The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1920, Page 3

Ss J. P. Wall Tells of Its Effect on Others and the Wonderful Re- sults He Obtained in His Own Case “I have seen people come into the store looking thin and frail, and I have watched them from~ week to week as they continued to buy Tan- lac, and within a few months have ren them become so strong and rob- ust that you would hardly recognize them for the same persons,” said John P. Wall, pharmacist for the St. Paul Drug Co., who resides at 118 Cambridge Ave.,' St. Paul, ‘Minn, “For about eight months 1 was in a badly run-down condition and sut- fered from indigestion,” he said. “I could not find anything to give me permanent relief, lost at. least twelve pounds in weight and became so weak that I could hardly attend to my business. 1 frequently had spells of dizziness that lasted for two days at a timeand left\me with a fearful headache. I would lie ‘awake for hours at night unable to sleep, and I was going down hill so fast I was afraid would have a serious break- down. < “T was so convinged of the wonder- ful merits of Panlac by what I haa seen it do in the case of others that I took it myself, and after taking five bottles 1 must say that I never felt better in my life. I now have a splendid appetite and can eat any- thing without suffering from indigés- tion afterwards.. I have-regained ali my lost weight and am full of lite and energy. 1 am no longer both- ered with dizziness or headaches, and am indeed feeling like a new man After such an experience with Tan- lac I cannot do otherwise. than heartily recommend it.” Tanlac is sold in Bismarck by Jos Breslow, in Driscoll by N. D. and J H. Barrette, in. Wing by H. P. Ho- man and in Strausburg. by Straus- “burg Drug Co. —advt. ———————————————— THUGS-ROB ONE MAN AND FORCE DEATH OF NEXT (Continued from raze one) killed, is a steel bridge, with only about 11 inches clearance. The steel! braces are nicked and tori where protruding cars have hit the bridge. Earl Motsiff, a brakeman; was Killed there a few years ago. Railroad men state that freight trains generally go over this bridge about 30 miles au hour. Coroner Kennelly stated that the man) undoubtedly met his death by striking the bridge. The wounds on the body, indicate that that was the cause of his death. Because of ‘the fact that Stevens had nothing in his possession when killed .and from the experiences %i the other men traveling on the same train authorities believe that Stev- ens was probably held up, robbed, and then ordered to jump. It might have been that he was ordered to jump at a point before the bridge was reached. The night was dark and the train crossed this bridge about 12:30 p. m. officials say. It may be that he was ordered to jump and climbed down the side of, the , eluding the holdup men and clinging to the bottom of the car. At any rate he was on the outside | of the car when it passed the bridge and tle clearance was not sufficient Railroad officials were notified to watch for the holdup men, but-so far no trace of them has been found. Coroner. Kennelly wired to Staples, Minn., to determine whether: Stevens j was known there. The two Lydens and Malnberg are} at the Nigsy hotel in Mandan await- ing the coroner’s inquest this after- noon. The four ate. men had been coming east from Spokane, Washington, to secure work in the harvest fields.| They paid their way as far as. Glen- dive, Mont., but began to fun short TS ABQUT TANL Ue has resulted in a more economical use of the lines and has eliminated fraud that previously existed and cor- rected many abuses that were incur- j red. by certain users of service when no charge was made jf communica- tion;could not be established.” The commission, it is said, di8coy- ered that ‘certain. business houses would make a-.practice of locating a.salesman on the in calls for ten different -station: with the hope of finding him at-oné, and having to pay but one charge. it also. said that a code was use. between, certain persor A call would be put in and the man at the other end would say, “John Smith has gone north today.» He can’t talk to you.” This carried a message Awitl, no charge. The uniform service charge was re jected \by the commission, it is stated because a service chargé should be greater in Fargo, where there arc over 1,000 phones, than in Sterling for ingstan¢e, where there is a very | small number. ) RAIN DRENCHES CITY; LOSS IS NEAR MILLION \ Toledo Cellars Are ‘Flooded and Rain’ Pours Through Streets Toledo, Ohi . August 16.