The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1921, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT Johnson’s Popular Price Store ALWAYS BUSY Crowded! Jammed! Packed every day at Johnson’s—Why— Values that stand alone. That’s why we are Always Busy. A Few Suggestions: All White Was Skirts 4 off regular price. Silk Baronet Skirts, sizes up to 32, at $9.98 Silk Baronet Skirts, Extra sizes up to 36 —at __ $11.50 All white children’s dresses at 14 off reg- ular prices. One big table of white Voile and Or- gandie Waists at 14 off regular prices. One big table of la- dies sailor hats at $1.98 Ladies gauze union suits at ........59e Ladies gauze union suits at...... +. 19¢ Ladies gauze’ union suits at 89c Ladies gauze union suits at ........98¢ Ladies gauze vests BOOS alae: Ladies gauze " vests AU ec ete 35¢e Ladies fiber silk hose, all colors. .69¢ Childrens —— cotton lisle hose; special.29e EXTRA EXTRA | EXTRA Just unpacked 6 pieces of novelty check organdie 40 in. wide at 49c a yard 27 pieces of flowered Voiles D. K. Pat- terns, extra special yard . .. .39e 40 in. plain color Or- |gandies, any color you want at. .75¢ yd 27 in. Dress Ging- ham ........10e yd 36 in. Percales.15c yd Voile Waists at. .98¢ Bungalow aprons ate. saaeeekes 98c Corsets, regular $2.50 values..... 98c Tub silk waists, ex- tra heavy weight Crepe De Chine, ex- tras cies S800 The above items are only a few of the many hundreds of other _ bargains which we have in our mammoth Ready to Wear Department. Values that stand alone, that’s why we are ALWAYS BUSY The store with over 1000 garments. The store that brought the Low Prices to Bismarck. | his chofce of-an occupation is‘approv- SERVICE MEN'S CLAIMS HEARD | _ BY BOARD HERE’ | U. S-Government Squad Exam- | ines Oyer 100 Veterans |FROM MANY COUNTIES | Vocational Training is Offered to Help Men in Occu- pations | ‘The government ‘squad carrying government aid to ex-service men who suffered occupational handicaps in the; World War is \examing between 100 and 200 cases in Bismarck. The mem- bers of the squad came to Bismarck from Dickinson, where they held a | session Monday to examine applicants | from western counties. Ex-servicé men-are in Bismarck from several counties. The party had difficulty in getting to Bismarck’ because of the ‘railroad washouts in the western part of thé state. The party expected to come from Miles City, Montana,. to Dickin- son.Sunday, but could not sevtacrag: They drove to Bowman, N.:D., ‘and then in to Dickinson, and artived ‘here yesterday afternoon. The delay caus- ed the shortening of the time sched. uled for Bismarck and the party was to. leave Bismarck, this afternoon for Jamestown. Squad Works Late. : G. rarer: eligibility. officer. in charge of the party, said, howevet, that, information would be obtained of War on all cases. A record already..was. had on many who applied here, and he expects the survey here to: facill- tate. the disposition of claims. The saued worked until 10 o'clock last night. Under the vocational rehabilitation plan of the Federal Board of Voca- tional Education is announced ina pamphlet as follows: “The discharg- ed soldier, sailor or marine who ap- plies for vocational rehabilitation un- der the Vocational Rehabilitation, Act is treated throygpout by the Federal] Board for Vocational Education asa civilian needing advice and'assistance; ed, unless, after careful investigation, sound opinion shows it to be in: the end not advisable; -he is .trained.:to meet the needs of the occupation te has ‘elected; he is urged to‘make. the his handicap by taking the. besi- avail:| able instruction; he is assisted in’ se- curing desirable Permanent -employ- men when his training under séc! 2 of the Vocational Rehabilitation Act is completed; and he is followed uD after he goes to work until. it is.as- sured his employment is satisfactory,” Legion Man Here., To obtajn vocational training it must be shown that the disability was incurred in service. Many. of. the men applying in Bismarck’ have, been out of the service for two years, and it is expected to be somewhat