The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1921, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT “» QB ‘BISMARCK TRIBUNE. BOY SCOUTS IN CAMP HAVE BIG TIME FOR WEEK Not Only Enjoy Themselves But Learn Many Useful Arts TELLS STORY OF THE CAMP BY A BOY SCOUT. Last Monday morning at 4 a. m. a few people awoke as the Presby- terian trek cart rattled down the street, then they realized that this was the week of the big boys’ en- campment on Apple Creek. Other boys followed, walking and riding ‘on the trucks that were thoughtfully fur- nished by the Lahr and Corwin gar- McLeod arrived on one truck and immediately outlined the camp and the placing of the tents in a pre- viously chosen ‘opening. The ents were already there from the Baptist Scout camp the week before. The first day the discipline was not very strict as many were new to camp life and it was some time before the dif- ferent groups got settled. These groups were three, the Episcopal, Presbyterian and. Methodist boys. Episcopal boys with George Knowles and. Richard Dewhurst to aid him both. being in charge of a tent. The Presbyterians were under the leader- ship of Robert George, Paul Goddard and Wm. Nuessle, each being in charge of a tent. The Methodists were under Bruce Wallace. All these group leaders were supervised and advised by Mr. McLeod, who co- ordinated with all of them. There were four divisions in cook- ing arrangements. Each group cook- ed by itself and the headquarters tent forming! the fourth division. Real Discipline. On Tuesday morning the real dis- cipline began. _ Reveille was blown at 7 o'clock. Setting up exercises were next on the program. Then came the morning dip and_ breakfast. After breakfast the bedding was aired, this was followed by three baseball games, one: on each diamond, between the various teams. There were five teams in all and a scheduled tournament was held be- tween them, the prize for the highest percentage being a watermelon. Then came the swim at 10:30. This was most, enjoyed by all the boys, some endeavoring to turn fish by their con- stant soaking in the water. At noon dinner was served. At once, there was: tent, inspection, a contest be- tween the\tents for the best tent dur- ing:.the week, the objective being a vaternelan. Great interest was thus ¢reated'axd very orderly grounds were kept. .A¥ three came the second swim Gf thé day. At 6:30 came supper. Tinniediagely after supper the second Series Of baseball games were played. ‘The copneil: fire, immediateiy ‘fol- lowing tl baseball: games was one of the ‘greatest succegses of the camp, yells * practiced and songs were sung 0p er Mr. McLeod's guidance. This, followed by the reading of the-camp \newspaper, the Gusging Ga- zette; whose editor was Alfred Prater. This was followed by a prayer and soon, the camp was silenced by taps. In three of these‘nights three bus- inegs men spoke. ' Tuesday night’ Mr. O. W. Roberts spoke on the weather, not the usual dry prediction custom- ary between two individuals with nothing else to talk about but a help- ful and clearly constructed talk on the weather causes of change and the weather bureau. Sees Speaks on’ Indian Lore. Wednesday. night Mr. Geo. Will spoke on Indian lore, his talk being very interesting as it pertained to the Indian life around Bismarck. Mr. Bell on Thursday night gave a ve interesting synopsis of Tom Brown’s school ‘days. camp wishes to thank these men, for sacrificing their time to help in making the camp a igger success, pate nignct, the stunt night, each tent had some stunt which they pro- duced. One get of boys apparently lost their sense of gravity as one ood on his: head for five minutes. _— eee No shoes. Buzzards Bay, Mass. Not that he corduroy and bare feet. :{ buy—for he has just refused a large inheritance from an uncle in Eng- GARLAND SPURNS SECOND FORTUNE! pypees No sport car for Charles Garland, No ancy clothes. REMARKABLE DODGE LOWERS PRICE ON HIGH == ———— | Ganking-— Woadindre N. Ferris, | former governor of Michigan. Ton ‘and ;Half and Two Ton qupre HAS been an. alarming ‘Trucks on Particularly _—_| increase in the last year of the num- Stipe Level (teeta tame See ne ain eats w Level cigarets ually.—Mis: . are .