—Damage estimated at a million dollars was lone kere by a rainfall which flood- ed cellars, paralyzed “busineas’ and swept floods of water through the streets. - It was one of the most severe storms “which every struck this sec- tion of the country. Water swept throdgh the streets : this morning as peopie were going to work. Automobiles standing in the stréet were either floated away or stogJ-with ‘their floors ftooded with water. Reports from towns and cities up and down the valldy have: not been received as yet due'to the telegraph service being temporarily handicapped and interurban cays are running only with the greatest difficulty. A number of streets were abso- lutely out of commision. shad Estimates made by enginners here place the damage to the city pave- ‘ments at $300,000. 2 COMMANDER OF LEGION 10 VISIT BISMARGK POST On Saturday Bismarck and tle American Legion men of this state will welcome Frank D’Olier, comman- der of the’ American Legion. Mr. D'Olier “will arrive. here Saturday morning at 9:37 and will be entertain- ed here’ during the day and evening. He leaves Sunday morning for Water- town, S. D. The reception committee of the lo cal post will meet Mr.. and Mrs. D'Olier at the depot, after which the party including Legion command ers from all‘over the state, will go on an automobile ride up the river road. returning to the Country club in time for lunch. ‘ After lunch Mr. D'Olier will hold a conference with the local post officers, the state executive committee of the American Legion, and post command. ers of the state. About two o'clock the party, will leave the Counjgs®club by motor. going ‘south past the Fort, later ar- of cash and “flipped” a freight there. urday afternoon’ two Northern ; Pacific men, one of them the rail! ‘oad | detective, came into Kennelly’s where the Mandan chief of police was. Both carried a sfone in each hand. Za ¥ fi The stones they explained were right-of-way rocks. They had been partially sunk ,in the ground. Thev could prove” that by the smoke marks, etc. oe they told how they had found the stones, not in the ground, but. high and dry on the grass, right below where Stevens was: found dead. On each stone was blood—tfresn. r blood. a new clue. Stevents might have been stoned to death; lots of things might have happened. ‘The deduc- tions were on. ™ ‘An hour later the coroner was ask- ed about the rocks. “Why, those rocks were Placed at each corner of a towel which Lyden and the deputy sheriff placed ‘over the dead man’s face untiJ we get there. The man’s head lay in a poo! of blood. Naturally the stones have blood on them. Later the deputy kicked them off the track. That's all there is to.those stones.” PHONE. RULING OF BUR- LESON’S ORDERS ISSUED (Continued from age One) ply to calls where the particular per- son is not reached, or where inabil- ity to réach the party is because of deficiency in the telephone company’s line or service. = “Tt was found by the commission that establishment of a report charge ————eee oy | FOR SALE—Fine lot | on Avenue .B— Sewer, | sidewalk, paving in; at_a | bargain for cash, or will | sell on time. Call 128 | Tribune. riving at the ball park.' A public reception will be held Sat: urday evening at the Elk’s hall about eight o'clock. At this time Mr. D'Olier will make a short talk. A pavement dance, under the aus- pices of the Legion, and the Elk's lodge will be held. The Elk’s band will furnish music. Throughout the day the North Da- kota Aero company will put on a series of exhibition flights and carry passen- sers at special rates. ‘Following a Sunday morning break- afst at either the Grand Pacific or the Country club the D'Olier party will leave for Watertown, S. D., via James- town. * The local committee in charge of af- fairs for D'Olier Day include Russ, Jones, Harrington, Murphy, Paulson Henry Rhud, Atkinson, and Warren. The members of the Ladies’ Auxiliary who will see to the entertainment of Mrs. D’Olier, include Mrs. Quain, Mrs. Atkinson, and Mrs. Henry. While jn the city the party will make their headquarters at the Grand Pacific. ORDER WARSHIPS : TO THE BALTIC Washington, Aug. 16.