The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1922, Page 2

nage te PAGE TWO ENTRAINS FOR DEVILS LAKE Sixty Bismarck Members of | Company A Leave Early To- day for two Weeks Training HAVE FULL EQUIPMENT, Company A, North Dakota Nation-| al Guard, of Bismarck, entrained at) 6 o’élock this morning for the Na-| tional Guard enca:npment at Devils) Lake, which ends June 24. The boys | left‘on a special train. Coaches in this train will be combined with trains from other directions at Jamestown, and several hundred guardsmen will be carried into camp on one train. Three officers and 60 men left Bis-| marck for camp, led by Capt. Herman} ‘A. Brocopp. A busy week ‘has been) spent by the guardsmen getting rea-| dy for camp. A great amount of | equipment was shipped into Bismarck for them, including full uniforms) and rifles. The equipment was dump-| ed into the small and unsatisfactory | armory which the boys now have in the basement of the Baker block, cor- ner of Main and Third streets. The} Mtiss Lota Cheek—her real namet of Dawson, Ga., has been selected America’s prettiest girl ina New York beauty. contest, guardsmen were glad to get away| from unsatisfactory quarters into a} MANY TAKIN real :camp. The roster of those making the trip was given out as follows: Herman A. Brocopp, captain; Adolph H. Scharnowske, first lieuten- ant; Elmer Lilleskov, second lieuten- John R. Musolf, supply sergeant; An- gelo I, Holta, mess sergeant; Lloyd | Loftus, sergeant; Allan K. Bolton, sergeant; Walter Van. Vleet, serge-| ant; August Schmidt, corporal; Lee M. Scroggins, corporal. Privates: Arthur Baltzer, Leif _S. Bensley, Leo C. Crumb, Darby B. Doyle, Lester W. Ellis; Jack J.-Fettig, Anthony A. Gar- ske, William C. Garske,' Newell Ham- ilton, Albert M. Iverson, Harold D.| Keller, Emmanuel _Liebelt, Norman | T. Livdahl, John T. McGowan, bug- ler; John J. McLaughlin, mechanic; | Archie McPhee, John C. Meyer, Olaf | Nelson, Charles L. Sanders, Edgar D. Scott; Georr- W. Stebbins, John A.| Svendsgard, bugler; Charles J. Warn- er, Derrick O. White, Frank W. Wray, Donald Martin, Louis Katz. William) J. Boucher, Clifford R. Davidson,) George W. Hunter, Patrick J. Con-| way, Ralph Hitchcock, H. W. Atkin- son, Alf. Harold Anderson, Earl R.| Swartz, Herman B. Litt, Cecil H. Briggs, Robert B. Harold, Calvin 'H.! Christoph, Richard J. Zeer, Ray Seng- | er, Kenneth Sitz, Arthur J. Jensen, | © Harry Walgren, John E. Festerling, | Ormie Stewart, Robert Finstad, Jack | T. McDonald, John P. Grewer. LAND OFFICE AT DICKINSON MAY BE KEPT Dickinson, N. D., June 10.—In word recei-ed Thursday Congressman J. H. Sinclair advises that his bill to con- tinue: the Dickinson U, §. land of- fice has been favorably reported by the public lands committee, thus strengthening the hope that the land Office here will be continued for some time to come. ‘i Further intimation that the office might be continued was received by ADDITIONAL Manager Expects Over 750,000 Acres to Carry Additional $3 Risk Applications thus far received for additional insurance by the state hail insurance department indicate that over 750,000 acres will carry $3.00 additional insurance, according to Martin Hagen, manager of the depart- ment. The additional jnsurance may be had any time prior to July 1. According to Mr. Hagen the num- ber of policies thus far issued far ex- ceeds the number at the same time last year. To date 251 policies cov- ering 38,784 acres have been writ- ten. Fifty-one hail losses have been re- ported since, June 1, nearly all on winter rye. ‘Storms occurred June 6, and; 7 in the :following places: Barnes county, at Rogers and Spirit- wood, 8 losses; Emmons county, at Linton and Temvik, 6 losses; Grant county, at Almont, one loss; in Griggs county at Binford and Jessie, 21 loss- es;. in ‘Morton county, at Solen and Glen Ullin, 6 losses; Stark county, at Dickinson, one loss; Sioux county, at Watauga, 5 losses; in Slope‘ county at Rhame, 3 losses. The state hail insurance went into effect on June 1 on fall and winter grain and is effectivee June 10 on spring crops. $10,000 A YEAR NOT ENOUGH Chicago June 10.