The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO SLOPE’S QUEEN ORPAGEANT IS GIVEN OVATION “Another Large Audicnce Sees Final Production at: Man- dan Fairgrounds EXTRA SEATS FILLED Pageant Has Been Medium of Community Getting Immense --Amount of Publicity =Miss Anna Speicher who was can- didate of Oliver county, was crowned Missouri Slope queen of the pageant | in-the closing performance last night at. the Mandan fairground. Miss Speicher, victor over Miss Arloween Cornell of Mott and Miss Anna Brum- baugh of Shields crowned amid the same splendor that marked the coro- nation of the Bismarck and Mandan queens, with the entire cast of sgv- eral hundred of the pageant and the andience doing her homage. | The last presentation of the page: ant brought out fully as large a crowd as the two preceding nights. The fairground grandstand was fill- ed, as were most of the extra seats in.front of the grandstand. =Perfect weather again obtained and the east, with the experience of the two previous nights, gave the best presentation of ‘the historical episodes of Missouri Slope life that has been given. A street dance fol- lowed the pageant in Mandan, hun- dreds joining in the celebration in carnival spirit. Belief is expressed by members of the joint publicity committee for the pageant that Bismarck, Mandan and western North Dakota obtained through the celebration publicity more valuable and more favorable than ever before. Newspapers in Minnesota, South Dakota, Montana, and Wisconsin and North Dakota carried many columns of matter concerning the celebration. A half- page of pictures appeared in many of these newspapers, together with the story of the remarkable history of western North Dakota, the pro- gress in a half-century, with the fact that the new bridge marks a new step’ in the progress of transporta- tion, is the last link ‘in the trans- continental National Parks Highway, and that western’ North Dakota holds forth innumerable possibilities for development to which its people are awake. In addition a number of magazines circulating widely through the middle-west, the territory from which western North Dakota must expect her immigration, carried | much reading matter concerning the new achievement. Is Real Achievement .Many North Dakotans, ‘the commit- tée believes, have not, appreciated, or felt proper pride before in the re- markable history of this region, un- excelled in the United States in stories of adventure, courage and progress. It was the recognition of this, and the interest in it, that the ymmittee was able to vet wide pub- Ucity in several states and through it, to carry the message of the pres- ent-day. opportunity. and. achieve-' ments of western North Dakota. Daily newspapers in North Dakota carrying illustrated: stories of: the Pageant and the bridge included The Fargo Forum, Grand Forks Herald, Minot Daily News, Jamestown Alert and Devils Lake Journal. Among the larger out-of-state newspapers which also had illustrated stories were The Duluth Herald, St. Paul Pioneer Press and Dispatch, Minneapolis Journal and Minneapolis Tribune. More than a score of newspapers in reighboring states also carried the ijustrated story. Editors Help 7 Especial thanks is given by the publicity committee to the editors of weekly newspapers in western North Dakota for their extensive Publicity. Through their columns they carried the message to their rpaders that the — bridge project marks not merely a new step for Mandan and Bismarck, but it is a bridge in which all western Norta Dakota is interested and it promises tp be an important: milestone in the progress of this action. Through the readers of hese newspapers it is ex- pected that the message of progress and opportunity, in’ western North Dakota will be carried ‘to thousands of people “back home.” Weekly: and} daily newspapers in the Red River Valley, “recognizing: the exceptional historical background of: this section and the importance of the bridge in trans-continental auto traffic, al- sd gave generously of their news columns. Thank Those Who: Aided. J, ©. Anderson, chairman of the Bismarck committee, today said the committee wished to thank all of the local people who aided in the pageant and celebration plans; members of the cast, cast committee, transporta- tion committee, business men, chil- dren, various other local committees, and especially the prisoners. The committee felt those in charge of the parade had done especially well; he said, that Frank Everts had handled the barbecue in’ splendid style and that scores of- others co-operated splendidly. Mrs. D, L. Thurston, of the pa- geant>management, before leaving the city, said she wished to thank the local people for their co-opera- | tfon in the affair. Details of finances of the pageant | aye being concluded, but it will 7c | sometime before the financial result | ig known, it was said. Request was made that all bills be presented promptly and that costumes be rm turned immediately to the Commet- cial club. z PLAITED SKIRTS. ‘Accordion plaited skirts in silk and satin are popular for wear with the | new blouses that fasten low over the hips. broidered ones seem the favorites. The finest emeralds are produced | MINNESOTA BY