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SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 FROM POLE BY — WIRELESS PLAN Capt. Roald Amundse Amundsen Hopes to. Talk’ With World While Locked in Ice. WILL DRT PAST. PAST THE POLE: Believes Ocean Current Running | Northeasterly From Cape Serdze Will Carry Him Past Pole and Into Atlantic Ocean, Seattle, Wash.—From the remotest, | most inaccessible spot on earth—the | north pole—a wireless message will be flashed"to the civilized world, plans:of Capt. Roald Amundsen, dis- coverer of the south pole and famous ; arctic explorer, are carried out. Captain Amundsen’s schooner Maud, on which he hoped to drift past the | pole with the ice floes, was disabléd by a broken propeller off Cape Siberia, after he had spent two years in push- ing around the eastward arctic pas- | sage from Norway. ‘he explorer left his vessel and crew to await a break | in the ice and proceeded to Nome, 1a- | ter coming to Seattle on a recent ship. | Will Install Wireless on Ship. The Maud has no wireless apparat- us, but Captain Amundsen expects to | install one when the craft is brought | here some time this summer to be re- paired and refitted. Captain Amund- sep explained that his party had been cut off-from communication-with other human beings for two years, with but one break—his trip out to Nome lust year. “The war was in its most critical period when we. left the world,” he re- | called, “and for months we speculated in vain on the course of events. It December, 1919, more than a year after the signing of the armistice, that we meta Russian trader who told us what had happened, Then I deter- mined we would carry wireless.” To Sail Next Summer, Captain Amundsen said he would spend the next year in the United States, probably next summer, The last voyage tended only to con- firm his previous theories about mag- netic properties of the polar basin, the explorer affirmed. He expressed faith in his belief that an ocean current run- ning northeasterly from Cape Serdze | would carry him past the pole and eventually into the Atlantic ocean, “It will take three years—perhaps longer,” he predicted. , Captain Amundsen said that an im- portant part of his equipment consist- ed of books, hundreds of them. “I read mostly fiction,” he said. “The Maud’s crew includes Dr. H. V. Sverdup, a scientist; Oscar Wisting, G. Olonikin and seven natives, They left Norway in 1918 and remained bur- fed in the ice 19 months, MEANT. TOE FOR FISH BAIT Man Adrift in Boat Off Nantucket, Mass., Was Going to Cut It Off When Rescued, Rockland, Me.—After being adrift 12 days in a disabled motorboat, A, B. Tunning of Nantucket, Mass, was rescued by fishermen off the Island of | Metinic, 20 miles from here. He was much exhausted and nearly starved. Tunning left Nantucket on July 13 to go to Plymouth in his motorboat to! see the Pilgrim pageant. The engine heeame disabled off Nantucket and the.42-foot boat drifted to sea in a fogs The man had no nourishment ex- cept a little fruit, which he ate early that day, and no fresh water except that caught during occasional show- ers, after his rescue, but in lucid moments he was able to tell briefly of his ex- perfences. He said he was on the point. of cutting -off a toe to use as bait for fishing if he had to go an- other day without food, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE Default having oc sitions of the mortga; E that that certain ecuted and delivered b el 22 ry, 191 Fecord in the office’ of the register of deeda in the county of Burleigh and rth Dakota, on the 15th day 7» 1918, and Book 147 of Mortgages, on page will be foreclosed by a sale o: prem in such mortgage and herein- after described, at the front door of courthouse at Bismarck, in the of Burleigh and state of North at the hour of ten o’clo A. on the 11th day of October, 19 isfy the amount due upon suel mortgage on the day of sale The premises described in such mortgage Id to satt: the nd which will be east’ Quarter (S 1-2 of Southeast Quarter of Quarter (S) = V 1-4) 6), Township -one (141) Noth, of B -eight_ (78) West of the and the West Half of the So’ west Quarter (W 1-2 of SW 1-4), the Southwest Quart of a Quarter (SW 1-4 of } ix : dred Forty-one (141) ‘North, of Range Ss. wey, eight (78) West of the 5th P. a more or | T ere "will be © che aay of ue on such mortgage Je the sum of $3462 besides the tosts and disbursements! and expenses of th foreclosure. Dated this 2nd y of September, MARY HANSON, Mortgagee. Newton, Dullam_ & Young, Attorneys for Mortgagee. Bismarck, North Dakota. 9-3-10-17-24 10-1-8 Why He Loses Control. There are two things a man cannot control. One is the weather, and the other Is his wife.—Cincinnati Enquir; er. He frets because he cannot coh’ trol the first, and he is foolish enough to try to control the other.