—Declaring ‘her in- ability to subsist on $10,000 yearly al-: Register W. B. Dicksonjand Receiver |imony awarded her from William E. 3. Hughes this week in a letter| Bross Lloyd, reputed wealthy com- from the land department at Washing. ton which stated that it was possible that the senate would likely make the appropriation large enough to per- mit the retention of the office for an- other year. In South Dakota, where an order for the consolidation of the several fed- eral land offices was given at the same time that officials uf the Dickinson of- fice were notified to pack their rec- ords for shipment to Bismarck, the plan has been abandoned and the of- fices continued and it is probable that the continuation of the various North Dakota offices will be ordered in the near future. The local office was to have’ been discontinued jon June 30. Clowns, Red ‘Wagons And Elephants, Come To Town Monday. Monday’s show day. The dawn will break as the long gaudily painted special train:comes to ‘a halt in the N.-P. Railroad Yards, and the work- ing army of Christy Brothers’ Mon- ster Four-Ring Wild Animal Exposi- tion. will be unloading the wonders of the big top and all the smaller tops before many of us are out of slum- berland. The wagons will roll towards the Base Ball Park. Elephants, camels, bison, dromedaries, sacred -oxen, ze- bras. and other “led” animals will lumber, waddle, pad and walk in their wake, and the clatter of six and ‘eight-horse teams will resound in the streets, Work-a-day will have become show day, and ,the true Am- erican fiesta spirit will ‘grip us. And after the great tents are raised against the sky and the hundreds of people, horses and animals have been fed, groomed and garbed for parade, that mile long procession will head glitteringly toward the heart of the business district. It ledves the show lot-at 11.A.'M. promptly, and much of novelty is promised, together with a world of color, gorgeous tableaux wagons, floats, four bands, two calli- opes, and all cages and dens open to view. The performance, which opens with stirring and opulent pageantry, starts at 2p. m. and 8 p. m. daily. Hundreds | of arenic artists, clowns and trained | wild beasts will do almost impossible thrillers in the four rings, the ait and ‘the steel arenas, all will be the| best that there is to be seen in the| land, from the -big elephant act to! the‘ last monkey races. The great seal herd of the North Pacific, under adequate, protection, has increased to 600,000. + At Pueblo, Col. a red racer snake | attacked an automobile, biting and munish, Mrs. Lola Maverick Lloyd has filed a petition in the superior court seeking to have the alimony in- creased to $15,000. ELECT SCHOOL BOARD. ‘Wilton N. D., June 10.—Having the distinction of being the first woman in Wilton to hold an elective office, Mrs, F, M. Pettygrove was endorsed for school director of Montefoire+spe- cial school district for:a term of three years at the annual school election, T. H. Steffen was elected treasurer, for a term of two years—98 votes were cast. Mrs, :Pettygrove receiving 97 and Mr. Steffen 94, one ballot being thrown out, as improperly marked. No other names were on the bal- lot and not a vote was cast for any .other candidate giving the two officers a unanimous vote. Ef MOORHEAD SELECTED. Minneapolis, une 10,— Moorhead, Minn., won a spirited fight for the 1923 state convention of the Inde- |pendent Order of Odd Fellows and |'Rebekahs at the meeting of the grand lodge here today. Mosquito-Proof | \ i Pure-bred sacred. bull of India on tanch at Palacios, Tex. Cattle men pe Banning to reer such animals ie swamps Texas, Florida, Louisiana and Mississippi because puncturing the tire. Inosauitoes Icave em alone. =< ~ ‘NATIONAL GUARD. “WILL PLAY AS - WELL AS WORK The Work Isn’t Going To Be All “Squads East,” Says Cap- tain Anderson | “CORN WILLIE” MISSING | | _. Devils Lake, N. D,, June 10.