The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 21, 1921, Page 2

TRAIL FUTURE TO BE TALKED BY COMMITTEE Annual Meeting of National Parks Highway Associa- tion at Spokane DISCUSS TOURIST CAMPS the’ National Trail) ‘will be ing to (Red taken up at th executive committee, representatives from h state through which the trail p: and the American Hotel and fourist Association at Spokan: Wash., the first week in Janu GN. Keniston, of Bismarck, vice pre: ident of the National Parks Highway and acting president, will preside at the meetings. A number of represent- atives from the Northwest will be present at the meeting. : One of the proposals to be discussed * at the meetings of the American Hotel and Tourist Association meeting on January 7 is that of tourist camps. A proposal will be made to furnish uni- form service at nominal cost, prevent ing abuse by local people and hoboes. Many ‘towns have found difficulties re- sulting from the establishment of too elaborate camp sites, it is said. The tourist association meeting will dis- cuss methods of-promoting travel by auto. The exdcutive committee meeting will be held on January 5. It will take up the matter of establishing loops, publicity and other problems. On January 6 there will be a gen- eral meeting. Each town through which the trail passes is entitled to a representative at this meeting. Re- ports will be made on condition of the road and recommendations made for changes of policy and affiliation with tourist agencies. It is proposed that the National Parks Highways Association shall employ a man regularly to travel over the highway, inspect highway, collect . funds and confer with county commis- sioners, FIRE FUND 0 BR DISBURSED 10 DEPARTMENTS , State Auditor Issues Circular Letter on the Subject to Fire Departments The state fund for fire-department: will be paid, according to Auditor D. C, Poindexter. This fund, created from a tax paid by insurance com- pauies which goes into the general fund and a similar amount: is appro- “priated by, the legislature, was cer tifled by the » fire marshal sev- eral, months ago for payment. The auditor's circular letter and explana- tion follow ; To the Secretaries of All Fire Departments: This office is just in receipt of an opinion handed down by the attorney general's department, advising that we could lawfully exceed the appropria- tion provided by the Sixteenth Leg: lative Assembly under Chapter 32 Session Laws of 1919. As stated in our circular letter of September 14, 1921, we could not pay the state aid due the various fire de- partments on June 1st, without creat- ing an overdraft in the fund amount- ing to $18,542.45. It is true that See- tion 3,993 to 3,998 of the Compiled Laws, of 1913 provides that two per cent of the receipts for insurance pol- icies issued within any city, town or ‘illage was to be paid to any fire de-| partment within such city, town or Willage who had complied with the above sections, but the attorney gen- eral’s office had on previous occasions declared that no sessions of the legis- lature had the right’or power to pass any law which would bind or restrict subsequent legislation. We therefore, assumed that the 16th Legislative As- sembly in making a specific appropri- dnnual meeting of the} Organized | | las possible, and it is expected that all cases will be distribute among the | fourteen district offices within the | Mext ninety days, | Mr. C. D. Hibbard, | ge ‘ed as to whether or not the files for ithe tenth dist: had arrived in Min- | neaolis, said: have not received | the files from Washington as yet, but !our information is, that they are ship- ping them from the central office as fast as is humanly possible, and we fare expecting to receive them within {a short time. We are, however, going ‘ahead with the decentralization plan } within the district, and after January 11, 1922, the sub-district offices will ‘handle all correspondence by appli- |cants with references to claims filed ‘with the bureau. Contact officers will be stationed at these offices to give prompt and courteous treatment to all persons applying.” The sub-district or local ‘offices within the tenth district are located at Duluth, St. Paul and Minneapolis, Minnesota: Sioux Falls, South Dako- ta; Fargo, North Dakota, and Helena, Montana, Each of these offices repre- sents a certain territory, and it is, of course, important for the individyal interested to ascertain as to which of- district mana- the resides. This information can be | obtained from any of the Veterans’ or- ganizations or from the American Red Cross. . ¥ BSS eo Gone “NATIONAL SMILE WEEK” ENDORSED BY THE GOVERNOR “National Smile Week” proposed by the magazine of humor, Judge, is en- dorsed by Governor R. A. ‘Nestos. Ar advance statement of the “National Smile Week” received by The Trii- une, containing indorsements of many leading ‘men in the country, contains this from Governor Nestos: “To smile may not be all we have to do, but success will be much more certain when we do that which we have to do with a,smile. It makes ow heavy burdens lighter and dispels into thin air the scores of petty troubles which weigh down and curse so many a life. It mellows and blesses the life of the smiler and it radiates warmth’ and cheer to and inspires hope and courage in, all who come in contact with him. It is a splendid philosophy of life. Judge is rendering a réal ser- vice to humanity for by its Smile Week it will increase the disposition to meet life’s difficulties with a smil- ing face,”” . SEND OUT LETTERS, Ellendale, N. D., Dec. 21.