—The® armor- ed cruiser Pittsburgh and a destroy- er have been ordered to the Baltic seat to protect American intergsts. The vessels are now at Shefbourg. France, and it was announced today at the navy department that they would proceed immediately for Rus sian ports. The, world’s present aggregate debts amount to $265,000,000,000. Great Britain, Denmark*and Nor- way have enacted unemployment in- surance laws. | Will pay premium to rent, fur- nished or unfurnished house or apartment by SEPTEMBER Ist ' Pho n F. HOLMBOE, 264* ~_———____——+ ad by pat col +; banka for the state is about 22.8 bush- KUBANKA WHEAT IN THE COUNTY ‘Acre; 35,000 Bushels of | Seed in the County | “There are approximately 2100 acres | of Kubanka wheat being harvested in} Burleigh county’ G. W. Gustafson unty agent said this morning. i Reports from the Agricultural Col- lege, where data on Kubanka durum wheat in 28 counties has been coHect- ed, show that this wheat will outyield ! avery other variety being grown in the state. The average yield, of Ku- als to the acre. Other varieties yield about 1546 bushels per acre. Morton Has Fine Crop One hundred and ten acres of Ku- banka on the Morton ranch near Wing will run better than 30 bushels to the acre. This crop was raised on last year’s corn ground. j “Kubanka wheat is outyielding other varieties in all sections,” Mr, Gustaf- son gays, “The best wheat is produced m1 summer following or corn ground. Many places the yield fs running bet: er than 30 bushels to the acre. The rust resistance of -thi variety las attracted, much favorable com- ment. Instances are cited where, in adjacent field of Kubanka wheat and other varieties of durum or hard spring wheat, the rust inthe Kubanka is. negligible! while fields of other wheats are damaged 20 to 60 per cent. To Secure Seed Any farmers in Burleigh county who are interested in obtaining Kubanka seed should sée or white G.-W. Gus- afson, county agent. Upwards of 36,- 300 bushels of Kubanka seed will be produved here this yeay and arrange- ments should: be made’ for obtaining some of this. N. D. FARMER I$ LOCATED Chicago, Il. ’Aug. 16.—Charles Ol son, 78 year old farmer fromsCassel- | ton, N. D., was located in the county | Aospital Sunday night by William! Welsh, ‘captain of the Fargo police} force, who came here at the request of Olson’s relatives to look for him. Olson suddenly became ill, last Phursday on the street and was pick- ed up in the downtown _ section, $1,000 in cash Was found in his posses- sion. ack WAGE COMMITTEE MEETING AGAIN Cleveland, Aug. 16—The wage scale committee of the bituminons} coal operators and union miners of! the central competitive ficld met in} executive session today, in persuance | Yield Is Over 30 Bushels to the! j Zhlers,-a beatiful Mexican girl, has FILMS TO AID U.S. RELATIONS _ BOLORES EHLERS MBXICO. © rY—iMiss Dolores Le been appointed by the new |M government to help create by propa- ysanda, including ‘films, a better feel- ing: between the peoples of the United slates and Mexico. She also \has charge of the censorship and develop- ment of Mexican motion picture films for exhibition’in the United States, nowing the life of the Mexicans, eee Knights of Pythias, now in Chicaga, was held by the police toda Haverly is said to. have disappea ed with $52,000/of the Knights of ns funds last ‘August. Police night “tapped” the telephone wir ot his wife and found that he had 1 a telephone number for her to Mrs. Haverly was arrested befo: was able to call him Wack. She w taken’ into custody’ when she drev $1,000 from a safety deposit vault at a trust and savings bank. MANDAN COUPLE MARRY IN WEST Miss Beth Draper and Anson to a, request of President jon to consider a change in Wages and aftey ! organization, adjourned. | President John L. Lewis of the | United Mine. Workers of America, ' explained that because the notice of meeting was short it was impossible , 10 have had ajl the mipers’. delegates | present at the first session. RAILROADS ASK TAXES RETURNED ELS SL Suits to recover school taxes have been’’ instituted by the Great Northern railrozg, by order of di- rector-general of the railroads, in several counties, according to notices rved on George I. Wallace, sta ax commissioner. In McHenry county the railroad demands the re- turn of about $4,000 tax It is~charged by the railroads that during the period of federal control the school ofticials in McHenry coun- ty exceeded the provision of the state law limiting the increzse in taxes. HUNT ESCAPED LODGE OFFICER Chicago, Aug. 16.-—Belief that Paul J. BY Haverly, alleged absconding | grand keeper of the records of the! Gy . ; .. COX STILL AIDING SUFFRAGIS COLUMBUS, Ohio—Governor Cox, Democratic presidential | candidate, and Mrs. Abby Scott Baker, political chairman of. the | National Woman’s Party, in conference at the executive offices | in an effort to speed final ratification of the suffrage amendment by Tennessee. Cox-also has personal répresentatives on the job | at Nashville, urging the legislators to ratify. C lett, both of Mandan, were m: at All Saints Episcopal churca San Diego, California, Saturday in morning. 3oth of the young born and brought up in. Mandan, and people were The famous | ALICE JOYCE “The Sporting - Duchess” A $200,000 product duced; wonderful, tional: ELTINGE offers - TONIGHT AND TUESDAY, greatest superfeatures ever iJnetf oy \ To beauty, ion; one of the pro- thrilling, .