The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1919, Page 3

MONDAY, SEPT. 15, 1919... LANPHER MEN WHO KNOW HAT VAL- UES SAY THE, LANPHER PROVES HOW FINE.A HAT CAN BE MADE. ONE NEEDN'T BE AN EXPERT TO APPRE- CIATE THE SMART STYLES BEING SHOWN THIS FALL. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Flour unchanged, shipments 87 barrels. Barley $1.00 to $1. Rye No. 2 $1.37 * Bran, $.40. It is dificult to keep Arabian troops supplied with effective firearms as they have a religious objection to using grease even for cleaning rifles. Flying eaten raw is a Kanaka delteacy. Alta Herrington Richardson TEACHER Voice, Piano and Expression Graduate Helen‘Rogers Smith, Wichita Col- lege of Music and Dramatic Art and Pupil of Inez Dodds Barbour, Jetta Campbell Stanley and Harry Evans. Seven years of Success- ful Teaching. PHONE 611-K. BISMARCK, N, D. Lieut. Cameron ‘WILL FLY ———-AT, THE—____. MANDAN FAIR © Tues. Wed. and Thur. LIEUT. J. C. CAMERON who made such splendid flights at Bismarck in his airship Will Give Daily Flights Come in and Let Us Show You How to Transform TRIBUNE REPORTER TRIP WITH CAMERON IN AIRPLANE Finds Stomach Changes Places With Head When Bismarck’s Own Aviator Starts to Stunt Over Fort Lincoln. Flying Field. Lieut, J. C. Cameron had a busy day yesterday taking up} passengers in ‘his Curtis 90 horsepower airplane. ‘The weather was perfect «for flying and there were more applicants for rides than there was time for flying. Among the fifteen passengers carried yesterday was a_ reporter from The Tribune. Lieut. Cameron had to go to Mandan in the evening to sign up for the exhibition flights he is to make at tue Mandan fair this week and invited the reporter to go along. The start was made shortly after six o'clock. The big ship rose without e! fort and sailed a smooth course over the city, across the river and) finally in «f field near the Mandan limits. Upon landing in Mandan, the field was soon_filled with people who thought that the airplane had been forced to make.a landing and tha€ per- haps somebody was hurt. ‘They were surprised when Lieut, Cameron said, “Oh, I just had a little business to at- tend here so I thought I would save time and fly over.” An eager crowd. quickly gathered around the machine and asked ques- tions of ghe reporter who was left be- hind to guard the machine. The length, weight, horsepower, gasoline capacity and consumption, is it a funny feeling, what would you do if the ship broke its wing: 9 feet up in the air, and a thousand more, Having made seyeral tripps before, the reporter could-not enthuse over the questic of “how dpes it feel?” as he tight have if it were his. first flight, but managed to give some idea of the j and thrills of an aerial journey. After completing his business in Mandan, Lieut. Cameron with some difficulty because of the bumpy ground, finally pointed the ship's nose sky- wards and was off for the return trip. Far below stretched the streets of Mandan. The huge roundhouse looked like a little toy coffee cake. The North- ern Pacific tracks appeared to be the finest of tiny baby ribbon. The Mis- souri river was as big as Apple creek znd Apple creek looked like a small ditch. The undulating hills of Burleigh county showed. up in great relief as the HouseBargain Am offering a house of eight rooms .and bath. Modern throughout. Very good heat- ing plant. Full basement, di- vidéd into 3 rooms. Trees. Large garage. Lot 100x150 feet, which alone is worth $2000.00.. To look at this beautiful home is to admire it. Location one of the best. This excellent piece of property is worth $7000, but for quick sale will sell for $5000. $2000 cash. Nice bungalow for sale at $3000. 99 percent of our buyers are de- lighted with their homes. Can ~we delight you. J. H. HOLIHAN Phone 745, Lucas Block TAT dusty old attic, in your home, can be completely changed nto a cheery, attractive bedroom, or recreation room, through the use of Cornell-\Vood-Board, Upon request, we will furnish Free Panel Designs to niect your needs, together with complete cost estimates, ‘Anyonovcan put up Cornell- Wood:Beard, for it comes in § convenient sized panels and -} nails mBh¢-over the old walls or direct to the framework. Full directiony in every bundle. Cornell«Wood-Board is tought, durable and. lasts oa Te is a resi lifetime, BY start ¢P i Cornell eed Dats TaytoMttr— ‘Lasts @ Lifetine yi: Come and sce Cornell-Wood-Board, We will be glad to tell you ahout: is