The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1921, Page 3

‘a oe th “, ’ * t é t 3 gf b] (9) 4 t G ~y 4 ’ PNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1921 . THE:.BISMARCK. TRIBUNE CAMP AT PORT SNELLING IN FULL SWING Puary Aim of the Camp is to tomote and Develop Physi- | cal Well-being of Men 1 { pa ha aay | Inneapolis, Minn., Aug. 1—Six! hued twenty ‘men’between the ages! of} and 35, selected from 2,525 ‘ap-) plints, will begin’a month’s training | sting today when the Citizens’ Mil-; ital Training Camp at Fort Snelling, | is pened, it is announced by Cap-! talHarry J. Hinck, of this city, ¢iv-| ili chairman in charge of recruit- ing The men, a majority of whom intligent high school students, will coi from Minnesota, Iowa, Nebras- kaforth and South Dakota. wause of the large number of ap-/ plitions and the limited accommoda- | tio, due to insufficient federal ap-! preiations for the camps, it was pos- i sil:to obtain “tthe select” of the list | anthose taking the four weeks of, traing will be of 2 high standard, ; Canin Hinck said. i (the 2,525 applications examined, | 1,2 were approved, but as accom mations are for but 620, the re mdder have ‘been postponed entranc un next year’s. citizens’ smilttary | cay, Captain Hinck declared: H irt ‘Snelling has been designated | byhe government as one of the two) cays in -the Seventh ‘Army- Corps, art in which are the states of Min-| neta, Iowa, Nebraska, ‘North and’ Soh Dakota, Arkansas, Kansas and | Miburi. ‘The ‘ether camp ° will” be| matained at Camp Pike, “Ark., and mefrom the last thrée ndmed states | wittend there. Each camp was al-/ low 620: candidates. Iva will Have more men‘than the retof the Your states ‘at the camp,' witMinnesota second. Iowa had 1,175 | cations examined and has had ‘al-! loth to it 266‘men for the camp. Milesota will sénd 148 men or about twiifths of: the 365 men asking ad- mitnce to, Fort Snelling. Fifty-six; wileome from South Dakota and 44/ fro North Dakota, these states send-} ingn 296 and 221 applications, re-} speively. : 4) insure a full camp, alternates we} picked in case any of the first 62Qould be unable to attend. Iowa{ Fe EE aE FOR SALE ford Roadster in good con- dion and ‘practically new tes. Price reasonable. | Apply Cowan Drug Store ie. ji 1 i i | | i i | a MEN ! {f you are looking for a Incy Silk Shirt or Dressy Ses, Jake Siegal wants to 8 you at 418 Broadway i i 6 | of the camp which will be divided into Gy PRINCE OF WALES, HEIR TO BRITISH THRONE, AND HIS SISTER. The; crime wave which has been sweeping the country for many months, filling the jails of every city and sverely taxing the resources of the police, is attributed by many te the “drink-craze” and especially to | the more general use, among the| poorer Germans, of cheap cognacs, green whiskies, gin and other “hard | liquors.” The Germans, in fact, are gradually losing their old reputation} as beer drinkers although an abund- | ance. of diger, is obtainable. Practically all the cafes and wine: | rooms of ‘Berlin’ are installing was given 182 alternates, Minnesota 49, Nebraska 28, South Dakota 15 and North Dakota 11. Colonel A. W. Bjornstad, command- ant at Fort Snelling, will have charge five student infantry companies. Two regular army officers will act as in- structors and one officer will be com- pany commander. Included in the course at Fort Snell- ing will be rifle, bayonet, machine gun, hand grenade practice, field fortification, physical drill and other military subjects. PRINCE EDWARD AND PRINCESSMARY ~~ ;No Royak. Mates. in Sight For Transportation. to and from the camp and all expenses while in at- tendance are paid by the government, and all the student gives is his time free. Each applicant had to obtain a cer- tificate of good character, from a school teacher, clergyman, priest or rabbi, before he was admitted, Captain Hinck explained. Unimpaired physi- “American bars,” and even the high- | priced cabarets, where mnce only best wines were served at tables for whicly| a charge was made, now have longs mahogany bars, agailust which the customer may lean, with his feet”on | a brass foot rail and drink-as long | as he has the price of a drink or the) bartender will trust him. There is no’ charge for a place at | cal condition was another requisite | for entrance. “The primary aim of the camp will be concerned with the physical well- being and development of those who attend,” the recruiting chairman said. “Citizenship will be stimulated, and the camp will promote patriotism and Americanism, as well as benefit the young men individually through ex- bert physical training.’’ CONSUMPTION. OF WET GOODS ON INCREASE Aug. 1 the bar but to sit at the vadles it is compulsory to drink champagne, or some other wine wf similar price, with proportionate profit to the pro- prietor, The consumption of champagne has outstripped all previous records during the past 12 months, mounting to more than 12,000,000 botties. The principal rendezvous of the heavy and habitual champagne drinker is the “night saloon,” which does not open until late afternoon or early evening but continues serving its cus- tomers. until early-morning, although the official closing hour is 11:30 at night. ‘Publication of the Statistics of champagne consump¢ion recently ‘brought a prompt demand from radi-| cal socialists and labor organiza. tions for a more rigorous control ot this traffic which, it was alleged, rep: resented the “privileges” secured by the profiteers and’ the moneyed for- eigners who frequent. the capital. There is also a widespread demand for enforcement of the closing law. “NOTICE of Berlin, wines and liquors has ‘ ing so rapidly in Germany since the war that the Reichstag has directed the drafting of a law, to be introduced at the September sess‘nn, to regulate the traffic. The law also will check a growing increase in the number of saloons which, in Berlin particular- ly, has been so rapjd that even the moderates say the health and morals of the people are endangered. i boiled until further notice. Dr. C. E. Stackhouse, Health Officer. : Use this tried recipe for CANNED: PEACHES Remove skins by allowing peaches t. i nina in boling water. The skins mil eatcome Off eo esd Be into sterilized jars either whole or in halves or quarters. ddi- ie ng peach stones, where tho stones have been removed, laste, ; From one toto cube sugar to usuel proportion. | Place rubbers in position and scre = IG, luscious peaches, fine juicy pears, rich flavored, delicious plums—now on the market, ready for . canning! Put up a good supply for the long winter months. There’s nothing more wholesome or palatable than home preserves put up in Mother’s own way. ‘All year round you'll enjoy their fresh, - appetizing goodness. And you save from one-third to one-half by canning at home. See that you have plenty of Ball mason jars, quarts and pints. PACIFIC N. W. GROWERS & JOBBERS ; ASSOCIATION General Offices, Minneapolis, Minn. City drinking water should be; . PRINCESS’ MARY. Children of King George BY MILTON BRONNER. London, Aug. 1.—“It is announced that a marriage has been arranged between His Royal Highness, Edward, Prince of Wales, and— ‘ That's all right so far as it "goes; only England's Prince Charming: ob- stinately remains singlé at the age of 27, just.as hig only sister and good pal, Princess Mary, does at 24. And all ramance-loving England is detting that if they ever do marry it will be for love—and probably tv commoners. ager th | Many of their kinsmen on doth their father’s and their mother’s side | have made love matches. | No reasons of state will compel | Prince Edward to wed, because he {has three brothers, the Duke of York, 22; Prince Henry, 21, and Prince | George, “19, -who are in linc for. the throne if anything, happens to him or | if dies without “issue.” | Neither will he and hi er and | brothers -haye to marry f money. The royal ‘family is rich and Parlia- ment also jbqpi-a -way of providing generous grants for the princes and | princesses. |. ti they: digeAvate}to marry “into jPoyal families, it would prove diffi- } cult, because