The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1928, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK Washburn Lignite Co Miners of the Famous Wilton Coal “It Does Not Clinker” The Washburn Lignite Company, Wilton, N. D., is now running to full capacity, employing between three hundred and fifty and four hundred men. Direct freight service insures our Bismarck patrons of daily deliveries. Famous Lignite Coal “Which Does Not Clinker” When ordering coal buy this LIONS HEAR OF ALASKA MODES Miss Marie Huber, Bismarck, Describes Northern Living Conditions Description of the living condi- tions and inhabitants of Alaska was ven before the Lions club today by Kise Marie Huber, Bismarck, who returned from the northern country| ;) recently. Miss Huber was a member of a tourist party that visited all parts of country, the route of the party being planned so that all historic points would be visited. : She described the weather condi- tions of the country, declaring that although frost would be found only a few feet under the surface in mid- summer, many of the agricultural oducts raised there excelled those in countries further south. She ex- hibited a pansy several inches in diameter as proof. fs Particular interest was taken in the city of Dawson, the basis of many tales coming from the north. At present, she declared, the city is practicall deserted. Where once about 35,000 prrsons came and went from and to the golf fields, there are now less than 800. Miss Huber also described methods used in canning salmon. Arrangements were made today to take part in the charter night of the Elgin Lions club, which was formed under the sponsorship of the Bis- marck group. % Indications are that approximately 20 persone will be present at the cel- ebration. 3 Visitors at the luncheon meeting today were Larry Slater, Lions na- tional organizer, and A. L. Bavone, sanitary engineer at the state health department. Fessenden Youth Dead from Hurts in Farm Accident (Special to the Tribune) Fessenden, Oct, 22.—Funeral serv- ices were held yesterday for Arthur, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Lacy, residing 10 miles south of Fessenden, who was killed when run over by a tractor and plowshare on the farm Friday afternoon. Arthur stepped from a_ tractor seat to disentangle weeds in the plows while working in the fields, and was c idently run over when the tractor struck a large rock, accord- ing to his father who found unconscious on the field. The boy was rushed to a Carring- ‘ton hospital where he died within 20 ; minutes after his arrival. His skull was pierced, evidently by the point ;of a plowshare, his face was lacer- ated, and he was severely cut about | the groin. 'Four Still Operators | Removed to Cass Jail ', ‘The four men who were arrested {n connection with the raid on North Dakota’s largest alcohol ill in Oliver county about 10 da: him been ye to the Cass county jail at ‘argo. /They are Fred Peters, Freda; Lawrence Golden, Minot; Charles ‘Augberg, Chicago; and Walter Kaufman, transient. ‘The four men were taken to Fargo U. S. Magshal Gunder Gunderson, ‘The Fox Avoids Faux Pas and Resumes Foxing Caprices | oO D. A. Fox, meent Bismarck visitor, has avoided a faux pas and is con- tinuing his foxing caprices in the vicinity of Butte, Mont., according to information received by the Bur- leigh county sheriff's office. Arriving in Butte on the evening of October 9, Fox passed several worthless checks to oil stations and clothiers there, married Miss Mae » Morris, Cheyenne, Wyo., regis- tered with his new wife at a Butte hotel, and deserted her the next morning. Leaving Bismarck in a stolen car, Fox has stolen four other automo- biles since he left North Dakota, at Butte, Columbus, Billinds, and Miles City. He passed a worthless check to buy an overcoat, which he later traded for some gasoline and cash. He gave a worthless check in pur- chasing some dresses for his wife. Telling his wife that he feared robbery in the hotel, he took all of her money, $15, for safekeeping, and his wife hasn't seen him since. She is working in Butte to get enough money to pay her carfare back to Cheyenne. Fox entered Bismarck October 6 and passed some worthless checks, one to Homer Bryan for the use of an_automobile, which he later stole. Butte officials, confident of ar- resting the man, are continuing search for him. Carrington to Have Church Missionary Announcement that a new mission- ary has been assigned territory in North Dakota was made here today by the Rev. R. H. Henwood, general missionary of the American Sunday School union, with headquarters at Fargo. The new missionary is Rev. C. F. Davis, who will serve four or five counties, with offices at Carrington. Mr. Henwood was a speaker yes- terday at the Evangelical church in the morning and the Baptist church in the evening, and visited several hospitals in the afternoon. resistance. soothes and heals. USED IN 184 HOSPITALS AND INSTITUTIONS LINDY T0 HUNT MEXICAN BEAR Surveys Landing Fields En Route to Mexico for Busi- ness and Pleasure New York, Oct. 22.