many ‘supe show you! thay ‘it: has. rhet ‘needs: sir fire and moisture, warm in winter and cool in summer, 7- and will not wa chip or buckle. equaled asa durable, perma- nent covering, for. the walls and ceilings of Residences, Garages, Churches, Stores, ‘Theaters, Schools, Farm Houses, Dairy Farms, ete » erack, t is un- cA r features and cr to yours ‘CARPENTER LUMBER CO. BISMARCK, N. D. \to be reminded of MAKES MANDAN setting sun spread long stretched shadows eastward, Soon Fort Lincoln was directly in front and the airplane started on its long steep glide earth- ward. The reporter suddenly found himself sitting on air, the s which felt so cozy disappeared entirely, The life Lelt: which he had forgotten to fasten around him when the sturt was made from Mandan was quickly buckled. As the descent continued the life belt felt tighter and tighter as tha plane drop- ped faster than grayitation’s pull on the reporter’s bod) 4 All of a sudden it occured to the reporter that his stomach had changed maces with his head and that a queer feeling of dizziness was turning every- thing ‘upside down, Looking over the side of the plane, hq saw the earth reeling drunkenly below, performing a& cross between a “shimmy” and a “hula hula.” Never again could he refer to it staid ,mother earth for she had undoubtedly gone on a terrible spree. Then the earth started rushing to- ward the ship with lighting speed, The e gine shut off, the wind whistling through the guy wir and st s pleyed a mournful dirge in anticipa- ton of the wonderful parade — that would undoubtedly take place on the inorrow with the reporter and the avia- tor occupying commanding positions in the column. But just as the reporter s debat- ing whether to jump or stick to the ship, Lieut, Cameron straightened her out, flew along within a few feet’ of the ground, the under riage bumped the earth once or t and then the ship stood still, The tripp was over. Among those who flew with Lieut. Cameron yesterday were Alfred Bur- ver, Silas Edberg, ©. P. Coffee, who got a few loops for good measur Dave Anderson, Amos Robidou, Rudolph sork, Chester Porter and TH, C, Bord- ley. Miss Faye Conner, Lee Hughes, c Barton, Mr, Workmay. and others, HOMECOMING FOR CITY'S SERVICE MEN NEXT MONTH War Mothers. and Commercial Club Co-operating to Make Event Success Bismarck’s big homecoming celebra- tion for thé men who served in’ the army and marine corps during the v heduled to take place at tne time the American Legion holds its fivst annual staf® convention in this city October 16 and 17. The War Mothe! n organization of women whose sor ved during the war, will have ch of the affair end that organization is making exten- plans for the celebration and welcoming. It ig expected that the entire city will turn out with the War a 's to make the homecoming a big ‘The War Mothers will meet Tuesday afternoon at 8 p.m. at which time they will appoint committees and com- plete. their arrangements for the celebration next month, The meeting will be held in the community rooms of the public library and all members are expected to attend. The commercial club is rendering every assistance possible to the War Mothers in perfecting their arrange- irents and provide entertainment for the soldiers, As hundreds of servic men from all over the state ‘are ¢3 pected to be in the city at the time, it is planned to make the day a city holi- y With all the ereaduis and ie | dividu end, SIM fhe ety coOpeede lig fo Gis | DEDICATE FLAG FOLE | One of the fevtures cf te Gay's festivities will be the erection of a} fixgpole in conmmemoration of the part | Bis ‘k’s men phtyed in the war and a ting tribute to their valor and sacrifice, This pole will be erected in the Northern Pacific park. The flag that is to fly from, the pole has been denated by the women of the cities andshas been here awaiting the ceremonigs for some time. The flag pole is expected to reach the city: be fure the beginning of next month. If possible, a carnival company will be engaged to be in the city’ the day of the homecoming celebration and also to} remain during the two day convention of the American Legion, Dances for the men in uniform, moving pictures and other amusements will also be pro- vi ple, Lieut. J.C. ¢ 's intrepid birdman, engaged to attract and entertain the ‘ge crowds that are expected to be in the city at the time. . PATRIOTIC SPEECHES At the dedication of. the flagpole it is planned. to haye speakers who will talk