—Letters are being sent out to the alumni, to all former students and to all mem- bers ‘of the faculty of the State Nor- mal and Industrial School ‘here, ask. ing them to contribute a favorite re- ceipt for a Normal and Industrial School cookbook. The present faculty lis taking the matter in charge, and ; when the receipts are received, will edit ‘them,' eliminate duplicates and attend to the details of publication. i | i { i | S. Veterans’ Bureau, when ask- | fice represents the territory in which, i i | PRAIRIE SHOKE IS IN DEMAND Second Edition of Booklet to be Printed by Dr. Gilmore “Prairie Smoke,” the volume of historical lore of North Dakota, issued by Mr. Melvin R. Gilmore, curator of the State Historical Society, has been received so favorably thnoughout the state and beyond its orders that Dr. Gilmore has ordered printed another edition of the book. The book will be enlarged by 16 pages, the second volume containing 84 pages in clgth binding. One thous- and will be printed. It is prepared especially for schools and libraries in the state. “Prairie Smoke” contains the most authentic collection of folk- lore, nature study and Indian tradition ‘of the pioneer days of North Dakota that has been issued in the state. CRAWFORD HEADS . SENTINEL BUTTE! Sentinel Butte, N, neth Crawford, cent » Dec, 21.—Ken- , iS captain® of ‘this year's Sentinel Butte high school basketball quintette. He will have with him. three men who have played with him” for ‘the last years, Robert Maxson, three years at forward, L. Henderson, three years at guard and Lyle Josewski. Three new men are battling for the vacant position, Neil Westergaard winning it in the open- ing games. The other two are Wm. Burhans and Theo. Dixon. ' Theo. Ro- vang is coach of the team for the first year, Definite game dates have been ar- ranged for only the game with Wi- baux, Montana, on December 23. Home and ‘home games will be played with Beach, Wibaux and Glendive. IS STRONG FOR STATE ECONOMY Martin Kohler, former representa- | would be with me row if it hadn’t been tive’ of Morton county, was in Bis-|for Tanlac. marck this morning proving up on a|how she lived on the little she was homestead. “Governor Nestos is to be compli- mented upon the excellent work he has done since assuming his seat as chief executive, at the capitol, said Mr. Kohler. His appointments have been excellent ‘and his program of tax reduction is of such merit that it war- rants the ‘support of every citizen in Fhi North Dakota. Being representative in of Morton county and close in touch with the financial affairs of this state I can appreciate what, vefy careful/have seen him drop off at any time. management is required to successful-| He had stomach ;trouble and many a ly carry on the work of the state andj time the gas pressed up into his chest at the same time keep down the ex-/ until his heart palpitated so J thought Penses so as not to swell the taxes/sure he couldn't breathe but a few pany. more than at present.” THE’ BISMARCK’ TRIBUNE ° That Tanlac is a wonderful medi- cine for delicate children is conclu- sively proven by the remarkable re- sults accomplished in the cases of the three childrea shown in this picture. Little Blanche Blair, of Providence, R. L, age 13, gained 10 pounds; Re: gina McCabe, at right, age 9, ot Seranton, Pa., gained » pounds; lit- tle Richard Leary, Jr., of Philadelphia, who was very delicate, is now in fine, robust health. The statements made by their parents are as follows: Mr. A. M. Blair, residing at 20 At wood street, Providence, 'R. I., said:! “We are just > happy over the change Tanlac has made in our little girl that we can’t do or say enough to show our appreciation. She had lost nearly 20 pounds in weig@t and looked so ‘frail and-weak that her mother and I were both almost wor- ried sick over her condition. Since taking Tanlac, she has already gained 10 pounds, her color \is better than it ever has been and she looks and acts like a different girl.” Mrs, Catherine McCabe, 414 Dick- i 1 bi DI Buy Waldorf Sodas Now in Useful, Attractive Red Tins ens Ave., Scranton, Pa. said: “The ‘flu’ left my little Regina in such a bad condition that I have no idea she | §! It is ajmystery to me} eating and was so