The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1919, Page 6

' 44 WA COUNTESS WON BY YANK BUYS MBDORA RANCH Maria Von Schelischmidt Be- comes Possessor of Fine Bad Lands Property Dickinson, N. D., Nov, 18.-—-The closing ‘of a estate deal recently through the office of Emil Krauth, of Hebron, wherein a 4,000 acre ranch near Medora, owned by Joe Myers, of Kan was sold to Countess Maria Von midt, now of this city, brought to light a beautiful war romance, in which figured royalty in its untiring devotion to the cause of democracy. The story could not be told in a few words and is full of love und pathos and unequaled strength of purpose. Countess Maria Von Schellschmidt as, before her marriage last July 4, to an American doughboy, Countess de Mot Span, although she v com- monly knawn as May Harris. She ac- quired the title of countess from her father and the title of duchess trom her mother, she herself having been born in P: , the native city of her father. Her mother was FE) She husband, Robert A. Schellschmidt, be- ing a German baron and a cousin of _-gee-Whiz! How it Hurts~= ~The Pain in My Foot!” it is in my arm. Merciful . how my back burts in the morn- ing!” It*s all due to.an over abundance of that poison called uric acid. The kid- neys are not able to get rid of it. Such conditions you ean readily overcome, and prolong life by taking the vice of Dr. Pierce, which: in good order,” neat, alcohol or t er, preferal is “keep the kid “Avoid too much Drink plent: almost Send at Dr. Pi flected. When your kid ish and ier frora backache, spells, or twin; e heed, before too iae ‘anti-urie-acid), for it ew life into your kidneys and y Ask your ne t dr sist for it or send Dr, Pierce ten cents trial package, J. H. Johnson Accounting Auditing Systematizing ANNEX HOTEL Phone 573 or 655 MIDWINTER SALE at the Capital City Cloth- ing and Shoe Store, on Fifth street, opposite Roop’s Grocery. 25° per cent discount on all goods in stock. Harry Rosen EOIIIOLELILELLESIOET ECR LODOOL, LINOTYPE OPERATOR We are in need of two good operators for night shift and one for day shift. Salary $40 for night and $37.50 for day work for men who can and will set 5,000 ems or more per hour. If you can’t set 5,000 ems don’t answer. Thesé’posi- tions are permanent. TRIBUNE _ PRINTING CO. Bismarck, N.D. ~ BREAKS A COLD | IN A FEW HOURS “Pape’s Cold Compound” In- stantly Relieves Staffiness and Distress Don't ste and snuffling! A dos Compound” t two hours un- til three doses are ken usually breaks up a severe cold and ends all} grippe iisery The yery { stuffed-up! Quit blowing of “Pape's Cold | <t dose opens your clos: | and the air passages lleves the h ness, sne ipe’s Cold est, surest relief known only a few cents at dr acts without assistance, contains no quinine Pape's! oreness and stiffness. Compound” is ‘the | nd costs | their names being identically the same, al- though the latter was not even aware of the relationship until he met the countess on the battlefields of the Ar- Her second husband was a her present soldier husband, gonne. | New York man, Harris by name. She has one son, born of her first mar- ve, who is a telegraph operator in | Montana. By reason of her title the countess 1 member of the Napoleon Gray | es, an independent organization of | nurses, membership being limited only to royalty. At the outbreak of the | war, she was in this country, where | she had been doing special surgical nursing work. She was well trained in this work for she was a graduate of the Royal Academy of Medicine in Berlin and had worked in many of the large hospitals in this country, includ- ing the Mayo Brothers hos} ital at Rochester, Minn. When hostilities began in 1917, she sailed for France and for almost two years, without a cent of recompense, she toiled on the battlefields of France, as a surgical nurse. Her work was confined to the field and she was several times wound- ed, although she is very modest about referring to it. Met at Argonne. It was at the Argonne that she met Robert A. Schellschmidt, her present husband. Mr. Schellschmidt is well known here, having been em- ployed on the Myers ranch near Me- dora before being called to the col- ors in 1918. He went to France as a private in the 91st division, arriving there July 