The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ‘CMONIN-THE | GREETING WORD AT CITY POOL Water Great Sport for Women! Learning to Swim but It Is Tough on Marcels FAT PEOPLE LUCKY! They Learn to Swim quicker | Than Any Others, Says Instructor MacLeod “Have to wear my hat all week! Never dare take it off, no curl in my hair.” “ain't it awful! gnly for looks.” ' “Lakes all my spare cash for mar- cels.” | When such ejaculations come hurtling through the air at the local swimming pool, it means that the la- dies of the city are learning 'to nav- igate. They are receiving instruc- tion in the “dead man’s float,” the “ducking,” the technique of swim- ming. Shrieks and shouts of “Aw, c’mon in! Coward! Duck him! Watch me! Bet you can’t do this,” announ- ces that the juvenile portion of Bis- marck has full sway at the pool. When a hush, produced by the steady hum of voices and’ the splash of water, settles over the spot in the afternoon or the early eyening, Bis- marck proper, young and old, may be seen riding the “breakers” or lolling about on the/‘beach'" sunning themselves. Sometimes as many as 400 of the citizens of Bismarck visit the pool in a day. “An average of * 200 siwimmers, however, is more common this year,” said Arthur Bauer, manager. “The crowds were larger lgst year than they have been this season, but that probably was due to the fact that the present spring and summer have been unusually cool, while last year the weather was sweltering, and the peol a new thing.” Classea a Success “The classes im swimming this season have been a@ great success,” declared air. Meweod, "Out of & group of 1vv young people, 8U voys wild wv gait, Wd nave seprned by swim except about ten. trom -each gruup. Muay vs Wem Jearned at tae urst lesson” ‘The 12. women in & special morning ‘class have ulso iade good progress.” é Jn answer vo an inquiry as to what type of person learned to awim the jure quently, Me, pMcwecd answered promptly, “tne fat.” “due reason 18 that @ fat man OF. woman is more buvyant,” he udu- ed. : “The one big essential—the first thing for any one to lesti'is to float, continued Mr. McLeod, ~ “Any ‘one and everyone tloats naturally if they relax. AS A swimmin’ cap’s one expert swimmer. _don’t know how to swim, the import-| ant thing to remember is that you can float. Dont try.to shout for) help, because then you will take wa- ter into ‘your lungs a’ you go down. Hold your, breath until you come to the surface—then get some more air. And when someone iries to save you, don’t clutch him around the neck. If you do that, you both may ‘drown.’ Teaches Ducking “That is why I.teach ducking and the dead man’s float as the first es- sentials in swimming,” he added. “When a.person can once float and open his eyes under water, "he be- comes ‘copfident. Swimming is easy then, for he has gained # canfidence that makes him at home:in the wa- ter, And being at home and léarn- ing to swim are two. different things.” 3 as After the members of his class had learned to float. Mr. McLeod taught them to kick or Australian crawl and the paddle. A ‘combination of the two produces the trudgeon stroke. In all of his instruction correct breathing is one of the first things Mr. McLeod taught. “A proper use of this results in easy and graceful swimming,” said Mr. McLeod. “It is very important that a per- son either wear ear plugs or care- fully dry the ears if water gets un- der the. cap when swimming,” said Mr. MacLeod. “A simple way of clearing the ears of water is to wind some cotton around a match and gently screw it into the ear, after coming out from ‘a swim,” declared Mr. MacLeod. “If this is done the ears are thoroughly dry on the in- terior and much ear trouble will be avoided.” FORKS FARMS SUFFER LOSS Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 1,—Farms in the southwestern part of Grand Forks county, west of Kempton, suf- fered serious damage by hail Monday night. Crops on four farms were totally destroyed and on others there was a partial loss. Another storm the same night caused crop Joss ranging from 5 to 80 per cent on farms east of Minto and Ardock, The story also struck Nelson coun- ty, beginning in the immediate vicin- ity of Petersburg and moved south- east, mowing down standing grain through nearly a two mile strip across the southwestern corner of the county. IMPORT LABOR. Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 1.—Importa tion of the Northern Pacific Railway company of twenty-two clerks from the general office in Minneapolis to work in the N. P. shops here and the announced intention of the railroad to send in other such. men is the only new development of the week in the railroad strike situation in Dickinson, The imported men began to.arrive last Sunday when six arrived. Addi- until now there are 22 at work on the day and night shift. The men for the:most part are in- experienced in mechanical work, but are being instructed in the work by company officlals who understand the nature of the work to be done. FRANCE WOULD PUT PENALTIES ON GERMANY (By the Associated Press) Paris, Aug. 1.