| Mackin,’ Detroit Ww G T. U. wurker. With he large reduction in prices iss DON'T KNOW it ‘gauss of the of all Dodge Rrothers’ passenger cara, | 4 y crime wave, but it seems the M.R-Gllmititaiao announces 9 very | ime has come for a revival of the . | decided decrease in the larger trucks | ===> | which placks ‘the ton and a half and | two ton trucks on a particularly low price level... °., ‘i The one and a half. ton chassis, equipped with Cord Tires—34x5,rear— + now sells, delivered in Bismarck, for only $1,660, while the<two. ton outfit with 36x6, tires rear, sells, delivered | in \Bismarek ‘for $1,685. Any com- parison ‘of truck prices will quickly convince apy buyer that these. figures are unustally.low, while coupled with the low prices, is the well established reputation. for long satisfactory serv- ice and low upkeep expense, which is characteristic of Dodge Brothers’ | Une of merchandise. In addition, any , ; type of truck body, from the plain | platform with open cab, to the Steel }oump body’ with Hoist and enclosed | cab can be' furnished at correspond: ingly low prices, With the great re- |.duction im the prices of Dodge Broth- | ers'g cars, IM. B. Gilman reports. that -sales and deliveries are back to a . Mpoint a3 high! as ‘they have ever been, ‘and this statement is.verified by the | \ Hudson - Super- “many new Dodge Brothers’ cats, that “are .seen:.- the streets, over: ‘and above the 'iany. cars that are being ,)delivered :in: the territory served by the local dealers: * . u Harvard graduate and farmet of He prefers a tractor, couldn’t have anything money can/| cat-o'-nine-tails. and. strenuous. ses- sions in the. woodshed.— Magistrate Levirie, New York. see A CRIME ‘WAVE? There is no such thing, if by the term is meant more crimé.— George W.: Kirchwey, former Sing Sing warden. , THE TERRIBLE and. shockin; language used by certain women is one of the most lexing ‘problems of civilization—W. 8, Luke, London magistrate. % : * NOTHING: on earth is in more need of reconstruction than the American home.— Mrs. Christine i Frederick, woman author. et | enuNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS So when we speak of Hudson smoothhess of -operation it means, though may not convey, an entirely different quality of smoothness than is understood by those whose motoring experience is limited to another car. - 5 { Hudson has developed smoothness to an un- usual degree because of the way its exclusive Super-Six motor minimizes vibration. The bird-like motion of the car, is due to its de- It not only contributes to motoring comfort, but also accounts for Hudson's re- sign. Each man’s interpretation differs. His know- - ledge is limited to the cars he has driven sufficiently to know intimately. SATURDAY, JUN McCUMBER GIVES MILLER SUPPORT IN JUDGE RACE Senator McCumber has formally an- nounced his pledge of support to An- drew Miller, of Bismarck, as a candi- date for United States district judge 3 for North Dakota, which appointment is soon to be made by President Hard- ing under the terms of a bill just passed. The Courier-News, ‘Nonpartisan league organ, pfints a letter which it says Senator -Liederbach, chairman of the league state committee, has re- ceived, in which Senator McCumber sald that he had pledged support. to’ Mr, Miller. —————$——— eee eee ee left by his father. members. A third bunch gave a little musical mixup on the clarinet and bones. Others did gymnastic stunts and this was followed by solos, duets and trio with and without accompani- ment. The announcement showed that Geo. Knowles team and tent No. 6 of. the Presbyterian won the water- melons. This was by far the best coun- cil fire-of them all, each one enjoying himself to the utmost. Some allow- ance was made as it was the last night and taps were blown at 11:30 instead‘ of the regular 10 o’clock. Sat- urday morning was spent in specializ- ing in swimming. Camp was broken soon after dinner. At Friday night council fire the Hall of Fame was completed. It is as follows: Fat boy—Arnold Von Hagen. Best swimmer—Lee. Hughes. Best baseball player—Bert Dunn. Biggest .eater—Goliath, alias Izzy or otherwise known as Sidney Rigler. Skinniest _ boy—Goliath. Grouch—Bud_ Blunt. Best natured—Glen Wallace. Best cook—Bob George. Best bugler—Goliagh Sleepy guy Von lagen. Best. looking—Billy Lahr. ~ First Camp Ends. Thus ‘endeth the first boys’ camp Bismarck; hag ever had. The boys and parents too feel that this Rotary club surely knew what they were do- ing when they found Mr. McLeod, the man we have needed to take charge of the boys’ work. All the boys de- elare he is a good sport and like to be under his direction. The parents feel absolutely confident in him. With him the success of this camp has been founded, without him no camp would have been formed. He has developed the boys both Physically and mentally. They have had a trial at real camp life under a competent leader for the first time. reputation with us and we know there will be an awful scrap if he even so much as breathes of leaving us. Here’s to our real outdoor leader Mr, McLeod! ——— BUICK CARS The Bismarck Tire and Auto Co. | Another bunch gave some patent en-| reports: good sales and live prospects livener known as “Pep” to one of their} on Buick cars. The following list of Donse Bromers MOTOR CAR You will find every member of the family loyal to the car. It is serviceable alike for all ages and all demands, whether business, family or. social. 