k B k A half thick. Rubber is the toughest} ‘The membership campaign of Loyd at Capital jence during the day with officials of. + “ fuirs, Te Ak eee een Smoke unless fi substance on earth to drive a nail - é the railway employes department of In addition to the Roosevelt west-| Was that of forest. fires, soon may be into. Spetz Post No. 1, American legion, is —— the American Federation of Labor. ern tour, the speakers’ bureau will| hazed by the smoke of nnnumerable Chairman W.E. Lahr has scheduled | making splendid progress, according|’ Washington, Aug. 25—Fargo was Arrange) to, send) Chaplain: \Inzer.’ of eles 1 i a demonstration haul for some of the|to the two team captains,.today. It} téday announced as the selection of| IDAHO ORCHARDISTS Alabama on an extended trip through jet sates ie iat Srety Aue a fed: trucks and thé figures on the. actual|{s expected that more than; 200. mem-| the internal revenue department for EXPECT BIG YIELD fait Tl sneak ton the legion tn New gulch, be innmediately suspects, cae: ahd cost will be made public. The task} bers em be signed up Pree the) the headquarters of the new revenue * e " aret ‘eel i ; selected by ‘Mr. Lahr and his commit-| campaign closes, September 21; ee England and other eastern states, Bae sell; fi Development Tour Which tee, aoueed ot H. C. Bradley, J. C. The Tenibers of the Bismarok post| district, including all of the state of Boise, Idaho, Aug. 25.—Idaho orch- The Roosevelt itinerary will be as) | Eastern firms: advertising receipes Reaches Bi k on Frid: Taylor, F. A. Copelin and S. W.. Cor-|are divided into two teams. John G:| North Dakota. ardists have predicted the largest follows; Raise : Bee NAR arse TANS rea eaches Bismarck on Friday win, will, be announced later in the| Karasiewiez is captain of the Whites,|: Division headquarters will be main-| crop on record in the state this year. pepe eR Mele ha tra PR oR RL tat Travels on Air week, | while Donald McPhee is the léder of| tained at Bismarck, Grand Forks and| The 1918 crop was poor but the 1917 August 27—Detroit. Sie Soren heey roomate cand the Blues. According to. the;books of| Minot. yleld was @ bumper one, fatimates ¢ , August 28—Indianapolis. costly. t When the subject of motor trucks NORTH DAKOTA IS is brought up there are those that FREED FROM BL. ANK, Finance Officer P. G. Harrington, the Whites are now in the Jead,. with Valley City, Linton, Carrington, Rugby, Towner, Jamestown, give the state a total yield of 4,000 * Devils As for the peddlers of the stuff, carloads this year. August 29—Springfield, Ml. that is the great outdoor sport and August 30—Chicago. Sept. 2.—Minneapolis. for sale in the stato that averages| tire being practical on a vehicle that|GSAYS N,- P, LEADER | fete. WE. Byerly of Velva was recently | through the fruit belt, announced that Sept. 3—St. Paul. 10 proof and a goodly percent of the| is designed to carry such heavy. loads Es New members reported since the} appointed collector, but the appoint-| remarkable ylelds were reported S; Sept. 4—Lincoln, Nebraska, p. m. moonsiine is actually, dangerous,| and to go over all sorts of roads, But Fargo, N. D., Aug. 25.—Martin| opening of the campaign ‘Thursday| ment has not yet becn confirmed by| around Lewistown, in the Clarkston Sept. 4—Omaha, Nebraska, Evening, | even in small quantities, government] W. E. Lahr, chairman of the local Blank, the Nonpartisan league public- night are Thomas J. Galvin,,-G. E.|the United States senate. region and in the Spokane valley, Sept. 5—Des Moines, Iowa, marsha's have declared. comm#tee, which will be in charge|jty agent at Beach, who is charged | yeGettegan, Norman Flow, Chester i Sept. G—Atchison, Kansas, ‘DALE CET TAY of the program while the national] with criminal libel, and who escaped Cisne, George H. Russ. Jr. Thomas Sept. 7—Witchita, Kansas, FLAGPOLE FUND IS motor truck development tour is here,|to Minnesota at the advise of his Dickinson, Charles F. Martin, Alfred Sept. 8—Topeka, Kansas. says that the tour is an actual de- legal counsel, a Nonpartisan league K. Humphries, Dennis Laris, Ww. M. Sept. #—Denver, Colorado. ENRICHED BY FORT monstration that will convince the| officer, isn’t going to return to North| 47, a SyNieckinpe Murnane, J. B. Rhud and C. R. Jones. Of these members, eight were secur- ed by the Whites and four by the Blues. HAY FOR SALE co IN CARLOAD LOTS Geo. Coleman 10—Pueblo, Colorado, . 