The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1920, Page 2

PAGE TWO BISMARCK DAJLY TRIBUNE a MONDAY, NOV. 15. 1920. ROAD BOOSTERS PROMOTING BIG HIGHWAY PLAN i Congress to be Memorialized to! Make a Federal Road Em- | bracing Many States Devner, Colo.. "No convention of the Park Highway Assoc ly 100 delegates in att ~The initial | ba | Be, opened m calling for! . the 12° most ng $100,000,000 | 600 miles of} here today with a progr: for congressional” aid westerly states in for hard-surfa: dirt roads that ser links to form the Park Highway. ‘The convention ‘will last three da Stephen National Park Ser ern organi t ‘Mne Nauonal vark-to-Park Highy | Association will be put on a perma-| nent organization basis, and state and local branches formed in 12 states and Congr will pialized to; make this a federal highway, roughly ; circling nine western states, Colorado, |° i | Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, Washing-| ton, Oregon, California, Arizona and! New Mexico and connecting 11 Na-} tonal par ‘i Representatives of the gove! of these-states-as well as Utah; > ada and Texas, are attending the confer ence, Which marks the close of the of- ficial tour dedicating this American motor way, with the start and finish in Denver. The trip required 76 days, noon and night meetings being held ia towns on the route to arouse the w to a greater appr tion of it: industrial and agricultural pos lies. This wonder highway in the forn of a lariat loop embraces an area greater than continental Hurope, touching in the course of its scenic running noose, Mesa Verde, Rocky Mountain, Yellowstone, Glacier, Mount Rainier, Crater Lake, Lassen, Yose- mite, Sequoia, General Grant and Grand Canyon National parks. A’ branch road will some day coanect Zion National Park in Utah. Chey- | enne, Great Falls, Spokane, Seattle,’ Tacoma, Portland, San Francisco, 1.05 Angeled and Denver are on Denver are on the route. MAN 10 HEAD | teachers had enrolled »s members o? the \state association. Nearly 1,000 , were in attendance at the convention. Dr. E, K. Fretwell of Columbi [wotearnee and Hugh Magill, field ‘agent for the National Educationai association were the principal” ‘speak- | ers at ‘Vhursday’s session of the con- Yention. In the morning Dr. Fret-. well talked on “The Piace of the School in the Community” and in the evening he took for his topic “Hdu- cation for Leadership in Democracy A. L. Schafer, formerly of North Da- kota, now with the: American Red { Cross, gave a Red Cross talk. ' amily of Rickard Was the Child home in Montclair. versity of North Dakota, G. W. and L, A. White, superintendent of delegates tothe national convention with P. F. Berg of Dickinson, Nelson ain and George McFarland oc Williston Jae alternate delegates. ,Announdement was made that 3,000 w Grand/Forks, N. D., Nov. 15.—G. W. Hanna of, Valley City, was electe president of the North Dakota State Teachers’ association to succeed A. C, Berg of Towner, at the election of ‘officers which took place late yastey day. “The convention adjourned this morning following the, naming of delegates to the National Educational association convention at Des Moines in July. fel) : C. J. N. Nelson of Bowman, was’. ee teac $s of today are prepar- elected vice president; Charlotte Jones? ing the teachers of tomorrow, de- P clared Mr, Magill in his talk. ‘There of Pembina, sécretary-treasurer;. and Nelson Sauvain’of Devils Lake, mem- ber of the executive committee. Dean Joseph Kennedy of the Uni- must be, a continued effort ‘to raige and maintain the standards of the schools in the country and to employ only the best teachers, ‘he said. Dr. Vernon P. Squires, déan of the | college of liberal arts of the. Unie; versity bf North Dakota, m an ad- dress before the convention urgea more Bible ‘study in. the public schools. The Bible has had a yitai influence upon art, literature, music. “Jaw, ethics and philosophy, but de- spite this it is not studied as it should be, -he said. To Cure aCold One Day Take Grove’s Laxative. Bromo <x Qu uinine tablets Popular. all over the World as a remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza and as a Preventive. Be sute its Bromo The genuine bears this signature y x Grre- Price 30c. “CHILD FAMILY AT HOME. burn C hild, npted writer a, ee who may be President-elect Harding’s private secretary, was’ made at | The children, are. Anne, aged 2 1- | years, and Baby Constance, 6 month old.’ Child was a corres- | pondent with the Russian army during the war, later becoming“as- sistant to Frank Vanderlip in the U. 8. War Savings Department. MOTORS STOOD THE TESTS DURING AIRPLANE FLIGHT OVER GLACIERS Hanna’ the city schools at Minot, were elected | »' Street, undertook the journey to, dem- Ford-built Liberties Were Used by the Army Alaskan Aerial | Expedition. / i i | Ford-built Liberty motors carrie) the four \army airplanes which on October 20 completed the 9,000) mile journey from Mitchell field, \Long Island, to Nome, Alaska, and return. The fleet was greeted over New York City by a flotilla of forty army planes | which escorted it.to Mineola. The re- ‘turning planes ‘touched their wheels to earth at 3:15 inthe ufternoon. |< The Alaskan flying ' expedition, commanded by Captains: St. Clair onstrate the durability of modern air- Planes and niotors, and to effect the hos ablishment of an aerial route to "the*Northwestern’ corner of the Amer- ican. Continent and Asia. Such -a route would bring mail from Alaska to]|\ the States in two or three days, where- as the present method..of transmis- sion requires thirty days, | a about servi ’ said Captain (Stréet. “Those planes and motors, sure stood up. Why, the only trouble we had-on the entire trip was caused ‘by the ,worst bit of weather I’ve ever flown through or want to fly through. i We had ev thing-—rain, snow, hail pand sleet, clouds, fog and mist. But |we kept right on flying. ya 230 Miles Glaciers “The 230 miles of glaciers we trav- }ersed was a wonderful sight, but there | would have been little hope for rescue had we cracked up in that wilder- ‘ness... Altogether, if was a rough trip. {1 never “Waitt to’ fly through” such | weather ‘agafu,: but the planes stood it magnificently. Imstead of battered hulks, flopping to earth after winded! flight, they ‘looked brand new. Even the turnbuckles were polished and th: motors looked as if they had just come Gu tue testing block. “We never changed a spark plug. Never a cylinder missed on us the entire trip. The motors are in as | good condition today as when we set out.” Before the flight, all the pilots ask~ ed for ships equipped with Ford made | Liberty motors. Due to the axature of the work which jengaged the expedition the fleet re- | quired a period of three months to complete the trip. Since all ofthe; original motors completed the jour-| ney without repairs or. replacements, | | this is believed to be a record for) jaerial navigation. It will be recalled that during the war, it was generally the practicd to overhaul the airplane motors after approximately each twenty hours of flight. 'Phis is the second notable event in which Ford Liberty motors have fig- |used prominently, the first being the {trans-Atlantic jump 6f the Ford Lib- erty-cquipped) N C 4, a feat which commanded world-wide interest. KUBANKA WHEAT IS, PRAISED BY COUNTY FARMERS (By G. W. GUSTAFSON, Co. Agent.) | From a’ questionndire sent to the | farmers of Burleigh couhty who rais- ed Kubanka wheat this year, it is found that this variety of fvheat has ,outyieJded all other kinds of wheat wherever it was raised from three to twelve bushels to the acre. Only in one’ of two cases did Kubanka wheat yield less than the‘other com- mon macaroni. These farmers are of the opinion that Kubanka is the best yariety of Durdm wheat for Burleigh county farm conditions. Some of them deciare that they will raise nothing jelse but this wheat in 1921. These farmers have several thousand bushels of Kubanka wheat for sale as seed wheat. Farmers in Burleigh county who_wish to secure some of this wheat | , or record, “HIS. MASTERS VOICE REG.USPAT OFF f ¥ Both the picture “His Master's Voice” aid the are exclusive trademarks of the Victor Talking When you see these trademarks on a soun be sure_it was made by the Victor . Being a registered trademark, the w dd “Victrola” cannot:law- fully be applied, to other than Victor products, | ee epee For your own protection see for yourself that_tXe instrument jyou buy bears these famous Victor teademarks. on all Victor instruments and tecords to'pro substitution. : Look ander the lid. OF thes portable these tadentanie appear oft the sida < of of them als _ Victor pa Machine ©o., Cannden, N. J. you appears on the label Be sure it is a Victrola _ -re pr oduck les which | - cabinet. O1y ctor Records, phe, of all V a ‘sl Victrola? Mach nine ‘Company. instrament They are placed tect our cusiemers from ave ne Hd, company. 2 or bezia Z and get wheat direct from them. + ‘Boys’ and Girls’ Work Who entered the Boys’ and Girls’ club | last spring haVe been busy during the past week in making up their reports | summer. There were 2 total of 92 boys and girl enrotled in club work in ‘the’ county ‘during the past year. 1This club work included the follow- ing projects: Pig feeding, one acre corn growing contest, poultry, canning, etc. The winner in each one of these pro jects will be given a free trip to Fargo to attend the boys’ and girls’ institute, jheld at the agricultural college dur- ing the earlier part of December. Last year there were close to 400-boys and girls in attendance at the Instjtute, but there was only-one,girl from Bur- was the first club member Yhat ever completed some particular piece /of club work in Burleigh county. This year it is expected that 'at least five boys and girls will attend the in- stitute which marks the Close of the club year in North. Dakota. Mission” School Reéord Displayed In Minn. Museum St. Paul, Min, - ‘Nov! 15.