difficult to establish that the handicaps complain- ed of were sustained in service: Many of those applying. here are seeking compensation for disabilities incurred without training. features, expecting to continue at their present vocations, It is-said. With the party is a representative of the War Risk Bureau to ‘investigate compensation claims and. the war risk officer of .the American JAgion of North Dakota to ald the ex-service man. Members of the party include: G. E. trey. eligibility officer; Dr. Lansing, U. 8S. P. H., examiner; C, R.. Boins. contact officer; F. W. Zeller, speciae| adviser from Fargo H. umgard, of Devils. Lake, contact work; Adam Hel to squad; Ted Hoverson,. War Var Risk Insurance Bureau representative, and . T. Kroll, state war risk officer of the Legion. Transportation was advanced to about 80:men, who desired to come to Bismarck for the examination. ~ The party's work here was some: what delayed yesterday afternoon .b¢- cause delay in a record of cases sent through the mails reaching the squad. $225,000 SCHOOL. MODEL OF ITS KIND Garden City, Kan., June 22.—What is described as one of the most, elab: orate and-complete convaliaaies. school Plants in America has. just been dedl- cated at Holcomb, seven miles.west of Garden City on: the western Kansas prairie. The plant cost 225,000. ,: Seven school districts joined to con- struct the single ‘plant. where the pu: pils may have the : advatitages ‘of. a city school, including manual training, domestic science and scientific train- ing of several varieties. Six one- room schools of the old type and a thrge-room school at Holcomb were abindoned in favor of the consolidated Project. The pupils are transported to the school by motor busses driven b; teachers who receive $20 a month for this extra work. The busses have a capacity of thirty to forty pupils each. The Holcomb consolidated sceol district has an area of 124 1-2 squat miles. “The school population at er ent is 375, Th enew plant has a ca- pacity of 650 grade and high school pupils, The consolidated school group con- sists of seven buildings in all, with others to be added later, a first class farm for instruction in practical agri- culture, and a large athletic field, In addition to the maig@ high school build- ing and a grade school building, there | is a large garage for housing the mo- | tor busses, a cottage for the superin- tendent, a faculty home, cottage for the agricultural instructor and farm superintendent, and a cottage for the 1 Janitor. ae most of his opportunity to overcame) * ' TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS N. ’D. MEN 10: SNELLING Government to Pay ‘All: “Ex: penses of Lucky Appli- ¢ants~-Recreation Planned: The Citizens’ Milit Military Training’ | {HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ad By, ong: odds, the pa cost car of Aner _.. finish of. baked enamel. All steel body! Ample: room! Safe steering! All the speed you wantl Unequalled rid- noe 095 Long life! Lasting bright urtains open with doors! ‘ing comfort among light cats. ‘Above 2 miles per gallon average! ‘Amazingly low upkeep! For Country! For Town! For Pleasure! For Touri or ‘ouring, | 7} ‘O b. Tolodo, was, $ 895; eee ee was, 895; now, $695 now, 695. Coupe, "Distributors. . : Bismarck, North a, “Arkansas, North) pects Bouth Dakota, Nebraska, Min i lows. Of’ this number, a rr ‘over . cal hundred (800) have leted thelr: enrollment papers ith’ the certificate of character and the ‘physical examination all made ahd‘ ready for approval. © men and Poys-of the Seventh ps Aréa are ly fortunate in jig able to ivethis training at ‘Camp .