on 100 percent Americanism only and tell of the spirit that governs the returned soldier and sailor. Plans are now being made to obtain two or three of: the best known patriotic ‘speakers in the state for this purpose. Perhaps the best feature of the day. from the servicemen’s viewpoint. will ve the “home cooked” dinner in the evening given by the War Mothers, The former wearers of khaki and.blue want it understood that no beans can be <rved on that day. nor do they want the horrors of kitchen police: “We want to have a real live, home- coming celebration,” said George N. Kenoston. secretary of the Commercial elub, “and ; this ‘ganization . is ready to back’ the War Mothers to. the end so that nothing will be left undone. to prove -to;our returned: service men that Bismarck appreciates and_ is grateful for what these:men have done for our, country, ‘The: keynote. of the plans is ‘There is nothing tooggood for the boys in k! and:blue’ and we be- lieve we can make the day so at tractive and the spirit so sincere that will know that everybody in Bis! is behind them, and are not forgetful ‘of the sacrifices they have made for us:and our country.’ ATARRH catarrh try: \ the * <valpor treatment — BISMARCK: DAILY: TRIBUNE” FRAZIER MEN LET OFF CONVICTED BANKER EASILY Ugland Serves Only Nine Months of Eleven-Year Sentence for Embezzlement Another example of Nonparti- . san league co-operation and team work was’ shown up at the capitol last week when the board of ex- perts freed David H. Uglund, of Knox, N, D., who had only served less than nine months of an 11 years and six months sentence for embezzlement, falsifying records and other crimes. The board of experts is trolled by the Frazier admini tration and it is understood that Ugland’s release was the result of efforts “higher up.” Ugland is now free and has been reported as having returned to Knox, the scene of his sensational opera- tions which resulted in his ap- prehension and conviction on his plea of guilty to the charges made. Ugland was cashier of the Security bank of Knox and plead CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years FOR REAL BARGAINS come to the CAPITAL CITY Clothing & Shoe Store Fifth & Broadway We guarantee everything we sell and will refund money if it’s not satisfac- tory. RUBY LADIE Bismarck,ND. j | The Oldest and / Largest Bank inthis sectionof the State VICKS, YaPoR if. Always bears CC ftUEEx the eignature of 4 edi / guilty to three specific charges, embez2lement for. which he, re- ceived a sentence of three years, knowingly accepting money for deposit in an insolvent bank and of falsifying records. His sen- tences on the last two charges were three years and six months and five years, each to run con- secutively, making a total of 11 and a half years, A citizen of Albany, Ga., claims ownership of a singing mouse. Cor, 7th & M ain St. Bismarck Missouri Valley Motor Company R. B. LOUBEK, General Manager The House With a Variety to Satisfy Every Possible Desire DISTRIBUTORS FOR \ CHEVROLET - HUPMOBILE HUDSON — ESSEX and PAIGE Motor Cars ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES Distributors for SMITH FORM-A-TRUCK A 3-in-1-time-and-money Saver « Expert Attention Prolongs the Life of Car Jobbers and Distributors of KELLY-SPRINGFIELD ind—— PENNSYLVANIA TIRES Our Painting Department is the best in the Northwest. Let us~ make you an estimate. BATTERY DEPARTMENT PRESTO-LIGHT BATTERIES AND PARTS Batteries tested without charge, re- charging, repairing, rebuilding. PHONE 234 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17 DANCE S ORCHESTRA PATTERSON HALL The Round Oak Pipe- less Furnace is decidedly superior — improved. More Service and Economy have been built into it. The reasons why are fully illustrated and ex- plained to your satisfac- tion in the Round Oak Pipeless Book, mailed free on request. Investigate our free engineering service Sold By—— _ FRANK G. GRAMBS Western North Dakota Agent Bismarck, N. D. ~ Don’t ever let a pay day pass without deposit- ing some part of your earnings in 4 Savings Ac- count in this strong Na- tional Bank, the oldest and largest in this. sec- tion of the state. Whether your deposits are large or small, you \receive the same cour- tesy and the same 4% rate of interest upon your savings. We have no special favors for any- one but treat all deposi- tors alike. We also furnish ‘every commercial banking fa- cility. 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