—Some | 1,000 boys of the rth Dakota Na- | tional Guards are either here or on| their way here for their annual two | weeks encampment on the wooded banks of Dvils Lake. Special trains | | were Or are being utilized from Far- | go, Williston, Jamestown and Grand | Forks at which points the various | companies concentrated. Pup tents | |are going up on the military reserva- | | tion, seven miles south of here and | | |by Monday night the military estab- lishment will be well organized, There will be some drill, but the work isn’t going to be all “squads East,” according to Capt. C. F. Ander- son of ‘the headquarters company. | There is tobe considerable special work under regular army officers in-| cluding training in intelligence work, signalling, machine gun, motars, hand grenades and bayonet work. Capt. G. A.M. Anderson of the adjutant gen- eral’s office will. be in charge of this work, and seven army officers, recent ‘| graduates'of the:tirihy: Bchoold ‘willbe present as instructors. j}) Devils, Lake's ‘Chautaqua grounds are neat; the camp and the American Legion state convention: will be one of the breaks in training, for most of the members of the National Guard who have seen service are members of the. Legion. The lake, with its :| swimmihg anid (boating will be one of the means of entertainment of the boys during the encampment. Chow will include the usual sub- stantials of army life but not “corn willie,” according to Captain Ander- son, Reveille will sound at 5:45 a.m. and taps at 10 p. m., but farther than this the.daily schedule has not been given out. All of North Dakota’s fifteen guard units, which are fully organ- ized are here. They include Company A, Bismarck, rifle; Company B, Fargo, rifle; Company C, Grafton, rifle; Com- pany D, Minot, machine gun; Com- pany E, Williston, rifle; Company G, Valley City, rifle; Company ‘H, Jamestown, machine gun; Company J, Wahpeton, rifle; Company 1, Hills- boro, rifle; Company M, Grand Forks, machine gun; the Howitzer company of Devils Lake, equipped with three- inch Stokes mortars and a one-pound cannon and a Howitzer service com- pany of Lisbon, and headquarters com- pany of Fargo. Major ©. G. Sprague of Grafton, is in command of the troops. THREE RECOVER BIG DAMAGES Supreme. Court Reverses Two Damage Cases, Affirms. Three Affirming in part and reversing in part five cases growing out of an aut- omobile accident near Detroit, Minn., the supreme court upheld judgments amounting to $12,366 against the Min- neapolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie railroad . and reserved judgments against the road totalling $2,200.53. | The five cases were brought, tried and considered together in the Cass district court and. in the supreme court. They followed the accident of June 22, 1920, when ‘Mrs. Mary Cure was: killed and Helen, Madeline and A.B, Cure were injured when a road- ster in which they were riding was Nstruck by a Soo line trhin' near te Carty’s. crossing, fqur, miles South of Detrait’ Mino Judgment in, favor of: the driver of the car, A. E. Cure, amounting to $1,- 200, was.reversed on the ground that he was guilty of contributory negli- gence, and judgment in favor of the Aménia and’Sharon Land company, amounting to $1,090.53, was reversed on ‘the-ground that. having <eatrupted the car to Cure it could not recover because of his negligence. Judgments in favor of the passen- gers of the car were, however, sus- tained. They were: Dakota Trust Co., administrator of the estate of Mrs. Mary urCe, who was killed, $7,500; (Helen Cure, $2,700; (Madaline Cure, $2,166. The court. was divided, four of the five judges writing apinions ‘and differing to some extent on vari- ous phases of the case. TO STOP COUGHING AT NIGHT A summer bronchial cough keeps not only the sufferer but other mem- bers of the family awake. Alfred Barker, 1061 Avondale St., E. Liver- pool, O., Writes: “I consider it my duty to write and tell the resylts of Foley’s Honey and Tar, which I used for my boy who had been suffering from a bronchial cough. for 7 or 8 weeks. Foley’s Honey and Tar ‘has done him wonderful good, and I shall always recommend.it.” It soothes and heals, | SANYKITN A conperns ven Rencare! ol crcarch Atterde Complete Protection ‘All Druygistsor 2 P.O: Row, 188, New Yor! Underwood Typewriter Co. Standard and Portable. Sold. Rented. Repaired. Bismarck, N. D. Here's “ Nancy Newberry,” 14 months olf, ready to climb the Rockies or any old mountains you ish. This costume won her a prize. the Colorado Mountain Club. » DICKINSON IS PLANNING REAL 4th CELEBRATION Dickinson,: N,’°D., June 10.