\Pike, Arkansas, for all whose hom: in Kansas, Missouri and Arkaneas; and at Fort Snelling, Min- nesota, for all those who live in North ‘Dakota. South Dakota, Nebraska, Min- ind Iowa: .The terrain of both ‘with their valleys, hills and trétches of level ground make it pos- aible ‘to. have field maneuvers, sham battles, efc., a well as athletic events, and field mee _ ‘The men will be assigned to com- panies: and battalions fully organized atd.officeréd. This vacation month, Camps to de held in the Seventh Corps dei Area in August of this year aré the} Gret since’ the World War, There) beer have been: n arly three thousand re- quests to attend the camps received! mandet at Fort Crook, Nebraska, which ist 49t! sat Bundy, C Area Cor eral jar iy, ‘orps rea. m- Sere Colne AL W. ‘Biornstad, infantry; whi 10 s8 brigadier} . oT te is looked upon as the fen’ ao most faithful: friend because of its instant readiness, at any tiour, : in any weather, to serve -ach individual member at remark: ably ‘sipall cont. | 4 tech Cord Tires nve Standard on all Dodge Brothers Cars, , M. B. GILMAN CO. 212 Main St. general during the war wil) be camp| commander at Fort Snelling, and Lt. Col. Elliott M. Norton, 4th Infantry, a colonel during the ‘World. War, will command at Camp Pike.’ . Mornings. at the camp “will be devoted to diversified forms of military drill, to rifle . prac- tice and to mass games. After. noons of the drill days will be given over to recreational athletics and practice parades, Retreat will be held every afternoon at 5:30. In the even- ings trom 7:30 to 9:30, there will .be moving pictures or other entertain- ment for all men -of th¢ camps. Saturday afternoons, supervised tours! will be taken to points of interest near, the camps. On Sundays, appropriate religious services will be held for all faiths, at which attendance is volun- tary. Uniforms will be issued free of charge as well as all necessary mili- tary equipment. Those attending either camp will be quartered in dar- a. b. Toledo, was, " ‘Profit! For Health! For Happiness! Thousands everywhere are finding Overland the ideal car. Order now for summer delivery. $1425; Wb. Toledo, was, 1475; WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1921 izard Car” A. title of admiration given by scores of thousands after their first ride. in' the extraordinary Overland. Mone than 140,000 sold since the war. 4200 Reduction Now taking the country by storm! Every- . body. wants to see and ride in this car of astonishing performance. Worlds: record ‘for Kc rhecadih Goes comfortably where other cars can’t, now, , $1000 now, 1275 Ash About Extremely set racks. Good shelter is thus.assured. The food will be wholesome and nour- ishing. The Government will pay all: ex-|' penses of those attending, including transportation, uniforms, food, quar- ters, equipment, laundry service, medi-| cal and dental care. The candidate only puts up his time for the month .of.training. At the close of the camp there is no ‘obligation resting upon those attending by way of continued service. ‘No one is tied nor bound to the Army nor any other ‘military force by reason of making application or by attending the training camp. The way to get to go to the 1921 ‘Ctizens’ Training Camp is to get an application from the chairman of the Military Training Camps. Association, or from a Reserve Corps Officer, or from the American Legion Adjutant, or from a Y. M. C. A. Secretary, or direct from the commanding general, 7th Corps Area, Fort Crook, Nebraska, and after filling out the application and having the: certificate of character signed by a school teacher, clergyman, priest, or rabbi, mail it to Headquar- ters, 7th Corps Area, Fort Crook, ‘Ne- braska, marked. for Major Fred 1, ‘Lemmon, Assistant Adjutant, who ts the officer in carers of r securing candi- dates for the:C. as C.'M. T. Dinner “Dance, ‘tonight a 9:30 on Roof Garden... McKenzie Hotel. TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS EE SERGE] @ BISMARCK. Harhwetl fr uly ve Known all over the @ MAIL US you'r pict " Bigger, Stronger, More Durable Than Ever Before For months, we have worked to make Goodyear Tires for passenger cars even better. -We have increased the size of heavier, the bead stronger. Today our larger size Cords are likewise bigger, stronger, more durable. And fabric tires, and inner tubes, too, show _added value. Whatever car you drive, ‘there are improved Goodyear Tires and Tubes now ready for it, at the niéarest Goodyear Service Station. THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY Offices the Werld -