The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1922, Page 8

oon PAGE EIGHT BLKS MINSTREL PRESENTED WITH GOOD SUCCESS Large Crowd Witnesses Big Pro- duction at the Auditorium Last Night Sidney W. Hooper, of the extension division, agricultural_college. Mr. Hooper, who ts in charge of the work says that the state sow this- tle law will be enforced by appoint- ment of a weed commissioner in cach county commissioner's district. law specifies that it is illegal for any one to let sow thistle go to seed and gives the commissioner power to go on to the farmers land and cut down the growing crop, if necessary, to pre- vent the weed from seeding. | Kducation igs to be one of the large factors in the campaign, however. | Grains are choked out by the weed, {according to Mr, Hooper, and thou- i Seana sands of acres in the past few years REPEAT SHOW TONIGHT have been so ridden by the thistle that pit did not pay to harvest the crop thay : aIkcg | Pemained. rhe matey minstrel of the Fis The weed was first discovered in Pera vigat neght wath conspicuous North Dakota in 1900 at the northeast. success, and will repeat the perform- stk ae aE eee Bho ae ance again tonight, the curtain to rise ihovenresa aouthwestshas been al the at 8:30 o’clock. n ‘ 7 i tion, embracing | rate of about twenty miles a year, ac- The big production, 7 rae ee erates Heoser about 80 characters, is in two parts! and eight scenes, under the direction FORD TURNS OUT ‘ 6,000,000th MOTOR of Clint Draper. A wealth of color, beautiful scenery and bright, new Next One Comes Through 5-1/3 Seconds Later costumes carried by Mr. Draper, en- hanced the show. The music 1s tune-/ ful, songs including many popular airs, and some new melodies. The first scene in the show is a peep into the Elks clubrooms when Draper is seeking to get men to take parts in the minstrel show. The scene gives opportunity for introduction of a lot| of comedy and comic-songs. W. J. Riggs cpens the show leading the boys | in singing “Hail, Hail.” Joe Bellanger, | who appears as natural on the stage as in a taxi, not only sang but did a little clog dancing. Henry Duemeland plays the harmonica with a wealth of feeling. Ray Chambers, who played the part of the club porter, sang Donald McDonald’s song, “Leave Me Alone,” and was right at home on the stage. George Russ scored with his} nut song “Which Hazel,” and Tom; McNeese sang a little Hawaiian mel- ody. The audience joined in the sing- ing on the second scene, when Harry Bernstein sang “Crooning” and J. L. Kelly sang “Stand Up and Sing For Your Father.” Bob Simpson presented a specialty, “The Parson’s Protest”; Clint Draper and Vern Goddard a singing and dancing act, and Bob Webb and Henry Duemeland had one big argument. “The Lively Steppers,”! led by Vern Goddard, which included ten dancers and the old man dancing act of six people both scored. The second part wae the ks Mod. cron as interlocutor and Clint Draper|Pies of the new traffic ordinance o as director. Comedians were J. K.jthe city, with this i ea one Blunt, Bob Webb, James Taylor, Rudy May we suggest th 7 onl 4 Patzman, Bob Simpson, Tom MeNeese,| Who drives a car will thoroughly ae W. J. Riggs and Al Rosen, Soloists|themselves on these traffic regula- were Henry Halverson, H. H. Ferner,|tions, it will eliminate a great many Frank Gale, George Humphreys R, [accidents and make driving in traffic ‘M. Gross. aaa FS great deal easier and more pleas- its i “ + | ant. spo Oe Pe nel nee “Repairing motor cars is our busi- Grand » “phe Sunrise and You,” “An-|Ness, but we don’t want work as a re- gel Child,” “April Showers,” “Oh, |sult sot accidents that can possibly be in?” “Daisy avoided. por Sr BAC at eens ” Daisy! “Repairs as a result of wear and Tve Got My Habits On.” tear and unavoidable accidents, are The chorus was composed of: handled by us.at a saving to you, and n, Pat/Satisfaction guaranteed.” ree ee Baker, F. a Conelin, “a lonanue, jorman y mme' ° eo e iftin, fire Hurry Kids—Big Wild Animal Show on the Ford Motor Number 6,000,000 was Titted from the