The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1921, Page 2

en there, he said, to ascertain wheth- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MANY PREPARE TOSEEK RICHES IN OIL FIELDS Fortune Hunters ‘From United! States Ready For Dash Into, | Peace River" Country * Edmonton, Alta., June 8.—Fortune seekers, from all parts of Canada and various parts of the United States are gathering for their dash into the far) north ofl and mineral fields when nav-| igation opens about the middle of| June. Edmonton, Fort MeMurray and Peace Riyer Crossing, the latter two gateways into the McKenzie river bas- in oil fields, are showing signs ct) great activity with large fleets on-riv- er steamers and gasoline boats getting | ready for the short summer transpor-| tation season. Edmonton railroad yards are jam- ming through freight for north points, and both Fort McMurray. and Peace River Crossing are. experiencing un- precedented prosperity and “pustle, all) coming from the first wave of the oil boom. The little town of Fort McMurray | has aleady doubled its population since last fall and with the opening} of navigation it is expected to. reach four times its previous size. Many new buildings are being erected, while along the banks of the river boats, scows and lumber craft are being con- structed. \ Peace River Crossing also is gar- nering its share of. the-rush. towns is the temporary., headquarters of the government parties going into the north country thisyear in addi- tion to oll prospéctors. “Ten govern- Disagreement ‘of the jury mheans a second trial ‘tor li-year-old Cecil This| Burkett of Knox, Ind., on the charge of killing ‘a playmate cel is ,confi- dent of acquittal. his life and.strength and. the life and commerce of the eens COURS ment. p ig ready at Peace th eating ctattta the fleld from’ 'this point, including four P TEST ABI A U E topographical, three geological and one astronomical survey parties. An- other government party will make an exhaustive report of the possibilities |- of the new oil fields. River men say that they will be avte| to handle all freight offered for north- ern. points, .recent heavy rains having filled all northern streams, and_solved the problem .of low. water -which threatened to tie up migration to the Mackenzie fields. ~ In the meantime the activity. at Fort, McMurray and Peace River Crossing | is growing in intensity daily.’ Every! train to the-north is crowded and tray- elers from both points say’ that, ac-| commodations are at a premium.. Ong} party leaying here for Fort McMurray took along their own bedding aua shelter tents, reports being that they would be‘unable to obtain-them on ar- rival.. River: craft, are taking the water daily at both these.poiats. That dominion authorities anticipate some aifiigulty. ith parties of ““Chech- akges” or newcomers, in the country is evidemt'from the ‘stringent’ Regula- Cannot Use OF ATHLETICS — FOR WOMEN 4 Same Course of Physical Training as For Men Declares Expert . London}.June 10.—A campaign in the interest of motherhood and against the ill-effects alleged to result from girls going in for athletics has’ been started here. \A resolution wag passed at a meet- ing of, managers of girls’ schools and of women who claimed to-have made] ‘\ a study of physical culture protesting against' the present-system of physi- cal education for girls as injurious to velopment, said that the feet were the only part of a girl’s body. that need be made strong. A woman's boy dy should. be elastic and strong: chesi®'and, big muscles’ meant inelastic’ chests and : bodies, Dill éppagatus should ‘be , done away with. Mrs. Roger Watts pléaded for the teaching of poise. “Let us.go back to. the Greeks,’ she said, “to the system which’ was the most wonder- ful @ver known,” FINDS BITTER SPIRIT AMONG GERMAN PEOPLE (Continued from Page 1) the cathedral of Strassburg. The cap- tion on the cover was: “What we have lost! “O Strassburg, O Strassburg,~won- derfully beautiful city! “Torn away, ‘but never to be” for: gotten German land!” In‘another shop window in the same vicinity was a book with the title, justice.” Unde this was a grinning skull. crowned wth the red cap of a French: solder. A band. on the book; -Germany. future generations. A small commit: tions goyerning entry into the. new!|/tee, was formed’ te draw up and cir- lands... At all police points manned. by the Royal Northwest ‘mounted police, oil seekers and othets are compelled to show their entry permits.. These per- | mits are not issued unless the ‘applt-| cants satisfy ‘the police patrols, com- posed of hardened “mushers” and “sour-doughs,” that they are physical- ly capable ot enduring hardships, are. properly equipped ‘for a long journey, and are assured of being able to re- turn to civilization at the end of the season’s work. Failing in this they must show that they have.a grub stake sufficient for a full12 months or that) they have the necessary ordérs on the} trading’ posts already establishéd to) carry them through for a year’s sup- ply. of food. * Thus far few of those applying for permits have been