the great war played hop i with the king business. j All the German and Austrian lot jare in the ex-Class and ‘the Bulshies led off theGRussian family. ‘The Italians are out of it because their | Princesses are Catholics and the Brit- \ish royal family may not marry any- {One not of the established faith of | Hngland. The Greeks are out of it because their mother was a sister of i the ex-Kaiser. ; And when little Princess Mary {looks around, here is all she s Duke of Brabant, 20, heir to throne {of Belgium. { Czar Boris, 27, of Bulgaria. ‘own Prince Frederick, 22, of Den- jmarck. | Crown Prince of Sweden, 40, and a ; Widower, | In high social circles of the capitai, the names of the royal children ‘never coupled with those of persons {of royal Hneage. | The Prince of Wales is said to be ;Very much dn love with a beautiful | young widow who jas high social j standing, but whose blood is neither | Purple nor blue. And to make mat- | ters more difficult, she has two chi- ‘dren. Princess Mary has no recognized suitors. One thing is certain—if they please | themselves by ma ng into Englisa families, they will immensely please the Phglish people. NOTICE AND c ING OF FIN DIST State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh gs. In County Court, before Hon. 1. C. Davie: dl In the matter J. Taylor, de- of the estate o ceased, B. Strauss, petitioner, vs, Martha Taylor, M. Louis: aylor, Edward I. Taylor, Ina Pamella Taylor, respond- ents, The State of North Dakota to the above named respondents: You, the said respondents are hereby notified that the final account of the administrator of the estate with will annexed of (Lorisou J. Taylor te f the city of ‘Ann Arbor in’ the ° nd state of M rendered Washtenew « d, has been the of said decea: tlement and ing that his residue of sai the persons the min ch to this in showing that the estate ready for final set- tibution, and petition- nt be allowed, the te be distributed to ito entitled, his ad- and he be dis- the 10th day of n o'clock in at the court court house, nty of Bur- Dakota, has forenoon of tha rooms of this vou in the city of Bi a leigh, ‘and state of North been duly appointed by th the se t th f at petition and cont you, the above L) he Court: _ Matinee Tuesday 3 p.m. _| Gentlemen. ‘WITH Pay CHAPMAN and TODAY and TOMORROW ONLY | Marcus Loew Vaudeville Circuit of New York has secured Rex Theatre for his “ALL STAR VAUDEVILLE ~ROAD SHOW” Which Finished at the Palace Theatre in St. Paul last week and opens at. the Hippodrome in Seattle next Sunday. This is a High Class Clean Refined Vaudeville Attraction for Ladies, Children and INSPIRATION Clever People Joyce Lando & Co. _ Real Dancers Coin ALLEN and MOORE "ee Late Feature with Passing Show 1920 in “The Hired Man” This actis all laughs NELL HEALY Fitzmorris- would like to hear about +| find the most gentlemanly policeman .| on his force of 4,500 men. They unani- -|}such a market. 1. C, DAVIE Judge of the County Court. 8—-1-8-15-22. Dohn's ‘Sanitary and. Exclusive Meat Market has::at all times Fresh Home Made Sausages which is made with the, choicest of meats. The $10,000.00 Beauty | With Roy Gordon EACH ACT CARRIES SPECIAL SCENERY 5) RING 2 la question, he moves up the dial. {t ‘now registers more than 10,000. COURTESY IN COPS! % pa Te bs oppavelers’ who accost him can't fig- Chicago Claims the Nation’s| ure out whether they're talking to a Best “Blue-Coat. Chest college professor or a tourists’ guide. esi ue-Coal ester- | He answers any and all questions, 99 | promptly and politely. field” in Pat Sheehy | Once I tooka chance,” says Sheelly, “and advised a woman to buy wheat. on margin when she stopped me on ; the street and asked me. She won, | and wanted me to share her winnings. “But politeness, for me, is its own | Teward.” PUMPKIN PIE ARRIVES That’s Why Window Sills Are To Be Lower Now in England } i | | England nas made a discovery. | And ere long window sills in {England will be coming down {and getting wider and there'll Be ‘plates of something tempting on them, with silver knives