assembly line in the ‘Highland Park Ford Plant at 9:14 a, m., May 18th. Just 5 1-3 s2conds later Number 6,000,000 was finished. The unusually heavy demand for Ford cars and trucks at the present time has necessitated the build'ng of 5,400 motors daily. These are ship- ped in .capload lots to the various Ford assembling plants throughout the United States. The first Model “T” Ford motor was completed on October 1st, 1908; number 1,000,000 left the assembly line December 10th 1915; and numbor 60400 came through May 26th, 1921. Although the Ford Motor Company turned out a number of different models pr'or to 1908, the present num- bering system begaa with the first Model “‘T.” LAHR MOTOR DISTRIBUTES NEW ORDINANCE The Lahr Motor Sales company has Griffin, Roy Indseth, Hiram: Landers, R. E. Morris, Wm. McQuillan, 0. J. Ostrander, M. H. Rogers, C. H. Sch- mierer, A. C. Wilkinson, Harry Bern- This} stein, Ray Chambers, Henry Dueme- land, A. L. Fosteson, Lloyd Harris, J. L. Kelly, Elmer Lilleskov, Andrew Munson, J. W. McGowan, Neil Omay, Way With Clowns and| Everythin’ Advance cars with their half-hun- MILK SERVED CHILDREN 1S -—HBLD BENERIT Miss Esther Teichmann, School! Nurse, Makes Report Upon Her School Work GAINS ARE REPORTED In making her quarterly report to the Board of Education, Miss Esther HH. Teichmann, R. N., school nurse, expressed her deep appreciation for the ready assistance given her in con- nection with her work by Supt. J. M. Martin, the teachers, and members of the Community Council. The results which she obtained weuld have been impossible had it not been for the help of these people and organization, she says. “The serving of milk in the schools has been of great benefit to the chil- dren and many of them have shown great improvement. The pupils of the William Moore school were not re- weighed, because of the lack of time, but in reweighing the pupils of Wach- ter, Will and the Richholt schools ‘it was found that many of them had gained,” declared Miss Teichmann in her report. The gains were as follows: Wachter school, average gain per pupil, 3 Ibs. Richholt school, average gain per pupil, 2 Ibs. plus, = — iits“school, ‘average gain per pupil, Le: Toate Saab iS RONG MRE The following figures cover the period from March 13 to June 1. No. of pupils inspected... No. with defects.... No.. of pupils excluded... Health talks given.... No. of notices to parents........ 103 No. of personal; talks with pupils 754 No, of personal talks to parents. 65 No. of home visits made........ ;Accompanied to:physicians No. accompanied to:dentists No. Tooth brush drills given Surgical dressings done Glasses secured for three, hospital care arranged for five; and five bun- dies of clothing secured for five chil- dren. No. of defects of teeth, 414; correct- d_ 264 No. of defects of throats, 434; cor- rected 158, Defects of nasal breathing, 239; corrected 49. No. of defects of eyes 54, No, of defects of vision 128 rected 80, t No. of defects of hearing 22. No. defects of speech 34. No. defects of glands 290; enlarged thy. 120. No. defects of skin, 40; corrected 15. No. of orthopedic defects 17. i No. of pediculosis 13; corrected 9. Respectfullv submitted, ESTHER H. TEICHMANN Fae DUANE SQUIRES WINS NIELSON ESSAY PRIZE Grand Forks, N. D., June 3—Jameg Duane Squires of Grand Forks is. the winner of first place in the Mary Stewart Nielsun prize essay contest, it has just been announced. Hig sub 3 cor- H.C. Sauer, Tom Thorlason, Rex|dred pillers and agents, contracting Berndt, I. C. Davies, Adolph Engel-| for supplies and railroad accommoda. herd ‘Verne Goddard} Dick Hall,| tions; special advertising men engag- Millen Wn art, le i Larson, re ing space for banners, and publicity T Win. Noggie, H. G. Orr, Geo.) men are passing through the city blaz- Sanvig, C. B. Whitney, Jos. Bellan- ing the way for the coming on Mon- ger, C. F. Calderhead, Benton Flow, , Art Gussner, Terrence Halloran, EL Soe pealeeeaanee Fouc Howard Light, Wm. Laist, Archie Me- Phee, Math Niebauer, Geo. Russ, Geo. It will not be long before the