The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1928, Page 10

"PAGE TEN" ‘THE BISMAKUK LKIBUNK . TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1928 AUTO’S ADVENT MAKES HOUNDS OF LESS VALUE Effectiveness in Catching Prisoners Overestimated Anyway, Lee Says Gone are the day when lood- hounds were of real value in track- ing down escaped criminals or other persons, according to John Lee, warden at the state peniten- tiary here. : The prison still has a pack of the presumably relentless ca > purs suers but the imposing numbers of other days are gone. Two ye1 there were 16 bloodhounds n | prison farm, all presumably lust-| ing for an opportunity to sh stuff. Today there are « and the number will not be permit- ted to increase. “The effectiveness of blood hounds as a means of catching escaping prisoners has always been} overestimated,” Warden Lee said, and expressed the idea that the; famous scene of Eliza crossing the ice, as portrayed in countless pre- sentations of Uncle Tom's Cabin, may have been something to do with the popular idea that blood hounds have almost uncanny powers. The fact is, Lee explained, the bloodhounds are merely dogs with very keen noses trained to detect @ certain scent to which their at- tention has been attracted. Can't Track a Rubber Tire During the time when foot travel ‘was the commonest form of loco- motion, Lee said, the dogs some- times were valuable aids in track- ing criminals through open country. The advent of the automobiles, how- ever, has made them as obselete as the horse and carriage. ‘No matter how keen the noses of the dogs are, they cannot track a rubber tire, and most criminals travel in automobiles these days,” Lee said. Occasionally, he said, a call comes from some part of the state for the bloodhounds to be sent there and do their tricks. Usually he sends his canines to the scene and that local- ity’s faith in the ability of the hounds vanishes forever. . Their chief value at the peniten- tiary, Lee said, is the psychological effect the pack has on the prisoners. The prospect of having the pack at their heels if they attempt to escape on foot makes the prospect of a break from the penitentiary less inviting. « Minnesota Indian Accused of Murder Bagley, Minn., May 8—(AP)— John St. John, Indian, is in the county jail he.> on a charge of mur- der while Frank Durant, also an In- dian, is dead as the result of a brawl in which several Indians took pi The fight occurred Saturday at a home south of here following gov- ernment payments to Indians. It is alleged St. John struck Du- rant with a club, which resulted in fatal injury. sad TELEPHONE COMPANY SOLD Beach.—The property of the Gold- en Valley Telephone company at Beach, Sentincl Butte, and Golva, and its long distance lines in North Dakota, have been purchased by the Northwestern Bell Telephone com- pany which took over the operation of this property May 1, according to L. D. Richardson, division manager for the Northwestern Bell company. AUTOMOBILE AGENCY SOLD Williston—Menron Bros., auto- mobile garage and Chevrolet dis- tributing agency, one of the largest concerns in this section of western North Dakota, was recently sold to a newly formed corporation com- egg of L. C. Reep and associates. company will be known as the Reep Chevrolet company. Preserve Your Hea!th For Your Children’s Sake! Barnum, Wis.— “While bringing ‘pp my family of five children I have V3 taken Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrij tion to keep me in good health and strength and I am happy to say I have not been, disappoint- ed in it. I can rec- ommend the ‘Favor- ite Prescription’ to all mothers and ex- . tant mothers and, in fact, to all women. || MANDAN NEWS ~ PUTS FLAG ON BENNETT’S GRAVE , Major James Fitzmaurice, Irish ace, While his fellow trans-Atlantic fliers stood with bowed heads, spread a flag over the fresh grave of Floyd Bennett, In Arlington National Cemetery, Washington. At the extreme right are Baron von Huenefeld and Capt. Xoehl. Training School Boy Disappears With Car; Clarence Stronsvold, 20, has a passion for automobiles. He was) committed to the state training} school here after having stolen Dr. R. E. Percy’s car several months ago. This morning he was working in the power house at the training) school and noticed a new model of a popular make in the training school garage. It was the property of Alfred Reed, an employe of the institution. Now Clarence and the shiny new car are gone and police officials of | Morton county have no trace of| them. Helbling Funeral Held This Morning Rochus Helbling, 74, pioneer resi- here this morning. Mr. died Saturday at Rochester, Minn., where he had been taken for treat- ment. He came to the Missouri Slope country about 40 years ago and had lived here since that time. Woman Dies from Effects of Burns Bagley, Minn., May 8.