18—Los Angeles, Cal. . 15—San Francisco. . 17—Portland, Oregon. skeptic of the worth of pneumatic tires on trucks. The national motor truck develop- ment tour will be composed of 18 Dakota. ‘So says the North Dakota Leader, official paper for the league in ‘North Dakota.. LINCOLN DANCERS . 18—Seattle, Washington. 19—Spokane, Washington. . 20—Helena, Montana. Sept, 22—Pocatello, Idaho, ‘MOON STROKE’ NEW BANE IN MONTANA, CAUSED BY DROUTH Helena, Mont., Aug. 25.—Several deaths have been reported in Mont- Committee Reports That $50 Was Raised by Hop; Flag- pole Ordered Soon The dance given at Fort Lincoln last week for the benefit of the flag- pole fund proved a great success and more than $50 was placed to the fund's credit, according to Captain BE. G, Wanner, chairman of the flagpole fund committee, todav. tires, trucks of from one to two and a half tons capacity wearing pneumatic In fact. a solid tired truck was not permitted to enter, because it was the desire of the truck manu- facturers to show the truck at its est. The pneumatic tired truck does not have to stay on the smooth streets, It performs as well on the roughest roads. Here are some of the reasons the pneumatic is ideal for trucks; and these facts are not guess work, The Leader says that the charge against Blank is only a misdemeanor, punishable by imprisonment in the county jail, and hence Blank, even if arrested in Minnesota, wouldn't be subject to extradition. Blank is the man who was used by the Nonpartisan league in seeking to give a political flavor to the murder near Reach of M. K. Bowen, and mat- ter published relative to that case, in which he charged an official of Gold- en Valley with knowledge of the mur- the captains announced today, they become members of the team which got the credit for their membership and are urged to aid that team in se- curing new names of former: service men. New Members to Aid As each new member is signed up, It is stated that the Bismarck post has more than 100 members at the present time and that this num- ber will be increased to 250 or more before the end of the drive. One of the main reasons for the 8-22-tf Opposite McKenzie Hotel STOCKHOLDERS: Be advised that Des Lacs Western Oil stock is now ; i i this time, it was an- ana from excessive drinking of| Altho the attendance was not as| but the result of experiments extend-|der of Bowen prior to the time the|C@™Paign at i , bottled and moonshine liquor and dec-| great as was expected, the crowd was| ing over a period of two years. The| rancher was killed. He is now ac- eee sponte pameree the selling at $10.00 per share, that a very small amount of larations have been made by federal] composed of practically all of Bis-| gasoline mileage is greater. A solid! cused of criminal libel and has quit + stock is to be had at this price. This is not a solicitation agents and county officers an in- crease of law violations is giving them considerable concern. Great stretches of isolated terri- ——————————— Ford touring 1918, excellent condition; demountable rims, 5 good tires, speed- ometer, radius rod sup- $425.00 Dodge touring 1918. Brand new rear tires. ..$875.00 M. B. Gilman Co., 212 Main St.