—-Regula- tions of an early Mission school for the Sioux Thales, and “halfbreeds”,) which was los onthe shores of} Lake. Harriet, M a nekpalie in, 1836, forms a part of an interesting collec-} ‘tion of manuscripts on exhibit in the Manuscript..room, Minnesota State Historical Society! building, St. Paul. The regulation drawn up by I. D. Stevens, and signed by Major Law- for text year can secure the list of rence Taliaferro, United States Indi- Boys and girls of Burleigh county | of the work done during the past | leigh county, Gertrude Jennings, who | Washing! ‘embassy announced it had fAken steys } |to call the attention of the State De- ‘partment to a Message recently re- Iceived by the British chief secretar jfor Ireland, dated New Yor | threatening reprisals against residents in the United States “if there are any | more reprisals in Ireland on and after the fourteenth day uf November.” The New York message was sent in the name of the Amalgamated lirish Societies of America and bore the signature “JV. O'Connor, pres- ident.” At the state department it said nothing had been received) tos jnight from the embassy in relation. to the message. No comment as tv, inh August’ 18, 1836, and announce that, tuition, board, room and supplies ‘will be $40 per pupil per seagon. The seekers of wisdom id those days, according to the regulatiogps yWere required to arise at 5 a. m. and labor one-half& hour before breakfast. They retired at-8:30 p.m. The time was divided as follows> Hight and one- half hours sleep; six hours for study; four hours for labor; three hours -for me: and family worship; and but | Gvo and one-half hours for recreation, tinued until 12.noon. The afternoon session.commenced at 1:50 and was ‘digmissed at 4:30. \ letter from the teacher to Major Taliaferro states that one wf the pu- pils raised strenuous objections to the ewriculum, and particular to the jamount of time devoted to labor and ithe lack of sufficient time allowed faymers who have grown it this year an agent and H, H. Sibley, are dated for-recreation. The teacher quotes the \ Schoo] commenced at 9 a. m./and Yon- | through.the office.of the county agent | LREPRISAL THREATS AGAINST RESIDENTS OF 0.S. STATES BY IRISH BRING ACTON ‘on, Nov. 15.~ The Brum | he Nourse the Washington govern- 'ment might pursue was available. The New’ York message as made public read: “~ “We hereby inform and warn you that if there are any more reprisals jin Ireland on and after the four- j teenth’ day of November, 1920, the jmen of Irish blood in this’ country and their sympathizers will imme- diately begin men here who are not citizens of the United States, for every man, womaa or child who is murdered after the ; above date by the cowardly. English | soldiers and police, three Englishmen | in this country Will pay the penalty. Amalgamated Irish - America.) Signed JN V. i president. boy as saying, “I did not come here to peers but to study.” i Turkeys Oldest Man 146 Years is Sick; Blames Lack of Teeth antinople, Nov. 15.— Turkey’s -algd man. Zora, Mehmed, re> puted to bethe oldest man in the wopld, soni with andigestion. This s/he fitst time Zora has ever been ill. ‘He complaims that it is because of a set of false teeth. is a carri€r.of heavy weights, rang- ing from 200%to 1,000 pounds When he was 45 years of age, that is dur- ing the Napoleonic wars, he tried to lift, on a bet, 500 pounds with his teeth and/ruined them. He went along until about 1850 without any teeth and reprisals of English-| Societies or | O'Connor, Zora has always heen a hamal, that |] | thenhe. obtained aizsetwhiekijihas woln"dht. About 20 yéaks “ago, he got another set. He claims these teeth have given him indigestion which has jfinally landed him'in’the hospital. “When I get a new set of teeth, I shall be all right again for another half century,” he said. Until his pregent illness, Zora was employed, as hamal, at the Turkish naval base. He was born at Bitlis, in Turkish Armenia in the year 1774, yjust-before the American revolution Sut does not femember that event. Zora has a son aged 90 and a-youfig daugh- jter Need 50. His heart ‘and eyes are | still-good and he Hey like a man of 70. He offers his ssport as proof jof his aBe, as Well as the birth rec- jords in the mosque at Bitlis. THE LETTER SHOP We make facsimile typewrit- ten circular or form letters “ex- actly like” the genuine. Sales lettem. collection letters, notices, cards, etc. Addressing, folding ‘and mailing. G teed and outside mailing lists of all | kinds. |; . BUSINESS SERVICE CO. Rooms 18-20, Haggart Block - Phone 662 11-4-1mo ® BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA v Knowh all over the Northwest for Quality © MAIL US YOUR FILMS =|