—Plans for Dickinson’s big Fourth of July eclebration took definite form at a meeting of the general committee with the chairmen of the various sub-com- mittees when a. general outline for the day’s program was formulated. The celebration this year will be unique in that all entertainment will be free, negotiations being . under way at the present time to bring a merry-go-round here to furnish free rides for :the kiddies. The ‘general, outline for the pro- gram, which, however, is only tenta- tive and subject to revision, call for the opening of the day with a firing of the independence salute at sun rise which will consist of the firing of a giant cracker, one which can be heard throughout the entire city, for every year since the signing~of the | Declaration of Independence. This | will be followed by a parade promptly at 10 o’clock and immediately after the ‘parade there will be community singing and speaking from an open air speakers’ s$and to be constructed for this purpdbe. With thg close of the singing afd -speaking’ program, the celebration will adjoufn to the will be hefd, besides an open p§vilion es- games and sp new fair groufds site whge a fine program of hofse racing, fot racing, free dancing i RenéeCocbanut Oil Shampoo Particular People are MOST CERTAIN tofre- quently shampoo their hair. Only _t! purest and most beneficial materials “should be employed. McK & R Cocoanut Oil Shampoo is made of the purest, most carefully select- ed and the. higliest : quality cochin cocoanut oil. It will impart to the hair a delight- ful silky sheen and will be most beneficial and refreshing to the scalp. It. also makes a luxuriant lather which “will leave the hair soft and fluffy. JOS. BRESLOW Bismarck, N. D. Distributor . McK & R HEALTH: HELPS | | The Berkefeld Filter attached to your faweet, gives you a pure, clean, sparkling, germ free water. Approved by Health Departments and Physicians. +E. M. STANTON. 203 Bismarck Bank Building. Phones. 207, 366-M. THE’ BISMARCK TRIBUNE" “Bottle on Her Hip | | especially constructed for the | apartments of the depot at that place ! lightning at midnight Tuesday dur- |SAFES—The old reliable Victor | company locked in the safe were not’ harmed, pecially "being constructed for this purpose. In the evening there will be a short! SATURDAY, ‘JUNE: 10,1922" snappy concert by the Dickinson band which will be followed by a big}! free dance at a bowery which is being | pur-} pose on West Villard Street on the | lot just west of the First National| bank building. Dancing will continue as long as any interest is shown. FAITHFUL DOG SAVES MASTER Dickinson, N. D., June 10.—J. B. Fisher, station agent at Zenith, has his faithful dog to thank for being alive today. Asleep in the living when the building was struck . by ing the heavy thunder shower which passed over this section of the Slope, Fisher was awakened, when the ca- nine realizing the danger encompass- ing his master, jumped through the window, rushed to the bedside andj pawed Fisher in the face until it) aroused him. Leaping. from the bed Fisher grabbed-a_ coat, two pair of! trousers and his laundry. bag and| | went. through the window with the dog. ‘Shortly after the building was} enveloped in flames and an hour la- ter lay. in ruins. Fisher lost all his household effects, $50 in currency, a diamond ring, a them about three months I was com- purity. skin comfort and skin heaith. Only °44.52 Round trip from Bismarck to Yellowstone Park CUTICURA REALS RASH ON FACE Terribly Inflamed. Could Not Sleep ltched So Badly, “YT had a rash on my forehead and nose. It was terribly inflamed and developed into sore eruptions. Some nights I couldn’t sleep it itched so badly, and my face was quite dis- nae ‘i i See ““*T tried several remedies but to no avoil. A friend told me of Cuticura W. A. McDonald Soap and Ointment, and after using Agent pletely healed.” (Signed) Mr. Walter Olsen,.3234 W. Hirsch St., Chicago, Mlinois. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- / 7 5 cum promote and maintain skin BARBER TRADE Now ig the time to learn a good trade. Summer rates are in effect. Write today for free descriptive information and catalog. TWIN CITY BARBER COLLEGE 204 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis, e Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, the ‘Talcum to powder and perfume. Minn. diamond scarf pin and many other valuables. The records of the railway ALWAYS TIRED 0 AMBITION thing Seemed to Worry Me. How I Got: Well Bt tvectscartserecg tg Te FOR GOOD HOME TAILORING ~ Also Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing done by workmen:who know how. NICHOLS, THE TAILOR Lucas Block. Phone 396 UVAUDULADTANOTEASYSERHOEDUAUERAEHIOE UTERO fur Larwill, Indiana.~—“‘My back was so badJ couldnot do my ching I wasal- ways tired out ‘and |’ had noambition, was nervous and dizzy and everything wiiseemed to worry me andIhadawful pains in my right side. I felt badly about four years and could not ido my work as it | — table Compound ad- vertised so much and it did so many peo- ple good that I began to take it myself. {am feeling fine now and every one tella me they never saw me looking so well. I live ona farm, do all my work, and have three little girls to take care of. I am | recommending this medicine to my | friends and know it will help them if | they use it like I do.”” — Mrs. HERBERT | Lone, R.R. 8, Box 7, Larwill, Indiana. Many women keep about their work when itis a great effort. They are al- ways tired out and have no ambition, When you are ‘in this condition give it prompt attcntion. Take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, for it is especially fon ted to correct such troubles, as it did for Mrs. Long. @ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA w Known all over the Northwest for Quality ®MAIL US YOUR FILMS %, Sa eteeteal Safes, Vault doors, Filing safes) and equipment. C. F. Moody, | Manufacturers Agent. Room 5—Eltinge Blk. Bismarek. Crewsky Shoe Repair Shop 109 3rd St., Bismarck, N. D. | Across from Van'Horn Hotel. * CHRISTY BROS. A GREATER UNITED 4 RING —- WILD ANIMAL EXPOSITION of The Supreme ad. P and Achievement of Modern D, SD Amusement es == Creation AN ENTIRE TRAINLOAD OF ANIMAL ACTORS (Ex ‘The Children’s Fairyland ned AComplete Zoolozical Nursery Full of Baby Ani:nals y ; ‘TheWonder Show of the World duglebred Acres of New Waterproof Tents Brilhantly Lighted by Three Complete Elec- tric Lighting Systems. 25 CLOWNS = 25 125. Arenic Stars 125 wily oh Giact Ant * BANDS 4 rae 2 GALliORES — 2 val te int suet 10) GH FIRST THE PARKZE AT NOON ‘Then 2Complete Performances RAIN OR SHINE DOORS OPEN 1:39 and 7 P.M. June 12 BISMARCK MONDAY, We give mail orders prompt attention. | Fire TYPEWRITERS Aa ted f Bimarck Typewriter Co. -Bismarck, REDUCED PRICES . In drycleaning, dyeing, re- modeling, repairing and press- || ing. ‘City Cleaners and Dyers. We Call for and Deliver. Francis Jaszkowiak |) Well Driller, Dealer in Wind Mills, Gasoline Engines, Cotton Wood Lumber, q Hard Wood Lumber, ‘BAI kinds of Stove and Fire wood. Call or Write. 421 12th St. Bismarck. SUMMER SUITS Cleaned and Repaired Just like new.’ Try us and see for yourself. HATS DYED, CLEANED, and reblocked. Best work. Low prices, EAGLE TAILORING AND HAT WORKS. Opposite Postffice. Phone 58 We Call For and Deliver. Safety and Service THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH WE ARE BUILDING OUR BUSINESS a aS With our new McClintock Burglar Alarm System which we recently installed, our bank is a safe place to keep your Liberty Bonds and other valuables as well as to do your general banking business. First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW Safety. First), .