-sensa- Norma Talmadge “THE WAY OF From the famous stage success, — THEATRE night ‘and Tuesday, 92 Wednesday, WM. S. HART Friday, : ELMO LINCOLN | . wo efi} Precipit: «. None Highest wind velocity . . 2078 Forecast. ve For North Dakota: Local thunder showers tonight and Tuesday; warm- er south-east portioh tonight; cooler extreme west portion Tuesday. Lowest Temperatures Fargo . Williston ‘Grand Forks ¢. St. Paul .. .. Winnipeg . 2 2 Swift Cyrrent Kansas City . ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. REFUSE MINERS’ DEMANDS: OFFER MODIFIED PLAN Counter With Proposition for Equivalent of Commission’s Award to Pit Miners Cleveland, O., Aug. 16.—The bitum- inous coal operators of the central competitive field in refusing the min- demands for $2 a day increase for and monthly men and 10 cents a ton for pit and machine mining this morning offered the miners a propo- sition agreeing to correct the fecling in inequality in present contracts by advancing wages of the day and monthly men the equivalent of the coal commission’s award to pit min- s giving the day and monthly men cated im California, ‘The bride’ lett] cents a 4 " shire for the-coast two .weeks ago with The operators wilt consider, no her parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. KE. VY. Draper, of Mandan, INDIANS PLAN ANNUAL Ft. Yates, N.. D., Aug. Standing, Rock Indian res: ready ig planning tor th tm be held Aug, 25-27. fair association a Little “Bear;\ vi president, Bazi Two Bears; secre’ Ralph White; auditor, John Brown; treasurer, Eu- gene Bearking. Cs | WEATHER REPORT — FAIR The ation al nowal fair of the dent, Joht For twenty-four hours ending a noon, Aug. 16. Temperature at 7 a.m. . ol Highest yesterday ye Lowest yesterday Lowest last night 60 | other demands by the miners, includ- ing the 10 cent, per ton, asked for pit and machine mining. The miners received the operators reply in a joint confere of the scale committee and unanimously re- jected the proposition. “CAMP DODGE” IS TRAVELING PAST SS Northern Pacific trains have been going through Bismarck lately loaded with army equipment and under mili- tary guard. The army material is from Camp Dodge, Iowa, and is being sent to Camp Lewis, Washington. It is said that there. will be about 40 trains of equipment sent over the Northern Pa : line to Camp Lewis during the next two or three weeks. ONE DEAD, TWO HURT IN FIRE Chicagg, Aug. 16.--One woman was burned to death, her husband and lieutenant of the fire departinent wai seriously burned .and. nine. other per sons narrowly escaped when a series of wooden buildings ‘on’ North Salle street were destroyed. by fi The dead woman is Mrs. Arthur Den-| ny. CHICAGO GRAI Chicago, Aug. 16.—Wheat, read No. 2, $2.52 1-2 to Wheat, No. 2 ha Corn, mixed No, 2,-$1.59 to $1.61. Cts, No, 2swhite, $.72 to §.75. Dats, No. 3 white §.69..to, §.73. Corn, No. 3 white, $.69 to $.73. Corn, No. 2 yellow, ..1.60 to $1.49. Rye, No. 2, ..2.02, ‘fimothy seed, $8.00 to $11.00, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Flour unchanged. Shipments 66,- 597 barrels, $13.95 to $14.50 a bl. Bran, .42. $2.54 1-2. $2.53 to $2.55 The September telephone di- rectory goes to press August | 21st. Call 501 at once if any changes or corrections are de- sired. La! DODGR BUILDS HALE MILLION :| AUTOMOBILES Local Distributor Displays /499,- 999th Car—Record in 67 Months The signifieance “ef the slogan, “One-half Million,” that has been ap- pearing on the bulletin boards and {in the newspapers has just become known. This brings before the pub- lie the fact that within the short space of 67 months Dodge Brothers have built and marketed over 500,000 motor cars, This accomplishment marks, not so much a record of pro- duction—though it is no small feat in itself—as it does’ the result of a re- markable plan of industrial and com- mercial co-operation which is) much larger in its scope than any mere production program. Referring to this production of 500,000 Dodge Brothers cars, M. B. Gilman, the local distributor, points out that while in numbers this is a wonderful endorsement of this line of motor cars, yet the outstanding feature is the fact that all of these cars are practically identical in con- struction. Dodge Brothers, during these years have. built up their busi- ness on their one car. It has the improvements that naturally go with the years’ experience, but in general lay-out thoy are all the same. Take the items of springs, transmission gears, ear, axle gears, pistons, valves, carburetor, starting system, and\ innumerable other parts are all interchangeable with the latest or oldest Dodge Brothers car brings at