The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1921, Page 2

250 MEMBERS OF LEGION TO. TOUR FRANCE tation of President Miller- and—Two Months Trip "= New York, July 14.—The 250 mem- bers of the American ‘Legion, who will Syisit France in August and Septem- “ber ‘at the invitation of President illerand, will represent every sec- ‘tion of the United States and all “arms of the fighting forces in the war. Every ‘state will have its quota and iif possible every combat division Swill have representation, says an an- nouncement by the Legion. <> A fixed quota, based on Legion whembership, has been allotted to each ‘state. Not all who have asked to be «included can go, but it is the purpose _of Franklin D’Olier, the former Na- ional Commander. of the Legion who is in chdrge of the pilgrimage, to ‘make the party “a cross sectivyn of ‘our former fighting forces.” Selec- tion of the members is in the hands of the state organizations of the Legion. Details of the tour in France which fave just been made public show that the Americans will visit again ithe principal American battlefields, attend various dedicatory ceremonies and will be entertained at numerous Teceptions. “<The party will safll aboard the Wteamér George Washington on Aug- yst 3and will return about the mid- a of September. The principal vents of the visit will be thé dedica- fon at Flirey of a monument to the uated in the old Toul sector which. the American troops took over in the king as he deliveted the’ add¥es# from f side is Queen Mary. Following the king’s appeal Premier L still in progress, with De Valera and other Irish leaders. iliar ground to the A, K. Fy Jt is sit-| the fact \that in. St. Die stands the house in which the F continent . of America received its nanie. It is the merican army, which is the gift of the French municipality and the peo- ple of Lorraine; and the laying of the corner-stone of the new bridge “Pont Roosevelt” over the Marne at Chateau Thierry. 1917. The village‘itself is only 2,000 |,;one-time’ at‘abode of, Waldsee-Muller, yards from the old ‘front:line' of the |'the -Alsatian ' monk; '‘when' he: wrote sector which was held at*one time or | the letter suggesting, that’ the ‘new another by 17 American: divisions, ‘world take the: name of the ‘Italian Another'ireception of note! ‘to’ the-| navigator, Amerigo: Vespucci: Americans will be ‘bythe ttle town | (Marshal Foeh: ‘will be: “‘at!-home” i earesent Millerand, Premier | of St. Die in the'old’Duneville sec- | to the visiting Legionnaires): He ‘will 2 sriand ‘and the marshals of France | tor, also long held by Americans, St.-| receive:them in! the house in which ¥ are expected to be present at the | Die’s claim to special ‘attention in {he was'born in''the''town of Taubes Ceremonies at Flirey. Flirey is fam- , Announcing Missouri Valley Motor ~~ Company Dave Anderson and G. E. Peterson, Managers. 110 Main Street. We wish at this time to call attention to our friends and all owners of automobiles, that we are now open for business, and -will be pleased to see our friends and the public call on us when they are needing any auto repair bate pete oreleped and have the skill, to-repair all ind every jol i i piso a 'y job we do will be guaranteed in ‘ We both are well known as to our abilit i are | y as auto repair experts, which is the best recommendation we can Ofer, _ Se. many autos have wobbly wheels and the owner is not aware of the fact, and if you will drive around to our place we will be more than pleased to inform you after examination. out the wobble. We have a system for straightening The Tris Plager says ~= ! ‘ O29 by _ Three sets are nothing! “With Klaykorts I cad play ahalf dozen sets;and feelie less than I used to feel three, beeause my feet.don’t hurt in Mane F playa faster game. There isn’t a better tennis shoe taade. , Hood Klaykorts combine lightness with streagth, and hoe patensed Kendex insole und thick felt cushion the » hard court from tiring or burning the feet. No other shoe of any kind combines equal wearmtg qualities with the ease and the sense of quick, syre action ofthe Hood Klaykort. Many slp prefer Klaylorts for gencral outdoor summer woar. Hood As% yci:r dealer or write us. Rubber Products Co. Inc. _ Watertown, Massachusetts, 7 “HOO SPORTSHU WURKSHY Tigemes and lek mers vant Spost trimming on their play ses. Te Sporshe is red tras. med, ied cor ed solk—a splencll ‘cRom ar 2 nioderase Here is the shoe for hard work or hard play. Extra strong, con- struction, heavy mail bag duck uppers, gray tire-crecd soles, I patented prtcumatic heels. Brice. “Ang how che liele folks self, and see how rested you Tike theif Lok. ‘Ask for Hood Mill feel at night, and how much Sporaki, you save on fro:wear. {light of the Legion visit: rests on || of international in the Pyrenees’ mountains. Hey There wii! be:redeptions te'the pil- grime at Paris, Bordeaux, Toulouse, }) Lyon, Métz and Strasbourg. At Ver- dun the party will sleep in the fam- ous citadel. A Rheims the veterans will at- tend the presentation iof the 3,000,000- franc gift of the Carnegie foundation [ to the city library there. At Blois, St. Jeanne 'D’Are will be honored. The Legionnaires will witness the dedica- tion of a statute to the French hero- '| ine which is the gift of the Joan of Are:committee of:New ‘York. Under the terms by which the Legion accepted the hospitality of the French government, the ex- H}penses of the expedition will be borne by the delegates . themselves or by the Legion organization. Mr, D'Olier says that the proposal for the visit has been received with such enthusiasm by the American !