long train of double length cars steam into Sandy, Fred. Wilhelm. the city and all the familiar activities ‘ Orchestra ; of the big show will be with us—and Mrs. Arthur Bauer, piano; Donald) many that are not familiar, but none McDonald, violin; George Munger,|the Jess attractive for all that—for violin; Fred Peterson, clarinet; Archie Christy Brothers’ Big Four-Ring Wild Oleson, cornet; William Schwartz, animal Show carries In every depart- cornet; John Peterson, string bass; ment things new to the show lot— Everett McDonald, drums. from motor and electric contrivances CAVALIER co TO to its four ring, bippodrone ead aa arena performances; from its three HOLD PILGRIM A GE electric light plants, portable folding SCHOOL MEETING grand stand to its lengthy, impressive School officials of Cavalier county and novel milelong street parade. The canvas city of the combined have invited Mig Nielson, state super. intendent, to bea guest at'a pilgrim. shows covers ten acres of ground. There are hundreds of people. horses age school meeting to be held in that county on June 8., Miss Nielson is In. and animals with the show while the trained wild beasts furnish thrill. in formed that the 2b0 school officials of the county will be present and take proper big show abundance, part in the different events of the pil- ANNOUNCEMENT grimage. I ind supewere mynelt o Th , beart hool offictals;@ candidate for the office of the eauks will ence Larsson at & County Auditor of Burleigh o'clock in the morning, At the first|County at the June 1922 Prim- stop certain items of the schools will| aries, e used for demonstration and cer- tain men will make addresses for the i. a Pa information of the rest of the school men, The cavalcade will continue in this way throughout the day, using some is of the schools as a laboratory course e in architecture, some for landscaping, some for studies in finance and the care of physical properties while in others the problems in which the teacher needs the understanding and cooperation of the school official and the parents will be emphasized. The pilgrimage will make the half way stop at noon at Munich, where coffee will be served and the entire party will partake of a picnic lunch- eon. The return to Langdon will be in the evening. * | WILL COMBAT ue pae® SOW THISTLE _ || Ford Size.....22.75 THIS SUMMER] Buick Fargo, June 3—A campaign to com.!| Studebaker } 26.50 bat sow thistle, enemy of wheat and Oldsmobile other grains. will be carried out in} i] Dodge Size....30.90 the state this summer, according to) Willard Service Station B. K. SKEELS 408 Broadway GOOD NEWS Drycleaning, Pressing, Dye- ing, Repairing and Remodel- ing. Prices reduced. KLEIN, Tailor and Cleaner Phone 770 Batteries| LONG AUTUMN NIGHTS DRAIN THE BATTERY ‘Long night use and the strain caused by ‘slow starting reduces the battery's condition’ to the dan- Ser point, " THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ! iject:was.“James Elton,” Second prize was won by Miss Elizabeth Gaulke, who wrote on “Ferdinand Wilhelm Gaulke,” and Miss Glenn Bruce was third and had as her subject, “Dr. James Grassick.” The prizes have been offered to university students for biographical sketches of ‘North Dakota pioneers by | Miss Minnie J, Nielson, superintendent of public instruction, in honor of her \mother. There were six entries, BISMARCK IS - HEADQUARTERS OF ARMY TRAIN Eighty-Eighth Division Reserves Trains to be Organized by Capt.. Waggoner Organization of the 88th reserve division trains has been undertaken in ‘North Dakota by Capt, R. J. Wag- goner, U. S. A., assigned to the state for that purpose by the headquarters of the division. Capt. Waggoner to- day outlined the plan of organization. The war department is creating re- serve divisions in various parts of the United States as a part of a national defense policy. Officers of the World War and graduates of Civilian Train- ing Camps are to be assigned to com- mands in the reserve aud an enlisied personnel created. The reserves are to be called only in case of national