—Phone 808. Dodge Brothers Motor Cars purchase. Don’t buy a home until you have looked over our real bar- gains in houses. J. H. HOLIHAN Phone 745 __ Lucas Block marck’s foremost people, and dancing to the strains of Kinshella’s _five- Piece orchestra was enjoyed until a late hour. “We wish to thank all who attend- ed the dance for their support to the fund,” said Capt. Wanner today on behalf on the committee. “We need- ed only a little more. to complete the amount necessary for buying and erecting the flagpole in memory of Bismarck’s soldiers and sailors.” It is understood that, the pole will be ordered immediately from’ Minne- apolis, and it is hoped that its erec- tion in the park in front of the Northern Pacific depot will be in time to have the dedication ceremonies and home-coming celebration at the same time the American legion state convention is held. Tentative plans provide for a celebration lasting sev- eral days. VALUABLE FIND MADE IN OLD LOGGING CAMP was operated at Powell. Efforts of newspaper men-to learn what the explorers intend to do with, or about, their find, were not entirely successful. Dance at Schebbler’s Barn Wednesday night... All. new tired truck that will go 6 miles on a gallon of gas will go 10 miles when shod with pneumatics. A quart of oil will go one-third farther if the truck has pneumatics than if solid tires are used. The speed is also in- music. O’Connor’s Orchestra, THEY CAN’T HELP BUT WIN NEW YORK.—Now the striking actors can’t help but win, for look who's at the head of the fight. It’s Ed Wym, the nutty monologist, and with him is Billie Farrell, of the Rialto, the state to avoid trial. Blank is the man who was given a “reception” by the People’s Press as- sociation in Moorehead because of his success in escaping the North Dakota arrest. state before the time of the state convention in October which in all Probability will be held in this city. It is planned to enter the convention with a strong delegation from the lo- cal post in order to name Bismarck as the headquarters of the state or- ganization and the seat of publica- tion of the official magazine of the American legion in North Dakota. New names added before the mem- bership drive are Searle Swan, J. H. Ozum, Adjutant General G. A. Fraser. STATEWIDE TENNIS TOURNEY AT FARGO Fargo, N. D., Aug. 25.—An open tennis tournament for all players in Fargo. the Red river valley and the state is uplanned for Fargo late in September, it was. announced. this af- ternoon. Play will be on the Island Dark courts. : Plans, however, have not, been per- fected. Well known Fargo, ‘tennis players, among them Clarence Tenne- Stockholm, July 20—Despite the compositors’ strike, the newspapers now are of normal size and printing offices are resuming work ‘by employ- ing outsiders. eter Sena e A Two-thirds of newsprint paper used ly American newspapers is imported from Canada, or is manufactured-from wood or pulp imported from Canada. to you to purchase but a warning to protect you from scalpers who are trying to cover up and buy your stock below the market in order to resell at a big profit. Follow the columns of this paper, another notice will be forth- coming soon, eh ae cc Des Lacs Western Oil Company, By H. S. Johnson, Sec’y & Gen. Mgr. Bismarck Theatre “Daddy Long Legs” cle son. Ii. Hulbert, H..H. Wooledge, J.\| ‘THREE DAYS COMMENCING MONDAY 4 it Rhinelander, Wis., Aug. 25.—A L. Tompkins, Ray Lawrence and oth- ul @ (1 party of tourists: from Milwaukee and ers. are said to favor a tournament. : : 2 Chicago, driving through a deserted Fargo tennis players sée in the Am offering a nice home of six logging camp between Ashland and success of the state tennis ‘tourna- rooms and bath, recepiion hall, Rhinelander decided to explore the ment held at. Jamestown tast week a screened in porch, full basement, place. After an hour's search of revival of the game in North Dakota. arage, nice trees and lawn, east discarded furniture, clothes, debris Last. year the game suffeted a set- ront. $500 cash and balance JM] and company junk, the explorers back because of war conditions, i monthly payments, brought to light two barrels of Soa PL RTE EE tae Ll whiskey. AMATEURS GET OUT PAPER $0008 pave aanlee Bungalow, mae barrels were plainly marked . q d and the government stamps were in- S. \ we have sold covent of people pct ‘No evidence of tampering was Stockholm Press, Not Seriously a home in Bismarck, 99 per cent ‘ound and it is believed that the booze Whi i ‘ of whom are delighted with their was obtained when the Jogging camp atertea by Strike Her Million Dollar Production a