| veterans as to constitute a striking and spontaneous tribute to France as a former ally. “The American veterans feel that the forthcoming expedition marks the entrance of the Legion on the stage affairs and that it will tend to knit more closely a mut- ual understanding among. veterans, not only of France and the United States, but of all Allied countries,” le said. It shows that in the hearts ot Americans who wore the uniforin there surely dwells an abiding af- fection for: France and the poilu, It is noteworthy that many applica- tions come from men’ who did not see || foreign service during the war.” ate MANDAN NOTES | SC aS DAIRY BARN TO BE BUILT BY BOYS OF SCHOOL The new barn for the state’ train- ing school, on which the work is go- ing rapidly forward, will be a model of everything that is desirable and scientific in the way of a barn. The work is being done entirely by the boys under the direction of the head carpenter, and: there is no doubt but that these boys will have a very. valuable knowledge of practical barn construction when they are done. Supprintendent McClelland _ be- lieves in the future of this section as a dairy center and in the importance of teaching the boys who are. to be our future citizens the very best and most up’ ‘to date methods with ‘re- gard to the dairy herd. Every ‘detail of the’ new farm ‘build- ing is being worked out with great care, stressing the importance of the comfort of the animals, freedom from foul air, back drafts, chill in winter }and everything which would ‘tend to the inefficient in their care. And the embryo dairy farmers are watch: ing every step with much interest. The building will be 50X90 when completed with accommodation for the horses on the second floor, which will be of cement, and room on the third floor for gymnasium space until the i completion of the real gymnasium. PLAN BIG TOUR The dairy farming tour from - the eastern part of the state which has been arranged by (Max Morgan of the State Expriment Station at Fargo and which is expeeted: to ‘arrive here Tuesday, July 19th, will be met here by a number of . Mandan Boosters who will accompany the Red River people to their objective at New Sal- em, where they will be entertained by the members of the New Salem Hols- tein Breeding circult. The Municipal Band. had a meet- ing on Wednesday evening at which it was decided that the band would accompany the tour. Algo the Boosters Tour quartette. which was so.|;, effective last year have promised their services at New Salem where Eddie Stein, one of their number has |' his‘home. E Pl Much credit is due Mr. Morgan for his entreprise. in!the' arrangement of this big meeting, aud for his enthus- iastic ,turtherance. of the dairy cow idea. an SERIQUSLY ILL ‘Word has been received here that the condition of Joseph Crosthwaite, who was taken ‘to the Chico Hot is slightly» im- . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE gpa liament-made a pled for peace in Treland. ‘The picture shows ostrum of the Belfast city hall, Ulster’s new parliament. At his Joyd George opened the peace discussions, which are proved. Mr. Cnosthwaite who has undergone two very serious opera- tions quite recently has been in a very weakened condition, and. it is hoped that he may ‘benefit by the treatments at Chico, ON: WESTERN TOUR Dr. and Mrs, F. EB, Bunting and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooley are leav- ing by. motor-the Iast of the week for an extended western trip, including the Yellowstone Park tour. 4 AB SaMSELA HD A ON WESTERN TOUR J. E. Agnew and family leave on Saturday for a tour of the Yellow- stone park, and .a-motor trip to points west. (BISMARCK VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Healow of Bis- marck were visiting with Mandan friends Wednesday, RETURN HOME Mr, and: Mrs, Harold Jensen wh3 have been abgent.on a-motor trip for a fortnight have returned to Mandan. NEW MERCHANT ENTERS LISTS |. IN THIS CITY J. R. Siegal, of ster del open a nem sto) Broadway ‘August’ 1 Mr. Sie Hil sell yhaherdashery, some Jadieg furvishingss\tarry a <com- plete'line éf Wakover ice and Hud- son shoes for men and women, and Rice and Hudgon’s one en's shoes. Mr. Stegall (ot Fie in the room occupied ‘by the! Bismarck Fur company. The fur company will ‘oc- The new sugar which everybody likes—you will, chewing gum . THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1921 coated “flavored sugar jacket around Peppermint flavored chewing sum your throat. that will aid your appetite and diges- tion, polish your teeth and mois cupy quarters in the store-room for sometime pending a new location. The new entrant into business cir- cles of thé’ city conducted a men’s clothing and furnishing store in Aber- deen for ‘ten years, and recently sold his store when he received such a flattering offer that he did not feel justified in declining. Mr. Siegal leaves many friends in Aberdeen but believes Bismarck has a great future, and is confident that he can build up a big business as he did in Aberdeen. 