—France will impose penalties of an economic and finan- cial character upon Germany be- cause of her refusal to continue pay- ments on the debts contracted by her nationals with allied nationals before the war it was said in official circles here today. WILL HEARING OF W'KENZIE CONTINUED Continuance Was Agreed to by Counsel for Miss Jeannette McKenzie (By the Associated Press) St. Paul, Aug. 1—Hearings on the will of the late Alexander McKen- zie, former political leader of North Dakota, were continued for ' one week in probate court here today on request of counsel for Mrs. ‘Anna McKenzie McDonald of Regaud, Quebec, one of the two children of his first marriage. The continuance was agreed to by counsel for.Miss Jeannette A. Mc- Kenzie of Yonkers, New York, one of the three children of his. second and secret marriage. By terms of the will, each of the three children are to receive, $50,000 and. the two older’ children are to share in the residue of more than $500,000. Court attaches saw in the action of Mrs. McDonald’s. counsel an indica- tion of a legal contest over the will, which disposes of an estate of more than $900,000. The woman's attor- ney said he had been retained by wire, but was not in a position to speak at length for his client until he had received fuller instructions. SILK CLOTH TARIFF WAS - APPROVED) 7° ORY the Associated Prean), * Washington, Aug.; 1,—A tariff of 55 per cent ad.valorem on silk cloth was: approved: today by the senate after the rejection, 36 to 22 of an, amendment. iby Senator Sheppard, Democrat, Texas, to cut the rate to 45 per cent. : McKenzie Roof Garden will be open every: Wednesday and Saturday night. Refreshments will be served and those de- siring can be served a la carte. All Chinese dishes served to. order by a high class Chinese chef. . Every Saturday night} there will be a boxing exhibi- tion after the dance. Capitol Theater will show tonight and| tomorrow night moving pic- tures of roof. garden dance. WEATHER REPORT For twenty-four hours ending at noon. today: Temperature at 7 a. m. Temperature at noon Highest yesterday . Loweat yesterda: Lowest last. night. Precipitation .. Highest wind velocity “Weather Forecas For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight, Wednesday somewhat un- settled; slightly warmer tonight.:- For North Dakota: Fair tonight and Wednesday except somewhat un- settled west portion Wednesday, slightly warmer central portion to- night. General Weather Conditions The pressure is high over the Plains States and generally ‘fair weather prevails in all sections ex- cept in the eastern Great Lakes Reg- ion and in Utah and Arizona: where light showers occurred. The tem- perature has not changed material- ly in any section. 3 Ww el’r el’r clr er el’r clr: cl'r eldy cr clr clr el'r clr el’r er cl’r = 3 Amenia .. .. ..89 Bismarck .. .. Bottineau ..... Bowbells. .. .. Devils Lake.) .. Dickinson .. Dunn Center Fessenden .. Grand Forks Jamestown Napoleon. * Pembina. .. .. Williston .. .. cr Moorhehd .. .. clr Orris W. Roberts, + Meteorologist. oS eeoeccofoceohooeccs CALL FOR CITY OF BISMARCK WARRANTS, Notice ig hereby given that there are,funds on hand to pay the follow- ine warrants of the city of Bismarck North Dakota, drawn on the follow- Ine funds: jon or before June 14, 1921. Road and street fund warrants registered on or before October 5. 1993. Library fund warrants regigtered on or before March 15, 1922. rst will cease on the above August 7th, 1922. The e warrants are navable at any hank in the citv of Bismarck. North Dakota, or at the office of the city treasurer of said city. A. J. ARNOT, | tional men have been arriving daily City Treasurer. i General fund, warrants registered | GOLDEN RULE BEST POLICY Miss Caffray Talks Upon In- jection’of Christianity in Everyday Teachings (By J. K. Doran}, Monday are usually dull @ays’ for all kinds. of gatherings where. the women and children attend. Whe strain of the services on Sunday dnd Monday washday and other house- hold duties tires out the people and small attendance on all public gath erings is the rule. But Monday nighi witnessed a large gathering. at the tent north of the auditorium to hear Miss Caffray, considering the circum. stances, 4 \ The singing and preaching was of the same high order as ypon the pre- vious meetings exvept an increase in interest. . But there are: other features of the meetings that but little has been said about that are of{immense value. Little has been said about the chil- dren’s meetings, the prayers, the aud. ience, ete. , : Christian Perfection. ‘The’ subject discussed last night was Christian perfection. Instead of taking a fixed text and working ut \ the’ fifth: and! 