W. H. PORTERFIELD, “Where the falls of Minnehaha, “Laugh and gleam among the oak trees, “Laugh and Leap in to the valley.” —Svung of Hiawatha. Leave it to Dame Nature, the mas- ter gardener of the «ges. Qhe knows how. Give her 10 million years, plenty of glaciers and a few other condi- tions and she could produce another region as superlatively’ beautiful as central Minnesota in the good old summer time, I say she could-do so, only truth compels us to admit that to date the old girl has never done it. There are 10,000 lakes in Minne- sota, ranging from dignificd bodies of deep water, bearing upon their temperamental bosoms steamships of dimensions, down to minature \lake- Tets,and ponds without.even the,dig- nity of a name,"covering portions of granddad’s back pasture and float- ing heavier than grandma’s latest brood of yellow ducklings. All are attractive, as lakes always are;.most are forest bordered and flower framed down to the very water's edge, From June to October it is vaca- tion land, summer ‘and, lover’s land, probably without a peer for those who merely want to be lazy and relaxful—for there is nothing awe- ihspirng about these Minnesota lakes unless you chance to be in the middle of one in a small canoe at the exact moment when a bolt of Minnesota lightning has illumined the surrounding landscape: by split- ting an oak tree from crown to root. S All One Park. ( All Minnesota is a great park— the whole 60,000 miles of her, with noble oaks, graceful elms, silvery To, Wed FUTURE HOME AND MAIN OFFICE. OF B..OF L. E. BANK THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE —$+———-_ ooo FY a dent reported 7 The* pletire, at left, shows how} the new Brotherhood of Locomotive) Engineers Co-operative Bank build- ing in Cleveland, O., will Took when finished. It-is to be erected lin the downtown district. The tall: build- ing, shown above, on Euclid ave- nue in Cleveland, was recently pur- chased by the co-operative bank, for use as one of the’ main downtown branches of the bank. will be big like Chicago, ‘and then| most ofthe fan. will be gone, for every place-will be overcrowded,’ but| that: we can hope, is @ long. way, in the ‘future. (Copyright, 192, NEA. Service:) , Where Old ‘Nature MANDAN NEW 5 : Dogs. Teaelf -- Proud Catch Burglar After. - maple: and white-barked birch with| Chase Through Woods plenty of soft woods for variety. This, in central axd@ southern Minne-| An I, W. W. ie was wrrnated in sota. In the north the evergreens} Mandan about a week ago and ré= abound, mostly jack-pines now’ that] jeased was apprehended yesterday the lumbermen have cut down’ all} morning at 4 o'clock as a result of a the nobler trees call sent out by’ J. Rothschiller. But in the’ region for 100 miles! Charges ‘of attempted burglary will) around the Twin Cties, the hard-| be preferred against him on allega- wood trees predominate, and after!tions that he was trying to’ brehk the summer — such a good, wet,! into the Rothschiller home. When growing summer as this has been—| officers arrived he was running come the frosts of September and through the woods.’ He carrieg. at early October and’ then you have): Ww, W. card and has half a dozen what James Bryce ezctares to be| aliases, according ‘to the officials. America’s most beautiful sight, a hardwood forest in autumn. Color! Oh, boy, there’s nothing like it else- where on sea or sand, But to me, the interesting feature of this immediate region is the way N Roosevelt's Cook —. Aided in Barbeque Roosevelt n the old days of ‘the wild | in the preparations of the beans and | very | Mandan were made yesterd: | the defense developed by attorneys 4} Minot’'and one in Valley City. The folks. Upon the shores of Lake Phalen, which is but the first of a chain of eight beautiful lakes, to- day I saw more of the old-fashioned suspenders functioning on the job than I thought there were in the whole world—naked and unsshamed, too, Pa and Bud having thrown their coats down for pillows. A Reg’lar Time. Phalen, they say, is where the common people congregate, but at Como, too, suspenders were’ in evi- dence and gaudy silk shirts and the old-fashioned knee-length skirts wor: by dear little flappers’ who hadn’t saved entugh for the more modest models—I guess that was the reason —and. Ma and Pa and brother and sister and sweethearts and all the kiddies of,the family were just hav- ing one wonderful time; plenty of ice cream cones. at. five cents per each and everything else ‘in propor- tion; band concert afternoon and evening and every evening of thy week; no policemen to order one off the grass and a thousand good-sized families eating pivnic dinners under the trees! It costs six En to get out by trolley: and sik’ ténts to get back, one ice cream cone, per kid and the whole family of sevén can help Ma fry the yellow-legged chickens and put in plenty of jelly and rolly-polly gooy cake, and ‘say, boy, afterward! Of course, Pa lias Hh aiseara his old smelly pipe for the day and pre- tend he likes‘the big, black cigar with the fancy band, but gee whiz, you don’t want him to be perfect, do you? There isn’t another pair of cities on this round, earth with a more beautiful series of summer play- grounds than St. Paul and Minne- ‘apolis—-a more