—(7)—Miss Oliana Olson, 76, for many years a resident of Minerva township, near here, died from effects of burns suffered when her home was de- stroyed by fire. She left the house when the fire started but went in again to get $500 in money which was hidden in the building which collapsed while she was inside. Committees Report at Lions Meeting “ Various committees, recently ap- pointed by Dr. F. B. Strauss, presi- dent, reported at the meeting of the Lions club Monday. A _ baseball commitee was appointed consisting of D. E. Shipley, J. P. Kelley and Archie Johnson. An interesting letter from the governor of the fifth Lions club district was read. The letter paid compliments to G. L. Spear, secre- tary of the local club, for his splen- did cooperation and prompt work in| the interest of Lionism. Karl Peterson, recently returned from studying music in Europe, played several piano selections at the meeting Monday. The attend- ance prize for the day was won by G. L. Spear. The next meeting of the club will be held Monday evening at 6:30 when officers will be elected. The feature of the meeting will be an address on Mothers Day. Publicity Pamphlet Copy Is Being Filed Copy telling of the merits of var- ious candidates whose names will appear on the ballot at the primary election in June was being received at the secretary of state’s office today. This is the last day for filing material to be published in the publicity pamphlet issued by the secretary of state to inform the voters about initiated measures or constitutional amendments. In addition to data bearing on the dent of Morton county, was buried | Proposal to repeal the dry clause in from St. Joseph's Catholic church|the state constitution, the pamphlet Helbling| will contain advertisements for more than a score of candidates. LODGE SPONSORS DECLAMA- TORY CONTEST Watford City—Agdis _Vildmo, reading Bjornson’s “The Father,” won first place in the Sigvald Quale declamatory contest sponsored here by the Vinje lodge of Sons of Nor- way. The contestants were all jfrom the Norse class in the Wat- ford City high school. Mr. Njaa, teacher of Norse, presided and in- troduced the contestants. Rubbish and Ash _ hauling, phone 62. Wachter Transfer. It’s Good and Good For You Only in Clark’s Teaberry Gum can you get the tingling Teaberry flavor. It aids digestion, quiets the nerves and sweet- ens but does not |] perfume the breath. Look for the Teaberry pink package. LARKS $ do not enjoy the very best of and strength.”"—Mrs. B. F. ore, Box 84. your nearest dealer for Doc- ’s Favorite Prescription in liquid form, or send 10¢ ke. of tablets to Dr. inic, in Buffalo, N. Y. pi ’s Cl Solema pprecia- tion of the great responsibilities en- trusted to us in- spires us to give ‘the most efficient and sympathetic service at all times. wi ents coup Lira | xperience, quipmenty fort, Biciency! For you in need. Sa W. E. Perry Funeral Parlors 210 Fifth st. Phone 687 Bismarck HARTL PLANS ARTICLES ON DENTAL WORK Too Much Poor Dental Work Being Done, Association President Says Minot, N. D., May 8—(—Al- though dentistry has made rapid strides in the last few years, there still is a large amount of poor dental work done, delegates to the annaul North Dakota State Dental associa- tion convention were told today by Dr. F, J. Hartl, Minot, president of the association. , As a means of educating the pub- lic to the dangers of poor dental work, Mr. Hartl plans a series of articles, pertaining to dentistry and physical welfare. “We have in this state entirely too many dentists who have not availed themselves of the service of the state dental organization can render them,” Dr. Hart! declared. “As a result of this condition, there is much poor dental work being done in these days of modern civilization, and I believe it is our duty to inform the public through a series of educational articles of the dangers that lurk in this form of septic dentistry, not only to their teeth but to their physical welfare. “If the public was properly in- formed it doubtless would shun questionable practitioners and the demand for proper restorative and preventive work would be such that dentists would be forced to adopt a higher and better standard. The benefit to the general public would be even greater than the benefits from our standpoint.” Mr. Hartl stressed the point that, as members of the state association, the dentists of North Dakota are under obligations not only to the public but to themselves to adopt a high standard for their dental work and strive in every way to uphold the standard. “We are engaged in the practice of a specialty of the healing art,” he continued, “and it is well to pon- der the fact that as practitioners of modern dentistry, we are under obligations both to ourselves and to the public. “We are organized for the pur- pose of making ourselves proficient in our profession, and as members the annual Junior-Senior banquet of Dickinson high school at the Coun- try club on the evening of May 5. A splendid program was prepared for the occasion under the direction of Miss Anna Carson of the faculty. Argast Selected to Assist in Carrying on League Campaign Jamestown, N. D., May 8.