'sttth » chapters: o°- verses “of the fifth chaptér:'of Mat: thew. The address waw composed largely of illustrations ‘of perfection from nature, ‘thechanical “arts, the human body'frém childhood ito'the ‘adult ard then Christian perfection from ithe standpoint: of’ the spiritual: © There was no -exiggeration ‘or-( difficult “stunts’’ attempted bit’ plattt,” ensi- ble, reasonable statements and if all considerations of’ a future life are omitted the way pointed out woule solve our present difficult economic questions and there would be no trou- ble.between capital and labor or gov- ernment and the people and our taxes would not be excessive but would pay all officials’ expe! and keep; our public buildings, roads and provide for our schools and all other needs and yet not over burden our: people. Then from the standpoint of health ‘and civic betterment in morals at well as a materia? way the world would be worth living “in and our political problem would be solved, Christian, perfection is: not s0 much a future state asa present life. . : But ‘how obout thé audience? Well the audience in numbers is large but the notable feature is the character and quality and the interest, shown. ; As for orderliness it would be hard to improve upon. There is no boister: ousnesa, loud talking or frivolity ob servable. faced said expressivn apparent. There is a..quietness and serenity that ‘in- dicates sanity and ‘mental power. Sincere Petitions. izing prayers asking for everythin. and expecting nothing but: sincere di- rect petitions to:the throne of grace and request for that which is reason: able and timely and bearing directl; upon the subject matter ‘under con- "TN BUSINESS from it, MissiCaffray tead parts ot | : Hebrews: afid''part) of the: sermon on) 3 the Mount as: given. in-the closing | | Neither is there a long.| : ‘There are no‘ long winded general: | ‘ THE BISMARCK. TRIBUNE MATA TACTIC TAG TO TAE ’ and approval. color and weave of fabric. tailored .foy YOU is assured if you call and look.ever my stock and styles, KLEIN his dive before he was rei MARINES’ USE. | (Hv the Associated Columbus, Aug. 1.—Southern Ohio coal opérators will not participate in the conference at Cleveland next Monday between miners and opera- BITIOUS GIRLS AT ING GOOD Senumacher was encouraged I'at Dakota Business College; Fargo, D., dy:her two sisters’ ‘ect | success.’ Both were D. B; C; pupils: ‘Miss: Minnie began’ as bookkeepe!, in Teapot, naval’ oil-reserve. jJf such, for. the Standard Oil Co. . She be: “reports are true, would respectfully eame chief accountant. Miss Berth:’ action: If pny} began as-stenographer at the Stone . in llggal! Piano Co., and now does secretarid! ¥ | work. Miss: Elsa is office woman: at/Dunn’s Summor Lodge. Both, Mr. Dunn and his sister are D. B.. raduates. foes iy ‘Follow: the SucceS$ful,"’ girls 40.D.’B. C. women hive becom ‘bank officers. Write Brea. 806 Ftone St. NT —S i 7 is today recovering from paral- js\there, He was:in the water jeas for several minutes af- _. Governor of Wyoming Tele- graphs a Protest —~ (By the Associated Pi Cheyenne, Wyo., Robert D. Care; night telegraphed Harding, protesting a sending of marines to Wyomin, it alleged settlers from. the — nor of Wyoming, :tast to President the! ‘marines -have: been , ordered to move certain-..claimants. from some of those pu! 1d by. the Sin-| clair interests. and’ turned over. ;to ‘the government. Finally I-would sidération. : “The teaching of. the children is onc strong feature of the meetings and hour is given to’ this work, And mothers that send their daughters to those meetings will not be so wor- vied at. night alone where | their daughters are or what ficy are ov ing as is the case with so many in Bismarck at this time. PREUS MAY.CALL SPECIAL, SESSION } ,) and probably''the proposed state police. i Actording to that newspaper, mat~ ters. that “would be considered in conjunction with » uel ci Governor Preus has made no pub- lie announcement inthe matter and efforts to reach him early this after- noon were u! jing. 250 MEN SENT __. TO N. DAKOTA —_—— Two hundred and fifty harvest laborers were sent from the North Dakota employment office maintained in Minneapolis up to’ noon today, according to a tele- gram received this afternoon from R. G. Catron, deputy com- missioner of agriculture and la- bor, in charge of the office. SKIRTS, One wonders just where these new long frocks are going to lead us. Many of them are attaining a @en- erous width, and lace and lovers’ knots are being used as trimming on their ample folds. ,—————— se Fall Opening Week at KLEIN’S See Newest Styles and Patterns ise ‘you that no. state of Jawles: ‘exists in. Wyoming, to justify use, at nine o'clock every forenoon, an) ary " JACKNIFE DIVE - Fargo, N. D. Aug. 1—W. H. Ship Us Your’ Dry Cleaning KLEIN Tailor & Cleaner Bismarck, N. D. 220 Denham. Union Made. Worth $1.50 § Special 98c Se ee LE, WORK SHIRTS ._ Best Cambrie. All Sizes. 