natural, restful, sat- isfying and. altogether attractive recreation region, ‘of course, these cities they have made parks for all the]. there's | your good time, and .no:) headachy Between 2,000 and 2,500 pedple ‘were served at the Barbeque Tyésd: between’ 11 o'clock 9, m. Sand ’,2:80, p, m., according to L: F.Lyman, gf the Perfecton Bakery. company ‘whos hag! charge of the barbeque © Char! 3. = at: first ae ' Searrincd it yon will be Gren more ited with it. When have irresistil : ridden in it poled be etiadid een eee sr om frees Tie arket So notoffer amore thusiasm of thousands of owners for or aon one, ee dite dependable performance, power, . Pa S Teiaa striking comfort and economy in fuel and Soper the handicraft of Stude- res. : . beker artisans. TheStudebaker Special-SixSedan ~Everything'is in exquisite taste. Rowe ‘who- cooked for ~Theodore west at Medora, assisted Mr, Lyman the roasting of the steer, The Ford coupe, driven by Mrs. | Spencer Boise, which had stalled on {the viaduct hill was’ slightly dam- aged Tuesday night when the au- tomobile driven by John'Sann struck ) the Ford as he was returning to the lierounds This was the only acci- taough more than 1,000 automobiles were moving in a small epee of ground. Chance to Win. Auto viéwa “oh Varios parks ot by Ali- son Cary when he accompanied Avi- ators F. B, Irvine and C, M. Larson cof Linton, on several trips, Ae With eight o’clock, Saturday night, the closing hour of The Tribune great Automobile ‘and Prize cam- paign drawing just that much near- cy every time the clock strikes, and with the old extra vote schedule in effect, which offers votes in tremen- dous numbers, the candidates are straining every fibre to produce the [es votes that will make them proud and happy owners of wonderful mo- tor ars. The candidates are working un- der tension and are concentrating) their efforts in’a way that means business, and they are not going to! be slow to thke advantage of the ex- tra vote offer, for they knew that! it contains all the elements needed for ‘their success, Vote Offer Outlined Every $30 worth of subscription payments will earn 150,000 extra votes; up until the closing hour of the campaign, 8 o'clock p. m., Sat- urday. The decrease in extra votes since the close of the second period is slight, not, enough to hinder candi- dates ‘ftom ‘going out now these last few days of the campaign and roll- ‘ing up a high vote score. This :means that’ jus€ a few $30 subscrip- tion clubs turned ‘in on this period twill “boost the lowest candidate in the list, up among the leaders today. ‘The enormous vote ‘totals possible of’attainment under this new extra vote ‘offer have put every candidate ‘on his toes with renewed vigor, and they are making things hum all over the campaign territory in their quest; for subseriptions which are likely to decide whether or‘ not ‘they #te go-! ing to ride about in a big, luxarious automobile of their own after the race ends'on Saturday. End of Race in Sight Every ,capdidate, no matter what has been ‘accomplished previously, is urged to put his or her best et- forts into the work now. They must do it if they are going to be safe in the position they have gained for themselves, for their competitors are leaving no stone unturned to cut down their majority, and that ae Mr, and Mrs, R. R, Lutz and daugh- ter, Miss Gloria returned Tuesday F evening from an automobile trip’ t6 ‘the Twin Cities and Duluth, Minn.’ “A, O. Peterson, of Estherville, Ia., arrived yesterday morning for a visit ‘af several weeks ‘at the home of his A. H, and’ E, W> Peterson, sons, Ragna Melvold, a former res- of Mandan, esme up from Val- ley City Tuesday ‘night to attend the last night of the pageant, DENY FRAUD.IN ‘STORE DEALS ‘Atterneys For “Abe Gordon Begin Defense ‘in. U: £uiS. Court -* | — A general denial of any intent to defraud creditors’ was the basis of in behalf of Abe Gordon, Minot 'mer- chant, in resisting the claims of the receiver, appointed to two stores’ in defense ‘answer to thé contention, of, fraud is simply that there was no fraud,‘and'the stores shouldbe re- stored to their rightful owners, Fran: cis Murphy of ‘Minot, counsel ‘for Gordon, said. * The defense sought to show that’ discrepancies in the value of the in- ventory of Gordon’s: stocks ‘of ‘goods and the amount of salés his ‘records showed had been made was account- ed for in part by the charging of the goods at the sales price and the list- ing of them in the inventory at their reproduction cost. Becayse of a drop in the prices of the goods a deprecia- tion of 25 percent existed which was not shown on the -inventory, the de- fense attorneys asserted. ,Gordon and his son, testifying With regard to his relations—with Sam Gordon and the Gordon Cleth- iers of Valley City, testified that Abe Gordon never had ‘any interest in the Valley City store but, merely lent his credit to ‘his brother, Sam, to enable him to start in business. Tesimony in»the case, which has been in federal. court. for several, days, was expected to be ended today and“ “arguments begun. * HELPED HIS BACK Backache, rheumatic pains, dizzi- ness and blurred vision are symp- toms of kidney trouble. “My husband had a bad back,” writes Mrs. M. Mc-| Cullough, Easton, Pa. “When