22. Two days later he was a patient at the hospital for the sup- ply train on which he was a passen- | ° ger was bombed by the Huns and he |!" was badly wounded. However, he was able to get another crack at the Teutons at the Argonne in September of the same year. At this time he was the victim of the deadly ‘gas and it was while he was in an unconscious | tion on the field, that the coun- tess first set eyes on him. She worked ; over him until he regained conscious- | ness and then had him sent to the hos. pital. During the days when he wa: recuperating she used to call to see |” him and it was during one of these isits that they discovered relation- ship to the German baron, her first husband, and the fact that their names were identically the same. To the reporter who interviewed her she proved her statements by showing |!* him jewelry with the b: ’s name |} engraved therein. These had been his gifts to he ap though I am thinner ¢ than before, because the bloating in Aids in Epidemic. | Countess Maria Von Schellschmidt returned to this country in the fall of 1918 and went to Wyoming, where | she worked untiringly during the. in- | keep dry, This mean ng append! ince or moni fluenza epidemic. returned last spring and charged at Creyenne, Wyoming. They were married at Billings, Mont., July 4, after which they went to Rochester, Minn., to cousult the Mayo regard How S | CHICK HARLEY Mr. Schellschmidt was dis- Brothers to Mr. Schellschmidt’s health, he having never fully recov- ered from the effects of the poison /REAL AMERICAN trange Things Sometimes Happen “T want to tol have “l 10 Ibs, my stomach has ing i anything in thi a boy this medi mless prey At Drugg' Greater Yield Ohio Experiments Prove Value of Drying By P. G. HOLDEN VERY ear of corn intended for planting-should be harvested before th¢ re fall freezes and stored where it will thoroughly dry out and Experiments made by the Ohio Experiment Station prove that seed corn, carefully dried out in the fall, will produce at leas{ four bushels more to the acre than seed corn taken from the crib in the spring, an increased profit of nearly $100 a year on the average farm. This fact is not the result of one test, for one year, but is the result of handling separate lots of seed corn over a nuniber of years and making use of practically every method of caring for seed corn. degree we are apt to cause germination. of air before real cold’ weather sets)in. Hang Up Seed Corn Like This—A Space 3by. 8 Feet Will Hold Enough: to Plant 200 Acres. If ‘every ear of seed corn was-harvested xt the atored and tested before planting, millions of dolla *s Wonderful Remedy. and h mucus from the write tou to let you know taken 2 more doses of 2 wee! ‘ound the wa . in the 1] gone and I am feel- tin. ‘There neyer was world half good ne It is a simple, tion that removes the intestinal inflammation all stomach, ailments, includ- One dose will con- y refunded. verywhere. Da Seed from each loj of corn was dried by different methods and planted at the station along with corn select ed from the crib in thy spring. In every instanct seed corn carefully dried out and stor( properly. proved to + superior to that picke¢ from the crib, burie¢ in Oats, piled in a hear or left in an unventk lated place while dry ing. Corn dried witt artificial heat gave @ larger yield than corg dried by any. othe, method, ie Tt is not alwayt practical for us to ust artificial heat in dry: ing corn, for unless w¢ have the facilities and the time to keep the temperature at just the right But every farmer cun easily select his ‘seed corn’ in the fall, before ‘i freezes, tie it_up with binding twine*and, hang it up in the attic or. som¢ upstairs room where the windows’ can be opened to give the proper circulation A space 8-by 8 feet will hold 200 strings of. seed corn—enough to plant ‘If, we discard three-fourths of it/nfter testing.in the spring, iNere will be enough left to plant.50.acres, or more {han fhe average farm acreage, , ~ When harvested’ corn commoniy contains from 30 to 45 per cent of. water, Tt takes but a few minutes to tie up 300 or 400 ears. Don’t leave theni on the | Porch where the chickehs can get at them-or in-a pile where they will'mold oy freeze before they are dry. ‘Tie and hang