refused by police officials. * Later on, when the real rush, begins, Police offigials say; considerable weed ing out #1 have to be done.: The 1§-mile portage between Fort Fitzgerald and Fort’Smith is expected to show considerable congestion wheu) the rush starts, old timers: say, ‘not- withstanding the presence of 50 teams and several powerful tractors which| have. been’ sent to this strip of land | to cope with the influx. The two natural. routes,,leading to the Fort.Norman fields.are via Peace River Crossing and Fort McMurray.) There are‘two-other routes;"howéver, “which ‘would latid the travelers in ‘the new fields from~six- weeks to two ‘months earlier, than by. either. the Peace of McMurray lines, but both these routes call for long portages and considerable outfit. _ IDLENESS, NOT - WORK SHORTEKS PEOPLE'S. LIFE. { Landon: June 10—Lor 1 one of Great Britain's largest manu-| facturérs, asserts that more’ people! shorten their lives :by dawdling in England than by hustling. He’ is aye living proof that ‘hustling promotes | hale old age. He has always led th strenuous_life and.at 70 is still. going strong. * He presided at*the annual meeting of the British Indastrial”Satety Firs Association ‘the other day: In “his: ad- | dress he drew largely upon his Amer- ican experience.. ‘Steps -had. been tak- | ‘er it was the hustling, bustling busi: _ Ness man: who was sippused to short=. “en his days, o man who crawled Sand dawled through fife. He declared there-were meh in the} United States today of.80, 90’and be-| tween 9Q-end.dQ0 yearstof age who!: were still in good,healthyand actively engaged in:business,' \:}areaamen who had retired early -ftvn, business chac shortened ‘theiritives ticreby. 4 He thought.the: cra ti was largely instrum: ing the lives of in Britaif-+that-the mo em mar worked. whether professionally. or in other vo: cations, the more he would conserve Lord Leverhulme, ” circulate a manifesto on‘ the subject. Several\ letters favoring the move- ‘ment were read. Sir James Crichton Browne, author of books’ on mental and nervous diseases, wrote: “Phy sical exercise and training are as-nec-| essary to girls ‘as to boys, but these must have regard to physiological and developmental considerations. To ig-, nore sexual differences is to court dis-| aster in the long’run.” “Women who develop masculine in- stead of femine instincts,” wrote Dr. Arabella Kenealy, “do this at the cost of the male potential which is trans- mitted by, the father to the daughter in trust for the male line! Athletic women produce female offspring main-| ly and seldom have sons. When sons are born to them, they are.apt to be puny and delicate, or generally: emas- culate ‘or of inferior type. The cul- tured classes, who are mainly afflicted by athletic training, are failing to; provide sons of the fine physique apd the manly talents and initiative which have set our Anglo-Saxon race in the; van of, evolution.” IMiss Cowdray, the principal pt a girls’ high school, who moved the; resolution of protest, said that the: girls who had been trained to play} hockey, cricket and football suffered! at childbirth. Sometimes. the child] suffered, sometimes the mother and sometimes one of them died. Eighty percent of the girls she had known: who had been trained to become gym-! nastic. mistresseS had been incdpaci-) tated for motherhood. A girl had a large store of vital] and nervous energy which she could: draw upon if normally developed at the great crisis of motherho That, | strength was ‘a deposit account but if she used it as a‘ current account, ag a boy could afford to do, her children would pay the-bill. She believed that the Victorian girl was # better mother than the modern athletic girl). Miss ‘Radmar, director of the d’Eg- ville Michau School of Physical De- CORNS Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little! “Freezone”-on an aching corn, instant: | ly that dorn stops-hurting; then sho ly, you lift it right off with fingers. ' Truly! » Your druggist sells a‘tiny bottle of! “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient! to remfove every hard corn, soft corm corn between thé ‘toes,’ afd’ the calluses, without. sorenéss. or irrita- tion, Lift Off with Fingers | | The author, Otto. Autenrich, is still dreaming about wars in which Eng land, France, Japan and America: wiil be-entangled with each -other, during which Germany. will slowly but surely rise to new strensth_and importance. ‘He says that France even:now in the day. of her triumph faces the time of: her downfall. « Straw Hats _ New‘Sennets _ in rough « —splint and pineapple braids’ in ‘the newer \ shapes. Novelty weaves_- flexible brims ~ _ $3 to $6. B. V. D underwear for summer comfort. Time to _change’ em. , mb GIVE st ae * FLOOD VICTIMS Burleigh County Ch: Chapter of Red Crosg_Acts The Burleigh county chapter of the Red Cross today ,télegraphed $100 to the Red Cross at) Pueblo, Colorado, to aid in the relief ‘of. sufferers in the terrible floods. The money was voted by the directors after the chapter had received the appeal of President Hard- ing and the relief organizations of Pueblo. Public contributions to the fund are asked. They may be paid\at the Red Cross office in the federal building or to J. L. Bell, treasurer. FOR CITY OF BISMARCK. WARRANTS. Notice is hereby given ‘that there are funds to pay thé following warrants. Gencral Fund +.Warrants registered on_and prior ‘to December 28, 1920. Road and : Street: Fund—Warrants a rietored, on and prior, to January 8, CALL Poor Fund—Wafrants registered on and prior to April;27, 1921. Library Fund — on and prior to January 13, Above warrants payable at my offce or at any bankg: Interest Cog os beatae 16, 1921 ' J. ARN bas ait Treasurer. 