30,000 HORSES T0 BE SLAIN TO SAVEFREIGHT London,’ July 14.—Horse ' lovers throughout the country have been shocked by Colonial Secretary Win- ston Churchill's announcement in the House of Commons that 30,000 army horses in Mesopotamia are to be killed because it is too expensive to bring them home. It was explained that they are main- ly heavy draft horses for which there ig no local use, and that they had to be fed on importéd fodder. The near- est possible markets are India or Egypt, but the difficulties and cost of transportation thence are said to be prohibitive. Shipping men say it costs 40 to 50 NERVOUS, IRRITABLE, Mrs, Briton Tolls How She Was Restored To Health Ate. Suffering for More;Than A ‘Year, © i>; Another Triumph for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound sen Dimondale, Mich.—“‘I had inflammation and a displace- ment and weakness, ard it Bad been lected 80 3 caused great pain, an this affected: my mind and nerves so that I was: very: irritable... }-had severe every month, so that-I was ‘often obliged to lie in bed for two-days at a time, I suf- fered for more than b year before. my friends said,‘ w don’t you try Lydia E. Pink- bam’s Vegetable Compound?’ 1 purchased one :bottle after another until 1. had taken ten bottles, then Lydia E. Pinkham’s SanativeWash. I received so much benefit from: this: treatment: that I am now able to.do my own work.’’—Mrs.W. D. BRITTEN, R. No. 2, Dimondale, Mich. Another Michigan Woman says; “«T was bothered for a lon; time with female troubles and was so nervous I felt almost: afraid at times. I also had a pain in my right: side and was. certainty. in a bad a Lydis E. Pinkham’sVegetable Compound has relieved me of these nervous feelings and pains and I ammuch: better in every way, I don’t know just how many bettles I have taken, but T took it for nearly a year and it has d * Mrs. Granoen, Ry No.8, Box 81. "Kalamazoo, Michiger Of goed. ure dese + Good health'is a woman’s tiee of her husband, ‘a hi she suffers agonies hersel hold made iiserable by her. condi tion. a Greatest asset, With it she b - mother, and the life of trehowe, Withee i . Without it duties are'a burden, and her family is - Is'it any wonder that these women were nervous and irritable after suffer- ing 80 long from such deranged conditions? Such ailments act directly upon tion, nervousdespondency, ‘‘the blues,”’ from some deriugemencot the feméle the nerves, and it has been said that a large percentage of nervous prostra- andnervousirritabilty of women arise organism, if women who are in this condition would only’profit b: Sey, the experience of others and take Lydia E. Pinkhamn’s V. fering and’ unappinent ‘would Be avereeeen table, ‘ailing mot! makes the both husbasd and children. at once, much suf- knows a nervous, irri- home unhappy and: her condition irritates Lydia FE, Piakham’s Private Text-Book upon “Ailments Pecu- liar to Women” will be sent to you free upon request. Write to, The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine.Co., Lynn, Massachusetts. * This book contains valaable information. pounds to bring a horse from the east} started until to England, not counting horsemen’s |, wages. The War Office view is that it is better for the horses to be klled hu- manely and scientifically than to be left in the hands of natives who would not care for them properly, and no one would suggest turning them adriii in: the desert. Minot Dance Halls Are Under Fire | Minot, July 14.—Frequenters of pub- lic dance halls in Minot “shake « wicked hip” as soon as police officers conclude their visit. They eliminate the objectionable dances only when the officers are standing on the side of the‘ door, Mrs. John Campbell, po- lice matron, informed the city boaré yesterday when the matter of rega- lating public dances was up for con- sideration. President W. M. Smart had address- ed a communication to the board urg- ing that something be done at once in regard to public dance halls. “There are five public dance halls in Minot,” Mrs. Campbell said. “and an officer would have to be at each dance and remain from the ume it a ee With our new McClintock we recently installed, our bank is a safe place to-keep your Liberty Boras and other valuables as well as to do your. veneral banking business, ‘a it en shimmy,” “cheek mee toe,” “hunny hug, sure dances off the floor.” The board dec ; torney J. a Sogle ae ral deo keep the Ks to cheek,” “tickle “camel walk” and Coyle and Mrs. KODAK FINISHING Quality Work for the Amateur SLORBY STUDIO Successors: to’ HOLMBOE STUDIO ——_— KODAK WORK HOSKIN Done For The AMATEUR Reasonable Charges — We are known everywhere for the expert work we do. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. HOSKINS, Inc. _ Bismarek, N. D. BATTERIES GUARANTEED FOR. TWO YEARS" (Free replacement. for eighteen. months) Electric Service & Tire 215: Main Street . Co. Safety and Service THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH Wi ARE BUILDING OUR BUSINESS Burglar Alarm System which First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. GET. A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW Safety First