laid sugges- jtively by—and there’ll be small boys, mischievous boys with appe- tites. And mother will learn to ask no | questions. jPared to a happy youngster? | For England has. finally dikcov- ered pumpkin pies. | So now ‘instead of all the seeds jwhich grow into those wonderful. ‘golden spheroids in England, even- tuating in an English cattle trough jthey are finding their way into En- lglish kitchens and there, via English jchefs and English cooks, are becom- ing luscious pies and puddings. | ‘The origin of the pumpkin is ob- | seure, ¢ | There is a theory, that of De Con- idolle, that the yellow fruit origi- inated somewhere in Asia and that ithe Jews, under their kings, culti- |vated them extensively, and that. it iwas: the loss of the pumpkin which ithey bewailed most in the wilder- iness. The Greeks and Romans were sup- 1 | | i POLICEMAN SHEEHY. By Newspaper Enterprise. Chicago, July 28.—Chicago claims the most courteous cop in the coun-| try in Pat Sheehy,. traffic officer No.| 4598. | If there's a bluecoat anywhere, who} can top “Chesterfield” Sheehy, Chiet i i For what is a pie com-| LTING] “IT’S COOL” Direction Valleau Theaters Companys | posed to have known, .the yellow fruit, and Greek and Roman matrons carly learned te scoop out the meat with whieh to prepare the ‘tempting dish to .put before their lord and master. : Even Kings a Even Charlemagne, that squat lit- tle king: who fought with: his father- in-law, repudiated his. wife, terror- ized a score of small countries, an finally settled down to being a friend of learning, is said to have, com- manded {hat pumpkins be ‘planted in his own.little back yard garden. On the other hand, Dr. T. W. Har vis of Harvard University, insii@s that the pumpkin is a matter pure- ly American—that the Indians -in New England were first found cul- tivating them. 1 ' But whether the pumpkins ‘be Greek, Roman, Jewish or American it. took America to, discover first that they were good for not only cat- tle food' but for pies and puddings and jack-o’-lanterns and to sit..on while stripping ears of corn in the field—for..who ever beard af -playt- ing pumpkins anywhere bug fn. a corn field? SUMMONS. State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, In District Court, Fourth jst Ju i Julia Fitzsimmons, Plaintiff, vs. J. H. Fitzsimmons, Defendant. 7 state of North Dakota to the above named Defendant:- You ure’ hercby summoned and ;re- quired te answ the complaint of the plaintift in this tion, a copy of which is hereto. annexed and herewith serv- ed upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the subscriber at his office in the city of Bismarck, Bur- leigh County, North ~Dakota ' within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service and’ in.cage-of your failure so to appear and answer judg- ment will be taken against you by de- fault for the relief demanded in the ‘complaint. Dated July 16, 1921. F. EB, McCURDY,* y Attorney for Plaintiff Residence and P. 0. Address, Bismarck, North Dakota B—1-8-15-22-29. 9-6. TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS him. The chief sent investigators out to That eggs could be purchased at That the fare to New York over such a road was so much. A_policeman’s job always appealed to Sheehy, he says, as a place in which he could give service to others. When. he was: given a uniform and hadge, he bought an encyclopedia. He studies it nights. So far he has di- gested everything ‘up to “H.” Sheehy carries an indicator in his]: pocket. Each time someone asks him! CHAS. RAY in... MIRIAM COOPER in. Constance Talmadge in. COMING Matinee Daily at 2:88. “ TONIGHT ed! mously gave Sheehy the prize and the Norma Talmadge | title as the nation’s best, because he told them, when questioned: “THE BRANDED WOMAN” That at such and such a corner & 4 they could buy cheap straw hats. Kinograms........... -sseeees Topics. of the Day, Wednesday and Thursday le te Lionel Barrymore in.......“The Great Adventure.” Toonerville. Trolley. comedy... .. “Setear’ BION” “THE OATH” :..+-“Dangerous Business”