he sat, down he could hardly get up and then he would be drawn over to one side He tried Foley Kidney Pills and they cured him.” Foley Kidney Pills quickly relieve kidney and bladder trouble, Inside, the inviting depth of the cushions, the subdued harmony of upholstery, the soft carpeting and the completeness of appointments offers the utmost closed car refine- Figured blouses all-over em- | Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fin- gers, Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, suffi- ciently to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness Dispeihaver ‘Announcement has been made é | {the engagement of Miss Camills ; (Loyal Ashe Sewall (above) of Bath \Me., to United States Senator Wab rs "THIS in Colombia, iter B. Edge of New Jersey. TH Senator is 49; hist lor irritation,—Adv, ‘ A Cord Tires Standard Equipment BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Its distinctive body lines are en- ment—and at moderate cost. At hanced by massive headlights, the the new low price of $2050 it rep- gracefulcowl lampgandthecourtesy resents the greatest closed car ae sony eae board value that Studebaker ever offered. by) ; - “he name Studebaker is your assurance of satisfaction. BIG. LAtsix HH. P. | 7-Pass.. 126° W. Bismarck, N. D. THURSDAY, FINAL EFFORTS OF CANDIDATES TO DECIDE OWNERSHIP OF CARS All Daily Tribune Candidates Still Have A and They Alone Have Power to Decide Which Prize Shall Be Theirs; Secure Every Subscription Possible Before Saturday Night. a difficult matter when working un- der the new extra vote offer. The fiye motor cars are within reaching distance of all candidates and their efforts during this last period of the race will have an im- portant bearing on their chances of winning one of them. Every hour that remains has great possibilities for those who care to win, and every minute counts. The clock is tick-| ing away the seconds that will bring this campaign to an end Saturday night. There is still time, though, to make a winning finish. Reward hovers near and only a little added effort may place you among the happy circle who will be honored with splendid prizes that are to come. - Work your best now—your suc- cess depends upon it—you can not have too many votes, and it is going to be a whole lot better to have many thousands to spare than to lose by a few hundred. NORTH DAKOTA TO'HAVE UNIQUE DAIRY EXHIBIT Fargo, N. D., Sept. 21.—Headed by a pair of buffalo from the Minot City Park, representing the “first milk producing animals in North Dakota,’ the state will have an unique display at the National Dairy show in St. Paul, Oct. 7 to 1, it was announced’ here today by Max Morgan, secretary Trade at Exclusive SEPTEMBER 21, 1922 of the committee which is in charge of arrangements. The exhibit will be designated to show “the evolu- tion of dairying in North Dakota.” Three of the state’s crack dairy herds, representing the three great dairy breeds—holstein, jersey jand guernsey—each containing individu- als having national’ reputations for excellence will be included in the exhibit, Several county dairy organizations are planning to ‘attend the show with their full membership. A wild horse lives to be,35 or 40 years old, while the domesticated horse is old at 2 oS ASPIRIN / Say “Bayer” ‘ae? aad Insist!” ‘ Unless you see the name ‘Bayer’ on package or on tablets you are not getting “the genuine Bayer produc“ prescribed by physicians over twenty: two years ’and Proved safe by mil- lions for Colds Headache 4 Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Ne yalgia Pain, Pain Accept unly “Bayer” package’ which contains proper directions. liandy boxes of twelve tab.sts cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 2 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic- ucidester of Salicylicacid. Meat. Market ae FOR SALE 2-cevi inder Case Gas Tractor 12-24 4- cylinder Minneapolis Tractor 15-30. Seeders: Disk. Power Plow Equipment. GEORGE GUSSNER, BISMARCK, N.D. Walter Mann W. B. Watson D. W. Maratta H, R. Porter Asa Fisher A. H. Myers P. F. Malloy John Yegen shared in the vicissitudes, Undertakers 4 The Pageant brotight to the minds of our citizens the past history of the city and the state. The First National Bank Of Bismarck is the . Pioneer Bank of Western North Dakota and the second oldest bank in the state. Established in 1879. The original incorporators were: Its history parallels that of the city and it has - which have marked the life of Bismarck. Today with capital and surplus of $300,000.00 and resources well over $2,000,000.00, it is experienced and equipped to care for the ‘commercial requirements of Bismarck ahd Burleigh County. MATT TP TTT ~ WEBB BROTHERS» Embalmers Dan Eisenberg John A. McLean John P. Hoagland Thomas McGowan G. H. Fairchild / H. L. Strauss {George Peoples C. R. Williams the trials and successes Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in’ Charge DAY PHONE 246 NIGHT ‘PHONES 246- “887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day: Phone "100 . Night Pone 100 or 687 ———————aeaaoaoaoaoo—ooS = BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY. 220 MAIN. STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order. 9