—Canton (0.) News. if the | most of it around | Seattle, and would sail from this port | Tunning’s mind wandered somewhat | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE i | | { { | | i i | monies. Chancellor Wirth, { North Dakota delegates to eeu {tional Dairy show, which is being held this year at the Minnesola State Fair grounds, October:8 to 15, will be able to go for a fare and one-h; The Great Northern, and Soo lines have all granted the special rate and will put on special cars and special trains if there sufficient delegates to warrant it, ac- cording to announcement just made by E. A. Willson, county agent of Cass iCounty, who is in charge of transpor- tation arrangements for the North Da- kota delegation to this great national event. Special cars will be placed at cen- ‘tral points, such as Minot, Devils Lake, Grand Forks and possibly New Rock- ford on the Great Northern, and Man- dan, B ck, Jamestown and V ley City on the Northern Pac these cars will be brought to Mar, time to leave Fargo in special tra if there are enough cars, or attached to the regular trains if there are not Ea WILL DISPENSE ARMED BANDS ON TROOPS ARRIVAL (Continued from Page 1) Crooked Creek. The defenders said they has been unable to locate it. REPORT BOMBS DROPPED, Madison, W. Va., Sept. 3.—(By the Associated Press.)\—Two provisional companies of regular arr infantry from Fort Thomas, Kentiuc in com- mand of Capt. John J. Wilson which arrived here last night left today for Sharpels and other points further up Coal river. They were the first fed- eral troops to enter the disturbed area. About 5:30 o'clock A. M. a train from Camp Sherman arrived. W. ' Blizzard, sub-district president of the United Mine Worker: ronfer- ence with Captain Wils short- ly after midnight for points on the firing line to inform the miners fed- eral troops had arrived rd st Sharpels Mr. Bliz: reported shooting wa but that the mi: j to their homes as troops should come to guarantee them protection. He said five airplanes sent up from Logan county dropped bombs manufactured of gas pipes an} ! high explosives over the miners’ lines put that no one had ben injured. Army fliers who flew from Charles- ton to the southeast countigs and back again yesterday said (ney carried no} explosives. Await U. S. Troops. That the miners did not expect to! give up the fight until the federal, ll in progress Cause for Joy Any man with property insured full value in’ the Hartford Fire Insurance Company has cause for joy. Should fire damage or de- stroy his house or other per- sonal property, his. insur- ance is paid promptly. Then, too, he is entitled to the suggestions of trained fire experts on fire preven- tion and fire fighting. How are you fixed on fire i insurance?” Have you thought of this matter re- cently? Better think it over, then see us. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance.” Bismarck, N. D. m as federal) Northern Pacific | /commodations aboar As the first of the troups started for} returned and ied to return} i The constitution of the German republic is two years old. left, and President Ebert inspect the army: NORTH DAKOTA DELEGATES TO GET SPECIAL RATE T0 DAIRY EXPOSITION Dakota during all the dry y Nic enonemeee to make up a train. Cars on the Soo line will be gath- ered together in a special train. at) Hankinson, if there are enough for a special on that line. It is hoped to he able to offer delegates sleeping. ac- their specialcars at the twin cities during the show, but this may not be possible because of a lack of parking space in the twin cities. Definite announcement = re- garding this and also regarding details of purchasing tickets will be made lat- © S North Dakota will be represented at the show hy Indi Pense Surprise, a purebred Holstein from the New Sal- em circuit, and ten of her progeny. These purbreds have made exce records with practically no care, on the plains of western Noy sand will event of the at can be the be taken to the dairy year to show the world ecomplished with purebreds in extreme western part of the state, troops were actually on the fighting grounds was evident early here today when a string of flat cars alleged to have ben commandeeted by armed bands and carrying recruits and sup- plies to the front preceded the fi troop train up to Sharpels. \Pr ly it had carried wounded mine the front to their homes along the Danville. Mrs. N. W. Kelly, Hemstitch- ing, 211 Broadway. ASK Your Grocer For Humpty Dumpty Bread \ Produced By BARKER BAKERY “THE HURLEYS” | Novelty Dance Orchestra Saxophone, Xylophone, Piano and Drums F. H. Hurley, Mer. Phone 909 or 616LM in recognition of the nation- al holiday set aside in honor of the laboring people of the United States. LOMAS HDW. CO. i LS | < This Stor 1 Will Remain Closed } Labor Day |¥ Monday | i September the Fifth ‘ COULD HARDLY STRAIGHT When the kidneys or waste causes swollen ankles, sore joints, di: floating specks, et Chester, Pa., writes: GERMANY CELEBRATE’ CONSTITUTION DAY The anniversary was celebrated with military cere- UP © overworked disordered and fail to throw out ihe system, it back, matter from aches, pains, lame W. Si y kidneys and back ‘hurt me sv when I got out of ped in the morning | could hardly straighten up. Had to rub the small of my ‘back before I could walk. I ny could hardly button haven't felt the sorene. shoes, I ce 1 took Foley Kidney Pills —Adv. KODAK FINISHING Quality Work for the Amateur SLORBY STUDIO Successors to HOLMBOE STUDIO NIGH ¥ i Prices 20 and 35 Cents PAGE THRED [OVERLAND IN BIG