— (AP)—R. A. Kinzer, who was removed as campaign manager for the Nonpartisan League by the executive committee which met at Valley City Sunday, ac- cording to a letter from its Chairman R. W. Frazier of Crosby, refused to recognize his removal by that body here to- day. Frazier’s letter was made public att Bismarck. “I was never employed by the exccutive committee,” said Kin- zer. “The candidates asked me to help in tthe campaign some time ago. I was informe that the executive committee had ap- Among the hundreds of distinguished personages who attended services for Representative Madden of Illinois in Wash- Ington were Secretary Work (left) and Secretary Hoover. the fun ATTEND MADDEN FUNE A special meeting of the A. 0. U. W. at the Lions’ room, G. P. Hotel, Wednesday, May 9at8p.m. FOR SALE Fertilizer, Black Dirt, Sand and Gravel, phone 62. Wach- ter Transfer. The 10th is he last day of discount on Gas bills. D.B.C. GRADUATES ARE HEARD FROM Three graduates of Dakota Bus- iness College, Fi recently wrote of their progress. Viola Wood hasa | “‘wonderful position’? atthe Imper- ial Bank of Canada, Toronto. Pearl Maxwell, secretary to States Atty. | Warren, writes: “It wasavery for- | tunate day when I decided to enter D.B.C.” R. C. Barrett, Fisk Tire proved their action. The press report tthat such approval has been withdrawn does not affect my statu: I do not see how they can discharge me.” appointment of Fred Argast of Mof-| fit to handle some of the details of the league’s primary election cam-|dorsed by the Nonpartisan League | for state offices. ! init At the committee meeting Sun-' TUAL el Ede day, the members also decided to righted—unobtainable elsewhere, paign. At a meeting of the Nonpartisan|candidates on the state ticket o| League executive committee, held at|campaign manager, will continue to! withdraw all indorsements of can-| *'Follow the Succe$$ful,”” June 4- Valley City Sunday, R. W. Frazier,|carry on the campaign for Senator |didates for judgeships which they; 11.» Write F. L. Watki committee chairman, announced the|Lynn J. Frazier, T. H. Thoresen, | had préviously made, | 36 y R. A. Kinzer, who was selected by Political Subdivision Burleigh County Burleigh County Burleigh County Eurtetgh County Burleigh County Burleigh County Burleigh County Burleigh County Regan School District Hazel Grove School District Wilson School District Steiber School District Canfield School District Trygs School District Painted Woods School District Ghylin Schoo! District Summit School District Phoenix School District Florence Lake School District Lyman School District Richmond School District Harriet School District Lein School District Burnt Creck School District Naughton School District Frances School District Rock Hill School District Linden School District Baldwin School District Arena School District Hay Creek Sc Gibbs School Di Menoken School District McKenzie School District Sterling School District - Driscoll School District of the state association we are stamped as progressive, up-to-date dentists. From my own observa- tions, I am convinced that we are equipped to render the class of serv- ice to which our patients are en- titled, but too many persons are not demanding that class of service be- cause they have not had a proper source of information.” DICKINSON HIGH SCHOOL BANQUET Dickinson.—More than 100 stu- dents and faculty members attended oT eee 606 Main Ave, -Blsmarek, N. Dak. Cromwell School District Lincoln School District Apple Creek School District Estherville School District Missouri School Di: Telfer School Distri Morton School District Long Lake School District Crofte School District Sibley Butte School District Village of Wing South Wilton School District City of South Wilton Driscoll Township I, G. L. Spear, County Treasurer of Burle! q y of the several depositories having public funds deposited with them by sala cc BURLE Made in Compliance With Section 1 Depository. Oe. National’ Bank st Guaranty Bank ffit State Bank ng State Bank ate Bank, Regan an State Bank nk of North Dakota of North Dakota rth Dakota of North Dakota of North Dakota of North Dakota of North k of North Dak of North of North of North Bank of North Dakota Lank of North Dakota Bank of North Dakota ik of North Dakota Kk of North Dakota k of North Daxota ank of North Dakota Bank of ““orth Dakota Bank of North Dakota Bank of North Dakota Bank of North Dakota Bank of North Dakota Bank of North Dakota Bank of North Dakota Bank of North Dakota Bank of North Dakota Bank of North Dakota Bank of North Dakota Bank of North Dakota Bank of North Dakota Bank of North Dakota Bank of North Dakota Bank of North Dakota Bank of North Dakota Bank of North Dakota Bank of North Dakota igh County, N. Dak., do hereby the period ending this 30th day of April, 1928, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st day of May, 1928, ARCHIE 0, JOHNSON, Notary Public. (SEAL) jcandidate for governor,, other Republican candidates en- tells of a rapid rise and 1 COUNTY TREASU RER'S DEPOSITORY Chapter 199, of the Laws of 1923 Character Demand 197,558.70 Surety all & Rubber Co., Billings, Mont., aise. ‘Watch results of D. B. C, AC- atkins, Pres., | 896 Front St., Fargo, 2 Rate of Deposits Int. 2 Time Rate of Deposits Int. 50,000.00 4,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 2 10,000.50 7090.00 2,500.00 rr eres FS 22.02 e969 690909 so eo CP Er Es c9 C8 c9 C0 G8 G9 Es Eo EO ERED ES EO E9 ET G9 O99 Bo G9 Ho 29 69 HO EER I EVES HIRE nd correct statement of accounts d.posits on file in my office for G. L, SPEAR, County Treasurer. Phone 488 Phone 808 U. S. TIRES ARE SOLD BY STAIR MOTOR COMPANY M. B. GILMAN CO. Broadway at Second St. INGSTAD’S GARAGE 100 Broadway Bismarck, N. Dak.