79¢ MEN’S WORK SHOES Army Last. $2.95 | Siegal’s Shoe Store 418 Broadway * “ROBERTSON’S MAY FEVER CURE You apply as directed. Very sim jd easy to understand. Directions ‘cope, .with, each, bottle, ‘This includes a cure for asthma and bronchitis which ig connected with the hay fever. Price $2.00, --: ye ; WRITE W. B. ROBERTSON Mandan, N. Dak. ‘D.T. OWENS & CO. Room 1, Eltinge Block. ’. . Money to loan.on improved city-property. Houses and lots for sale in all parts of city. We.can sell you that biegrd and lot and loan you the money to help you pay or 1, Ane ae WE WILL WRITE YOUR INSURANCE FOR YOU. List your property with us for sale. Farm Lands. : ‘Rentals, Before Buying See LL OPE L. Warkin: TIT Fifth Avenue, New York, and: Michigan Avenue, Chi- cago styles will be the kind you can get from KLEIN. Clothes and-style giving is my business, and I give it study and personal attention. I know the suiting to suit the.customer’s personality in fashion model, style lines, Every: little detail which: goes to make a suit ‘strictly wear KLEIN KLOTHES, | I consider it a personal favor if you will ‘comparing. ‘my prices and service with any other tailor or clothier. . TALORING . Broadway and Fifth Opeh Evenings PUY We Wira Yor Word Vor Sor? Yor Xa? YO Many of Our New Fall and Winter Model Suits and Overcoats Arrived Monday “A new stock of Men’s Furnishings, embracing the very latest in nifty novelties, awaits your keen examination TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1922. © TAIN TINE NCTA TAG PAW TANS 4) : TU TACT AC ING TAU TNE NCI NG IAGTAG ANGIE EEK DD AWW RWB A/D DBL D BYE Der DW DYDD sore f the central competitive field, | it_w: of.thp| Southern Ohio Coal Exchange. en Definite answer probably will be indicated today at the offices} made to President Lewis’ invitation either tomorrow or Thursday. Eastern Ohio operators previous- ly had indicated that they would at- tend the Cleveland conference, Wanted: The Northern Pacific Railway Company will employ men at rates prescribed by the United States Railroad Labor _ Boards follows: . STAG Machinists "Blacksmiths - Sheet Metal Workers Electricians Stationary. Engineers °’ ‘Stationary Firemen ° Boilermakers ‘Passenger Car Men Freight Car Men - Helpers, all classes Mechanics and Helpers are allowed time and one-half for 70c per hour 70c per hour 70c per hour 70c per hour Various rates Various rates 70c and 7014c per hour 70c per hour 63¢ per hour 47c per hour time worked in excess of eight hours per day. .. Young men who desire to learn these trades will be em- ployed and given an opportunity to do so. “A strike now exists on the Northern Pacific Railway. je 2 community. There w Jess than $35,000. *. The farmers more. ~D;'T. OWENS & CO. ETT TTT #121 In previous articles: we have told you about the profit farmers are mak- ing who have established their farm-communities on a dairy basis. ie record never. fails. The report is always the same. farmer-is.the prosperous farmer. ° 4 Over in Todd County, Minnesota, there is a little farm community known as Bertha. Twenty years ago the community was on a straight grain basis. . It raised and marketed raw material. It was a struggling farm as one bank in the town and its total deposits were began to take up dairying” A creamery was established. The herds were built up. Hogs and poultry, the wiatuipal accompanists of the dairy cow, were added in greater and greater\numbers. In 1921 the creamery paid to its patrons $268,186.69 and the last published bank state- ments of the banks of the village showed deposits of $450,163.34. _ Those deposits belonged to the farmers of the community, for it is a strictly farm community and there:are no other industries, : i During 1921 the creamery had 352 patrons,.11 drew more than $1,500 in.cash from the creamery, and there were 52 patrons who drew in cash more! than $1,000 each. The shipments of hogs, live stock, poult eggs from the little village amounted to more than a half million dot Did it pay that community to get onto a dairy basis? The wonderful thing about dairying is that in addition to its being profitable itself, it suggests and gradually coaxes other kinds of farming that are almost equally profitable. Find a dairy community and you will invariably find hogs and poultry. Bertha farm community is just such 4 farm community as ours. It has no better land. It has no different climate. It has no better marketing facilities. From the standpoint of getting the community onto a diversified farming basis, it hasn’t anything “on” our community, What Bertha community did, we can do. Let’s investigate this dairy proposition. The First National Bank Apply to any Round House or shop, or‘to Superintendent ‘Northern Pacific Railway, at Jamestown, N. D. UNA Time to Start Dairying | AQUA is Now AUVHUUEUOLUUUAULUULUAUL The dairy and lars FRUIEOUAUUNUUUUNGLOH.UGUNOUEOAOLEIONEAEESOUAUEUG HEHEHE EL ——BISMARCK—— LENIQONLUUUAQLUUAU ral