—(P)—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, flying his fast Curtiss Falcon plane, today was combining business with pleasure. On his way to hunt bear in Mexico he was surveying landing fields. Before his takeoff from Curtiss field yesterday he said he would make a survey of landing fields for the Transcontinental Transport com- pany, whose technical committee he heads. Advices from Mexico City told of plans for him to go on a bear-hunting trip this week with Col. Alexander J. MacNab. Lindbergh stopped at Columbus, O., for the night” Four Mexican military aviators plan to fly to the border from Mexico City Wednesday to meet their dis- tinguished visitor of last summer and escort him to the La Babia ranch of Hal Mangum, where the bear hunt is to be held. The private airplane of the secre- tary of war will be placed at Lind- bergh’s disposal, if he should desire to fly it instead of his own Falcon. Lindbergh wore a heavy flying suit instead of his customary busi- ness clothes, and also had a para- chute strapped on. He carried a box of food. His Falcon plane is equipped with flares ond landing lights for possible descents at unlighted air fields, or emergency landings. Fargo Woman Nearly Blinded in Collision Fargo, Oct. 22.—()—Mrs. 0. J. Campbell, Fargo, narrowly escaped being blinded in one eye in a col- lision between the Campbell auto- mobile and another machine driven by Albert Greenberg, Fargo, Satur- day. Mrs. Campbell was thrown against the windshield, which broke, and a piece of glass cut through the lid of one eye. She also suffered other cuts about the face, Why You Should Take Father John’s Medi- cine for Your Cold The greatest body builder, makes tissue, strength and flesh, so it builds power to re- sist illness. It is richest in vitamines. Proof of its merit is its 73 years of success, Those who take cold easily find that Father John’s Medicine builds up their powers of It is free from nerve deadening drugs or alcohol. It ek LUMP $ 410 DELIVERED Cigar Lighter Burns Fatal to Little Girl St. Louis, Ort, 22.—040) t= Purdy, 12, died last night of burns received when a cigar ugier which she was playing ignited her clothing. «| BULLETS FELL SUGAR VENDOR ing brown sugar in quantities to illicit liquor manufacture: thus incurring the enmity of the combine. FARMER DIES IN CAR CRASH) Fargo, Oct. 22.—()—Ole Sandin, 67, of Perley, was killed when his small car collided with another auto- mobile at a crossing a half mile west of Perley Surday. Sandin was going west on the Kansas City, Oct. 22,—(P)—Police | highway from Perley and smashed believe a brown sugar combine here, which, they say, seeks to furnish brown sugar exclusively to liquor manufacturers, was responsible for the murder of Joe Wilner, a baker, Saturday night. Wilner was killed when his motor car was riddled with bullets as he drove home. The police say Wilner used three bakeries he owned as blinds for sell- into a car in which Benjamin Hafter- son, Elliot Malberg and Clarence Aasgaard, Moorhead, and two or three others were riding. Lloyd Hetland, county attorney of Norman county, visited scene of the accident and determined that the collision was unavoidable. No in- quest will be held. Sandin was a widower. The body was taken to Crookston. BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON Coughs from colds lead tious trouble. You an stop Seay now a Precg per an emulsified creoso! is to i ie peor 4 take. quality for a nickel —Henry George . proves it! Try it in the new foil wrapper. i New Yor ° : % mpany 6-INCH $385 DELIVERED Phone 453 Washburn Lignite Company FLY HIGH, FLY LOW New York, Oct. 22.—()—Eleanor Smith, 17, can fly low and fly high. Recently she went up 11,663 feet in her plane. And now she says she has gone and flown under the four CLIMAX All we ask to prove their superiority is that you use one sack. Sati ion guar- Every bushel of wheat used in milling these brands is washed .and scoured in at least 20 gallons of pure water. Cost More - Worth It! « MANDAN, N. DAK. SRUUUUUN UU HTUVECU UTNE UAE Ub AeA Hon. East river bridges, dodging ships partment of commerce would and not fearing that the dey ee oe it] some more, - STOTT BRIQUETS “It's the Blend” that does ie!” Tii : comes from the perfect blend of “ .. .” Pocahontas Smokeless and the washed Pennsyivenia hard « Very ashes—end no clinkers. And like little pillows, 2 inches square—to BRIGUETS—toom your desler—Todey HUTEEUHAT ELAR Gray § of West Virginia and connected with the American Bu- reau of Agriculture, speaks on - FARM RELIEF . Tuesday, Oct. 23 ; Atthe Courthouse