second-hand this idea of one contin- uous construction of only one car, is almost invaluable to every Dodge Brothers car owner. ‘fo the Government, Dodge Broth- ers sold some 14,000 cars for use in the army and navy, both here and ‘abroad. In thi vice the car made la wonderful record, as any returned soldier will testify. \ In this country j the car is favorably known in every city, town and hamlet. The car was | designed on honesty—built on hon- esty, and is marketed on honesty, and that is why it has been such a suc- ' eess—that is why the works in which the cay is built are steadily spread- ing and expanding. Nothing has checked or hindered for so much as !u week, the continued demand for Dodge Brothers car. | M. It, Gilman Co, thas had the good fortune to get Dodge Brothers car Number 499,999 this is witl one car pf being’ thé’exact_half-mil- lionth car, ‘This cay is a Sedan ang is now being displayed at their Jestoom., Its unique number and uice of indicating how big Brothers’ organization has to come {amount of interest. be, is creating’ the great pe | ities = wa ‘| £00 LATE TO CLASSIFY o— FOR SALE—160 acres, ten miles east of Baldwin, N. D.; Price $2,400, $1,500 cash, balance on time; at 1 5 per cent interest. Address 214 Sixth St, Bismarck, N. D, 8-16-1wk. BUSINESS CHANCE—For sale my home bakery, doing a good busi- } ness. Building for sale or rent. One Kimball square piano, cheap. Address 214 Sixth St., Bismarck, .N. D. = 8-16-lwk. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Highest wages. Mrs. W. E. Lahr, 504 Mandan Ave., or phone 657. 8-16-tf. | WANTED—Carpenters and laborers. Colwall-Long Co., new memorial building, Capitol. 8-16-3t. | LOST—Young man’s green coat on j road to Elm Park. Finder kindly return to, Tribune office. ; WANTED—To buy good modern 6 or 7 room house in good neighbor- hood. Must be priced right. Call room 231, Grand Pacific. 8-16-2t. ‘HERE TONIGHT 8-16-31. + iMANDAN BOOSTER TRIP AUGUST 23-25 The date for booster trip of the Mandan business men has_ been changed from August 24 and 26, to Aug. 23 and 25. The date was chang- | ed to allow the business men to take i advantage of the present railroad fares and complete the Jrip betore j the new fares go into effect. The trip will be made along the north and south ‘branches for the purpose ‘of boosting the Missouri Slope fair. A 25-piece band will ac- company the business men on the trip and stops-. made in all towns along the way. ‘ WEEKLY LIVESTOCK REVIEW Union Stock Yards, South St. Paul, Aug. 16.—Despite continued“ light receipts, the hog market closed fully 50 cents lower after betting a strong start the opening day. Top sales were pegged at $14.75 as against $15.25 the week before while bulk cashed at $14@14.25 with a few sales down to $13.75. Stock pigs were sale- uble at $8@14.50 with a few lots in- cluding some light lights at $14.75 and $15. Receipts at 16,000 were the smallest of the year. Cattle prices were unevenly higher than a week ago but not'so good a3 the best time of the week at the finish. . The general trade was on an easier footing with best steers going at $10@12.50 and. the majority of sers at $9.50 and down. Trashy kinds sold down to $4.50 in some in- stances. Butchet™cow and_ heifer trade lacked the boom displayed ear- ly ia the week but those making $5.50@8 reflected irregular gains over a week ago, Isolated sales |were made at $10 and higher on choice animals. Canners and _cut- ters were about steady at $4@5.25 with the outlet on bulls at $5@7 largely-and only a few up to $8. Veal calves dropped to $13.50. _Stockers and feeders were rated. 25@50 cents higher for the week with most of the. output at $5.50@8.50 and only heavy feeders at $9@10 or higher. Feeding cows and heifers were priced at $4.50 @6 mainly. Dairy cow trade was 2 little slow with most sales at $65 @90. and only. choice cows higher. Receipts~dropped off, totaling around 21,000. Sheep and lamb trade showed downward tendency with lambs clos- ing $1.50 lower for the week and $3 lower than two weeks ago. Sheep. were quoted 50 cents lower. Best lambs sold up to $11.50 with year- Sings at $6.50@8.50, whethers at $4@ 7.50 and fat ewes at $2@6.75. Native feeders were saleable around $8 with, few Westerns on hand. Receipts were 15.500. iH Experienced Mechanics n Apply Northwestern Automotive Co. | Commencing Monday, ALICE’ JOYCE in the big racing drama, “The Sporting Duchess THE NEW ELTINGE For POISON IVY use For sale at all Drug Stores, Money refunded if not satisfied Franklin D. Roosevelt DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT Will speak from the platform Political Advertisement . of Northern Pacific ‘Train Number 3, 11:30 P. M.