6-9-10-11-13-14-15, 311 7th St. per Can ........5 ! Ice Cream, per quart: . | \ Bacon, by the sJab. Just Say Phone 176-177 JW. Scott's Cash Store We have Giiielied os Kone run on’ prices for this ‘Satur- . ase, for we have made it a point/to bat down prices to / where everyone | will have a grand stand chance to save. Attend the thrég'ball. games, starting today and after that buy your groceries every day at our store at cut prices, Syrup, Penick Crystal ‘White Syrup ir 10” Ibs. cans, < Syrup, Penick, Golden Syrup i in 10-Ib, cans, pér ca? “106. Macaroni, Mother’s Brand, per pkg..... ' Coffee, Colonial. Inn, per !b.....: Green vegetables of all kinds. Fruits which the market affords. Strawberries, Hood River,-per box... SATURDAY Specials Lard, in 5 and 10 Ib. paile: Perso eee ea eS A No..1 grade, per Ib... FRESH KILLED CHICKENS - Ves Beef, Veal, Pork and Mutton. : DOHN’S | Sanitary and Exclusive Meat Market _ Phone 816 150 9nd a8 512 Brosdway ‘arrants registered] No vacation a ' nt br WASH TIES 3 for $1 Tailored Clothes a $30 up. ‘ you're likely, to get pay for. PIONEER BACK IN NO. DAKOTA AFTER TRIP EAST J. R. Hamilton, of Garrison, was in Bismarck yesterday; on his way home after ‘spending the winter in eastern states. Mr. Hamilton, who came to Bismarck in 1880, returned to New ‘England with the intention of buying a farm, but said that he could noi ‘Settle down on worn-out soil and re- turned to North Dakato. This state, he said. is hardly touched by~the in- dustrial depression which has grip- ped, New England, closing factories and throwing thousands out of employ- went. Mr. Hamilton visited in north- ern New ‘York, Canada, in Vermont, Massachusetts and Maine. KINDERGARTEN NOTICE Beginning Monday, June 13th, the Will. School Kindergarten will be conducted in the William Moore building, (North Ward.) Also the morning session. . both Kindergartens: will at 9:30, instead of 9:00: Wachter Kindergarten will ilave one week’s vacation next week. present, in the Will School Kindergarten. | WAGONS 7D AT HIGH SCHOOL Seniors Also Decorate City as _a Parting Shot The high-school wuilding had an after-the-wam appearance this morn- ing. .* On the sidewalk in front of the building was a hig water tank wagon. On tdp of the steps was another wagon. The capitol which usually menaces the approach to capitol hill was a silent sentry in front of the building. An old stage coach was in the bunch. Other things were nied around the en- trance. It was the sentors’ last contribution to school life. This and a liberal spreading of whitewash around thz city was accomplished about 3 o’cl6ck thig morning. The class numerals, "21, were found on many. business i hbiees, on: automobiles and in other conspicuous places. One..of the seniors: confessed that! the hardest job of all wag pulling the water wagon up the hill-to‘the high school from the Soo depot: The can- 42. piece, Gold Band China set .. Badger Brand House Good ality tenes 69c Black Japan’ Mail 19 c Boxes, only . ( aprons, oe Bab 39c Ladies’ kitchen _One 8 Quart Aluminum Kettle Fr. - famous Homer Laughlin Decorated hina. :$10-98 One aluminum kettle free.” “Fire Works Now orf Display. a, ‘your Fire Crackers ‘here, and get.a whistle FREE. ings oe SATURDAY BARGAINS AT THE ellworth 42 piece Decorated China $14. 98 SCtos cece s One aluminum kettle free. English tea pots” i are decorated -...... 98c Boys’ Skull Caps, oa bee Ladies’ night frowns a . 98¢ | Bismarck, North Daketa Hart ‘Schaffner & Marx : , Suitsat It isn’t always safe to “pay ‘less” where you get very much more on ye. a Satisfaction guaranted | New Summer ; e with every 42-Piece Set of the i ‘Children’ thee Bloomers*, Sale.. . U “Jf less. “Here’s.a: case , non wasn’t much of.a: job, as it was downhill from the gapitol. sg y 4 friendly feeling was displayed fon: the high school janitor, for .the: boys: refused to Paint up the schoo}: tuild- Ing.) \ —~ WEATHE! For twenty-four hours ‘ending at noon June 10. Temperature at 7 A. M. Highest yesterday . Lowest yesterday . Lowest last night . Precipitation .. Highest wind. Foreea: ; For North Dakota: Fairdonight and Saturday; cooler, tonight. McKenzie Roof Garden Or- chestra — MeKenzie ‘Roof—Sat- urday night. Enjoy-dancing, ta ~ real peppy music. © YOTHERS FREND For Expectant Mothers Osea By Tonce Gene! ATIONS. gee BOOKLET 00 NOTREBNOGN ase vas BAST. rose x Godds Be Colonial Glasses, only, each. Bide we Be Jelly ‘Gsinssee, per dozen, Reso ‘85c - became De 49 c Wash cloths, / 4 o