lifeless she never even ‘cared to play with the dolls ‘and toys she got at Christmas. Since tak ing Tanlac she is as hardy and well as any child could be and has gained 15 ‘pounds in weight. .1 will always praise Tanlac for restoring our little girl’s health.” Richard Leary, 2342 Palethiorpe St., ladelphia, said. “There is no doubt my mind but that Tanlac saved my little boy’s life. For two years I wouldn't have been a bit surprised to Oo Pp more gasps. But Tanlac gave him Every Meal Big Sioux Cookies, Cakes and Crackers ' stl though a_ powerful Tanlac contains no harmfui ingred- ients, minerals or opiates which are 59 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21 ack to us strong and well and we will raise it to our dying day.” The effect of Tanlac on the delicate tomachs of the young is one of the rongest evidences of its wholesome- ess as well as its unusual merit. Al- reconstructive, ften found in other medicines. Be ing composed of the most beneficial To ots and herbs known to science it is urely vegetable and can be taken by FEY SERVICE | &, BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA © Known all over the Northwest for Quality ® MAIL US YOUR FILMS © the most. delicate children, and does !not upset or injure the weakest or most delicate stomach. Tanlac is sold in Bismarck by Jo- seph Breslow and by leading druggists everywhere. Adv, You ca friends. If you livered on take full ‘Thunder will sometimes Kill oysters. - Iron ore is‘ mined in 24 of the United States. < Drawings and paintings ih caves in France were executed as far back as In time for Christmas Your small payment delivers any latest model Columbia Graf- onola in time for _ Christinas. t in pay for it as you enjoy its musi¢ with your family and want your Grafonola de- Christmas morning, better advantage of our lowest prices, biggest savings, and easiest terms—NOW. ’ Cowan’s Drug Store Xmas Suggestions Why not a Picture? At friend. T have a good selection i Oil Paintings, at very 1 them over: Open evenings. We do first class Picture easonable pric 1 ideal gift for any, home or n Pastel, Sepia, Japanese and Come in and look Framing. H. H. ENGEN’S Wallpaper and Paint Store 214 Broadway -Overcoats Get Him One For Xmas _ Lot No. I, $10 Melton’s Tweeds and Cassimeres. Values to $20.00. Sizes — 32-33-34. Lot No{/2, $15 Tweeds, Niggerheads, Herringbones and Fancy Plaids. Values to $35.00. : . Lot No. 3, $25 ‘Mostly Shetlands made in, Ulster and Ulsterette style. ation of not to exceed $70,000.00 for ! the biennial period beginning July 1,! 1919, and ending June 30, 1921, that | they intended and did amend that por-! tion of the laws above referred to which conflicted therewith. \ However, we have in the past de-| pended upon the attorney general's { department for legal advice, and we intend:to do so now and in the future. | Therefore, I wish to advise you that payment will be made.to all fire de-| partments entitled to state aid just! as soon as sufficient funds are avail- | , able, which 1 believe will be on or about January 15, 1922. | Yours very truly, | C. POI XTER, State Auditor. Values to $50.00. Dress Shirts 80 count Percale. $1.50 ; ‘Tie Like we used *B0c ' (Tuf-Toe.) If you want to spend more than a $1 50 quarter, buy him six pair for 25¢ | OU’LL be glad .to know . that those. tasty ‘little soda crackers. that go so good with hot. soups, are now. put up a new and better way. Real values. Ss Have. For Sox e _ (Ready for use.) One for Handkerchiefs S71 :0r3sc's? 2 cr" * VETS’ BUREAU IN NORTHWEST Plan of Operation of Bureau to, We couldn’t very.well improve the quality of the crackers them- selves—they’re so perfectly de- licious and nourishing! So we put them in an:attractive red tin, which insures their crispness. Eat lots of Waldorfs this. winter —nothing quite so satisfying for husky, cold weather appetites as these crisp, crunchy soda crackers. This ‘is the year to buy useful presents. We have theni. Every purchase a useful gift. | HE BOSTON BEST & HUYCK Aid ex-Service Men Given Ny Your grocer te a mighty good frlend to you. Stick by him. Give him the benefit ef your continued patronage for he's doing bupiness on niany of the necessi- ties of fe with very little profit. Ho needs your trade and you need his ser- vice. Help him build a bigger and better business for it means yvou'N gct more for your money. The decentralization of the Veter- ans’ Bureau as provided in the Sweet | DAIS is rapidly becoming an ac-| complished fact. 2 The ‘disability -files-are to be ship- | ped from Central offic Washington D. C., to the flistrict offices as quickly EAGLE i A 1 t Tailoring and Hat Works Cleaning, Pressing, Ttepairing, Dyeing. | Hats aned and Dlocked. Knife -d_and Pregsed. | . Phone 58-Op- osite Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D. Mail desg Bolicited, 2 Manchester. Biscuit Company | Sioux Falls, S. D, and Fargo, N. D. Established 1902