up at once.; Tie up in such a way that no two ears will:touch, and hang the strings’ in rows four inches apar| Proper time and properly |i rs would be added to the Harley's Combination Side-Step and Stiff Arm Shakes Off Many Tacklers. RRR Ree gasses. They also consulted special- ists in Minneapolis and Denver and in the east. Although not yet very strong he is rapidly improving under the skillful care of his countess-nurse- They felt. that ranch life will be his isalvation and this accounts for the yeal estate deal which has just been completed. Besides the 4.000 acres which they have purchased, there is |ineluded in the $43,000 consideration, the lease of a large amount of ranch Jand and the purchase of some stock. The countess also has some stock on |the range in Montana, which she will |have shipped to the new ranch. They will reside here until spring.and then move into the Roosevelt country. LEGION POST IS PLAN OF SIOUX ‘| Native Descendants of Standing Rock Red Men to Organize were taken here this week for the organization of an American Legion ing Rock reservation who served in the world,war with their , white brothers. z A celebration was staged here this week in honor of, Capt. A, B. Welch and Maj. P. F. Rice. *'The former served in France during the war and left’ North. Dakota as a captain in the Smashing Second regiment. Cap- tain Welch is the~first white of the Sioux Indians and possibly the only white man thaw ever became chief of an Indian tribe. He came to his position as the head of the tribe through being the adopted son of old Chief John Grass, who died shortly after the entrance of America into the war. Major Rice was formerly _gov- ernment physician at Standing Rock. dance was one of the features of the celebration. The two white men were invited to the celebration principally, however, to aid the 140 Indian service men to make their plans for the establish- ment-of a post which perhaps will be as “réal American” as any post in America. The Indian service men, have ser- vice stripes, wound stripes and several distinguished service honors. About. 12 soldiers from the reservation gave their lives on the battlefield during the world war. i Don’t forget JOHNSON’S for Hosiery. x | We can save. yoy money by getting your cylinders reground, fitted with new rings. pistons and Write for prices. Bis- Foundry & Welding Co SUT PEEL What Car | Will-It - Ber 4, “lringing in their ears. greatest clash‘in the year in western y Fort Yates, N. D., Nov. 18.—Steps post among the soldiers of the Stand- , chief | BAKER-TOPPINS CO. — PHONE 314—— Office Temporarily Over Bismarck Bank; Sales Room to be Located Corner “3rd and Main - A WONDERFUL INTERFERENCE HELPS HARLEY. By FRED TURBYVILLE, 'N. E, A. Sports Writer. “Stop Harley and we'll beat em,” That is what every western con- ference coach has tok his men just previous to a game with Ohio State since Chick Harley donned the crim- son at Columbus. 2 Every team that has met Ohio has gone into the game with those orders But the orders have never heen executed. Who can stop Harley? Well, any team can stop him if all eleven of the erally Harley’s ten teammates keep at least ten of the other fellows pretty busy. I’ve seen as many as three husky tacklers hanging onto various parts of Chick’s anatomy at one time. Chick doesn’t seem to mind one tackler and ever. two sometimes fail to down him. And no‘ matter how hard they hit him he generally comes up smiling, brushing the dirt from his face and rearranging his-headgear. He has | remarkable stamina. Ed (Chief) Conner, former famous ; scholastic football coach, has been watching Chick for the last. three seasons. “Pye see him in a lot of games,” says Conner, “and I have studied him ‘closely, for to me he is one of the greatest football players of all times. i. “Harley is hard to stop because he has such a varied style of running and a knack of doing about everything {known in the art of evading tacklers. He has: “A baffling change of pace. “One of the most wonderful straight arms I ever saw. “A side-step that makes nervous wrecks of opposing players meeting him in open field. “And the greatest of all his offen- sive tactics is a little twist of his own that enables -him to shift with) the tackler. He does this in such