PRICE CUT Toledo, Sept. 3. land Company tonight announced that! Yadical price cuts in all models of Overlands and Willys-Kuight cars will] become effective today. The statement} ' was signed by John N. Willys, presi-i 'dent- of the company. In his state-| ment Mr, Willys points. out that creased efficiency in | manufacturin; | methods pnd ngarket reductions in| contract’ prices for new materials make the cuts possible. The statement shows the company has “used a large portion of the raw{ ‘material on hand the first. part of} | the year and that its retail gel shows all for the past year totaling $65,000,000 worth of automobiles. The cuts are the most radical ever mad. by the company, the Overland , Offered at the lowest price in tory, The new prices ot Overland are 42 per cent under iast yea the Willys-Knight prices are 32 per , cent lower. i | The new prices of Overland includ- , ing demountable 3s and electric lighting and starter, with the amount of reductions ai Qvetland cha: | $495, reduction $95; touving, $595, tion $100; roadster, $595, reduc- tibn, $100; Coupe, $850, reduction $150; Sedan $895, reduction $380; Wil- STANDARD OIL CO. MAN PROMOTED SEC. VanAuken, until recently working in the Standard Oil Co.’s Fargo office, has been transferred and promoted to a good position in the Grand Rapids branch. Mr. VanAuken is a graduate of Dakota Business College; Fargo, N. D., © from which school his company has secured over 100 employes. L. R. Jones, Chief Clerk of the Kansas City office was Dakota- trained. D. ‘Be'C. graduates are always in, demand. !ollow the Succe$$ful.”” Enroll for Fall Term. Write F. L. Wat- Mins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, vN. D., for terms, etc. Seay DAILY m. Prices 10 and 25 SHOWS. 7 and 9 humans: great actors. “the Blue Moon!” vibrates‘with humanity! It holds you Your adm umphs, and hurry to thei »RUTH ROLAND in. Knights of Columbus VS. Elks Lodge No. 1199 ——on—— Sunday Afternoon | September 4 At 3 O'clock p. m. BALL GROUNDS For the Benefit of the ° x e Swimming Pool | Come and join us in this benefit and ff! spend the afternoon in jaughter, for there will be lots of fun. I! QNLY——A GUARANTEED ATTRACTION - “THE BLUE MOON” An Piiranding story, full of romance, magic, mystery and real super- feature, dramatized from a big novel, and played by nd thrills you and captivates you! ation of the Pearlhunter and your love for the “Wild Rose” make you clinch your fists, and exult in their iri- rescue, and you stop to laugh now and then on the way at the pearl buyer or the old “River Boss.” Also the Fourth Episode of the Big Thriller .. “THE AVENGING ARROW” Coming Monday “Aimetiea’s Favorite Star ELAINE HAMMERSTINE in... ADMISSION. - ee deess: “REMORSELESS LOVE” « 50CENTS CN ALL LINES The Willys Over- | 1. W. W. DEPORTED FROM LANGDON ARE GIVEN BANQUET BY LARIMORE PALS Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 3. Reports from Larimore where the I, W. W. who were deported from Langdon arrived last night were that they were rapidly dispersing today. There has been no trouble at Larimere although there _ have been reports that some of the I. W. WwW. were threatening to promote strikes of threshing lys-Knight touring, $1,525, reduction, 1 $i Roadster $1,475; reduction $420; $2,195, reduction $355; Sedan, reduc! crews in that vicinity. Larimore officials said this morning that out of 200 I. W. W. who were ‘camped in the woods near there late Thursday night over 100 had already moved on. The Langdon deportees were given a banquet on their arrival i Thuraday night by about 75 WwW. W. 0 had remained in Lay near Larimore. 965 ape, | $2,395, Public “Stenographers. Busi- \ness Service Co. First floor, Hoskins Block. Phone 662. THE ROOF GARDEN Hotel McKenzie Dance On The Open Roof of The McKenzie Saturday night where you get pure air, and you can dance eight or ten miles on the best dance floor in the northwest. Ten o’clock in Bismarck Saturday night is a sort of a Zero hour, too late for Swimming Pool and Picture Shows, “to early to go to bed.” You want to dance, have a little snack of food and refreshments, hear some good music, inhale good air. The Roof Garden of the McKenzie Hotel is the place to ga, for in this beautiful retreat you will find the very thing that will make ten o’clock Saturday night the bright spot of your evening. The usual six o’clock Sun- day evening dinner will be served a-top The McKenzie, no extra charge for Roof. Musical-Concert by McKenzie Orchestra. Edw. G. Patterson, Prop. Closed Monday September 5th : LABOR DAY At 12 O’clock Noon We the below named grocers will close at 12 o’clock noon to celebrate Labor Day. We ask all customers to place their orders early. Logan’s, “We Thank You.” Brown & Jones. E. A. Brown. Central Meat Market. E. A. Dawson. Geo. Gussner. LTING THEATRE Direction Valleau Theaters Company TONIGHT | WILL ROGERS in “BOYS WILL BE BOYS” Snookey Comedy. Monday and Tuesday ALL START CAST in..........“GODLESS MEN” Snookey Comedy. COMING TOM MOORE in.. HAROLD LLOYD in HARRY CAREY in. MARION DAVIES in ‘BURIED TREASURE” ROSCOE ARBUCKLE in. .“THE DOLLAR A YEAR MAN” Matinee Daily at 2:30 :“MADE IN HEAVEN” ‘NUMBER PLEASE” ..“THE WALLOP”