4 inch Cord Tires are Standard on all Dodge Brothers Cars. M. B. GILMAN CO. ‘212 Main St. Phone 808 land. And several months ago he refused an estate of more than a million RRR RRR eee satisfied customers have just recently purchased Buick cars: Fred Miller, Underwood, N, D., five passenger Buick; Guy Packineau, El- | bowoods, IN. D., five passenger Buick; W. F. Blankenburg,, Steele, N. D., five passenger Buick, which he immedi- | ately started out with on a western tour; Superintendent McClelland, of the Mandan Training school, five pas- senger Buick, which was purchased from Fleck Motor Sales Co. —_—_— es 1 GIRL, 7,;SLAYS (BABE, Bontrons,, France, .June"25—Marcel- |] le Tricottet, 7, is held on ‘a’ tharge .of || murder., She° confessed ‘that ‘she/ He has established his| . threw her’ 18-months-old cousin into; the river. She.was angry because the baby jetrock her repeatedly, she de- clared. Pee ‘Paris, June 25—A workmah lost his thumb and was prevented, from working at. his trade.~*Physicians | snipped off his great toe and grafted {Bp Shops erm > work~is’done by: real battery, spe- cialists. with everything necessary ‘at’ handin’ & complete, modern mewaedssey 4 pears that,is REAL and UNI: 215 Main, Street it on his hand. He’s at work again. Built with over strength in every pai built to withstand the constant s! heavy duty; tested out under every condi- tion of farm and belt work, and put to actual test by 170,000 owners during the ~ ae past three years—the Fordson Tractor has j lived up to every claim made for it. | No matter what the farm task—whether : baling hay, grinding feed, pumping . Water, sawing wood, pulling stumps, fille ing silos, or any of the many other jobs around the farm, the Fordson will not only do and do well, but quicker, easier and at less expense. There are so many different time and money saving ways in which the’ Ford- son can be used that you owe it to your- self to get.the facts. Come in and see the Fordson, or write or: phone for the information. COPELIN MOTOR co. | Phene 318 of 4 a m Bismarcl, ‘214 Main Street liability throughout a long life. The vibra- tion shocks that in-less balanced cars fatigue driver and passengers, likewise fatigue the car and rob it of endurance. Learn Hudson smoothness by actual experi- ence. Let us show you. RB. LOUBEK MOTOR CO. . Distributors hte. Bismarck, N.’D.. ° - { ~e What This Same Buick Covered Pha Pras a 34 Mil aes 1916—16,734 Mi ioi—a006. Mies 191720339 Miles S 1918—18,893 Miles 1919—22/610 Miles 1920—11,902 Miles Total 88,979 Miles The .Vintah ‘Railway terminates at Wason, Utah. Between Wat- soh‘and Vernal. stretches 60 miles of.arid desert, \ And yet ‘the public suffers no in- convenience in traveling between these two towns, because the Uintah Railway maintains an unfailing’ passenger service with two Buick-car ; “The 60 mile road. between Wat- 1918—18,006 Miles 1919—21,425 Miles . 1920— 8,509 Miles Total 85,013 Miles ‘Where the Railway Left Off- son and Vernal is entirely un- paved, across an arid desert, with no habitation save three freight huts,” writes Vice-President Rob- inson of the railway. | ~ “In ‘summer . the | temperature ranges as high as 110 degrees; in winter as low as zero, with -the road often covered with 12 inches of snow. The two Buicks have never been off this route—are operating there today.” Presenf lings of new Buick six-cylinder models will be carried thru the 1922 season.. Beginning June 1st the new series and prices qwill be as follows, f. 0. b. Factories, Flint, Michigan. Model 22-50:Seven “N Passenger Sedan............ Model 22-44 Three Passenger Roadster...........$1495 _ Model 22-45 Five Passenger Touring............ .§1525 , Model 22-46 Three Passenger Coupe............ .$2135 Model 22-47 Five Passenger Sedan.............. .$2435 Model 22-48'Four Passenger Coupe............. $2325 Model 22-49 Seven Passenger Touring...........$1735 . $2635 BISMARCK TIRE & AUTO COMPAN Distributors Bismarck, N. Ention Sete “ n « - Ste =