a way that very often there is no col- lision at all when tackler and runner meets, the tackler just slides off.” When Ohio State and Illinois meet Nov. ‘22 in what is expected to be the IF THIN AND NERVOUS TRY BITRO-PHOSPHATE While thinness might be t rious and subtle causes duals it is a well-knowm k of Phosphorous in. the system is very largely responsible codition, It seeMis to be well established that this deficiency in phosphorous may now he met by the use of Bitro-Phosphate, ‘which can. be obtained from any good druggist, in convenient tablet form. | In many instances the assimilation of. this phosphate by the nerve tissue soon produces a ivelcome change—nerve {tension disappears, vigor and strength yre ice weakness and lack of energy and the whole. body loses its ugly hollows |and ‘abrupt angles, becoming enveloped ‘in a glow of perfect health and beauty and the will and strength to be up and doing. fe —White Bitro-Phosphate is sed for the relief of nervousness, al debility, ete. those taking it who do not desire to put on flesh should PNG i care in avoiding fat-producing ‘oods, EASE THE PAINFUL RHEUMATICTWINGE Sloan's Liniment will bring com- forting relief quickly ~ EVER breaks faith, Sloan's Lini- ment doesn't. Just penetrates without rubbing and eases the external pain and ache, rheumatic twinges, lumbago, neuralgia, sciatica, lame, sore, strained muscles, bruises, sprains. -For38 yelrs it has gone ahead win- ning new friends, holding old ones, strengthening its reputation as the World’s Liniment. Clean, effective in relieving the aches and pains of men and women, this old family stand! _can be relied upon to do its worl promptly and surely. Don’t be without. a bottle another'day — keep it: handy. uggiste—3Sc., 70c., $1.40, Sloan’ Liniment IB rhandy Watch This Space To- men will tackle him at once. But gen- |; “Bee NEVENS CLOTHES cleaned often wear, twiceaslong. Have your old'ones French dry cleaned by the NEVENS COMPANY Keeping your clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired is clothes economy. | i 4 Minneapolis’ largest laundry and dry cleaning estal lishment. NEVENS CQ,, 1201 Marquette Ave., MINNEAPOLIS DON'T DESPAIR If you are troubled with pains or aches; feel tired; have headache, indigestion, insomnia; painful pass- age of urine, you will find relief in conference circles Harley again- will be a marked man. That will be his last game as a member of the Ohio | State team. Barring possible injuries that may incapacitate him, Chick. will be at his best that day. Can Illinois~ stop him? i | | | | TOBACCO HABIT DANGEROUS says Doetar Conno: formerly of Johns Hopkins hospital. jousands of men suffering from GOL| perfect hi er Stop, the habit te. It's a simple f of the tobacco t deadly di now before precess to. habit in any genalEM ‘The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder. and uric acid-troubles and National Remedy of Holland since 1696. ‘Three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed. Look for the name Gold Medal on every accept fo imitation os” e thoney if they fail d large ana iatererting asu- Connor soon” to It tells of the dan- i x and how to avoid it. In t i 'y Nicotol tablets; you will 1 the re-} sult, ire ‘ nouncement appear in. ger of nicoti THE GOOD EXAMPLE OF BUSINESS FIRMS— —should be followed in the home, when‘it comes to efficient management. Efficient payment of debts by means of checks is a practice that can effect economy in the home as well as in the office. ~ Give your wife a checking account at this Bank. Deposit to her credit the amount allowed for’ the month’s household expenses. / You will find that after the bills are all paid— by check, of course—that there will usually-be a - -surplus. AE ~ This represents the saving of paying by check f instead of cash. sarees Come in and ask for. further information. ; - The Bismarck Bank North Dakota: « Bismarck SUNDERWEAR> Open, up the throttle and let her hum. You'll hum along tod if you’ve got your High Rocks on. Easier to work in, to playin, to rest in—'cause they're ie lined and that means comfort. High “Rocks save money too,.because they wear. é ‘ Look for the High Rock label on,the front. At your dealers in two piece or union suits. High , Knitting Co. Eien Be Bo = morrow