emergency. The advantage, Capt. Waggoner says, is that organizations will be called instead of individuals, and in- dividuals are given the opportunity. of joining an organization in which they would like to serve.” ° (Headqaurters of the division trains 9} Will be in Bismarck. The officers and personnel will be secured from the entire state. Companies in the organization ‘are allocated as fol- Tow: Motor Transportation Company No. 349, Fargo, embracing counties of Cass, Barnes, Ransom, Richlang and Sargent, Motor Transportation Company Ne 350, Jamestown, embracing Wells, Kidder, Stutsman, Logan, La Moure, McIntosh, Dickey counties. Motor Transportation Company No. 351, Grand Forks, embracing Grand Forks, Trajll, Nelson, Foster, Steele, Griggs and Eddy counties. «Motor Transportation Company No, 352, Dkkinson, embracing McLean, Mercer, Stark, Slope, Bowman, Adams, Hettinger and Oliver coun- ties. ‘: |x ‘Motor Repair Section: No, 825, ‘Wil- liston, embracing: the ‘counties of Burke, Divide, Williams, Golden Val- fev McKenzie, Mountrail, Dunn, Bill ngs. ' (Motor Repair Section, 326, Mandan, embracing the counties of Burleigh, Morton, Stoux, Sheridan, Emmons. * Wagon iene Not 26, Minot, embracing ‘Werd, Renvitle, “Bottineau, Rolette,. McHenry ;,and, Pierce coun- ties, (Gig. BE, aTal ‘Headquarters of the division are at Minneapoljs... The motorcycle com- ;. Better have, us -keep a strict eye on it by, frequent tests and also give it an outside charge, when needed, in our shop. Electric Service & Tire Co. 215'Main Street. REGRINOING SAVES THE SEASONED SCORED CYLINDER | jaacogeee Don’t forget that your old, worn and scored clyinder | block is a SEASONED set of ‘cylinders— and, if properly REGROUND, is far better demonstration. BISMARCK TIRE & AUTO CO. Little Block $192 a than a new, green block. We can properly regrind the block making it true and perfect, for we have the finest of costly regrinding machines (factory type) and KNOW HOW TO OPERATE IT. Moderate costs. MODERN MACHINE} WORKS 921 Front Street. Bismarck, N. Dak. Chevrolet ‘ 3 3 Outstanding Buick Features The :power and dependability of the Buick valve-in-head .motor, the positive yet easy action ofthe Buick multiple disc clutch and the Buick torque tube drive rear axle with its cer- tainty of performance — are three of the prin- cipal reasons why more Buick cars are in use today than any other make save one. We'll be pleased to- have you WHEN, BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BULID THEM. And $40.18 Monthly For Twelve Months Buys A CORWIN MGTOR Co. y'Fine Workmanship isn’t confined to high- priced cars. Look at O fo-b-Toledo ma Today's Overland—25 miles to the gallon All-steel body; baked enamel finish; 130-inch spring base TOURING $55¢; ROADSTER $55; COUPE $850; SEDAN $89; F.0.B. TOLEDO LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. 300 4th St. Distributors. Phone 490 Salesroom Open Evenings. re pany, part of, the 88th division, tra‘ns, will be organized in Waterloo, Ia. For Sale. Choice Canary Singers. Jacob Bull, Dickinson, “Count The Chevrolets” LES AND SERVICE hi ~~ e Attentio Ford Owners! Ford parts, like almost everything else worth while, are counterfeited. Imitation parts are manufactured to SELL at the highest possible rate of profit and the grades of steel used are consequently not the same high quality, specially heat- treated alloy steels specified in Ford formulas for the manufacture of GEN- UINE FORD PARTS. Don't be misled —Insist upon GENUINE FORD PARTS made by the Ford Motor Company. By 80 doing you will get from 35 to 100 per cent more wear from them, and you will pay the Jowest possible cost—the same everywhere. 50% OF GENUINE FORD PARTS RETAIL FOR LESS THAN 10c EACH Ask for Parts Price List ‘When your Ford car, or Fordson tractor needs attention, call onus. For remember we are prop- erly equipped, employ competent mechanics, and use Genuine Ford and Fordson parts in all repair work: COPELIN MOTOR COMPANY Ford and Fordson Sales and Service. Bismarck, N, D. isk for Phone 55 Cash 201 Broadway