The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE BISM. COLDEST ROOM IN THE WORLD WHERE TEMPERATURES 317 DEGREES BELOW ZERO. A Service Fort Worth, Tex., Aug. 22.—Fort Worth folks have as much hot weath- | er complaint as any other town’s cits izenry—yet right here is the coldest spot on earth! Furthermore, it stays that way— perature of 317 below. zero. ht, 317 below. e government’s helium plant i the scene of this extreme coolness. Natural gas is liquefied at this tem- perature, so theyhelium can be ex- tracted for use in the army and navy dirigibles. Special safeguards are maintained to keep these rooms insulated from the rest of the plant. There's a rea- son, Lieutenant R, E. Davenport, in charge, gives some. “If a person would just put his hand in that temperature, hf hatd would in one second freeze so solid- ly that it would drop off. “Put a fresh piece of beefsteak in there and then drop it to the floor. It would breax into a thousand pieces, flying in all directions. “A lead pencil would do the same. Steel pipes, when subjected to but part of this temperature, shrink so quickly that all paint drops from them. A human body would also be- come so brittle it would fall to pieces.” Helium, which is extracted from the liquefied gas, is non-inflammable, and possesses 92 per cent of the buoyancy of hydrogen. Its use in dirigible airships will make them immune from the explosion disasters of the last few years. After helium is extracted, the gas goes back into the city mains, as good ¢ ever for cooking the family dinner. Meantime, Fort Worth folks choose to swelter under the August sun, rather than frequent the city’s cool- est spot. jeamns in RATE SLASHED FOR TRIP T0 ~ YELLOWSTONE Northern Pacific Railroad Annoances Special Excur- sion Trip to Park Slashing the rate for a trip through Yellowstone Park, the hotels and e Park and the Northern Pacific Railway today offered Bis- marck a bargain sale in, vacation ont- ings--a North Dakota Eabor Day Ex- cursion through Yellowstone! The surprising cut in both rail< road and Park accommodation rates is planned as a means of getting the people of this city acquainted with the wonders of Yellowstone so that they will join in boosting the Park and bringing tourists into the North- } west to see it in years to come. “Not enough citizens of the North west who live comparatively near to Yellowstone really know the Park,” said Mr, McDonald, local represen- tative of the Northern Pacific in an- nouncing the Labor Day Excursion.” This summer there have been people from all over the world at Yellow- stone, but not enough from the Park's own neighborhood. All-Expense Rate is Low “That is why the hotels and camps have joined us in cutting Park rates so for this special Labor Day the complete trip from Bismarck 0 Yellowstone and return, with four and one-half days in the Park, wili cost only $65.00. If you stay at the camps, instead of the hotels it will cost even less, only $59.50. This cov- ers the complete cost of the tour with the exception of meals and Pullman on the train. ' “The Labor Day Excursion should mean’a wonderful outing for a great many people from your city—some- thing they will never be able to for- get. Everyone knows that September is the best time of year-to see the Park. I know the cut in rates will mean a large increase in the number of people in the Northwest who prize Yellowstone Park as a priceless pos- session, Everyone who goes on the tour will later help in spreading the story about this wonderland of gey- sers, bears, mountains, lakes and can yohs.” bi U. 8. SHIP SINKS IN GULF U.S. S. Gopher of Ninth Naval Reserve Goes Down During Gale Washigton, Aug. 22.—The U. 8, 8, Gopher, a training ship ‘attached to the ninth naval reserve district, was sunk in the Gulf of St. Lawrence during a gale, according to a mes- sage received by the navy —depart- ment, which said there was no lots of life. . The ship went down in 36 fathoms of water, said the message which was sent from Quebec and was sign- ed “Signal Serviee.” \ The Gopher was listed in the of.- ficial “ships data” of the navy de- partment as an obsolete gunboat. She displayed 840 deadweight tons, was of wooden construction throughout end was built at New York in’ 1871. Her last station was Téledo, Ohio, as a reservist training ship. with the ninth district. The Gophér’s armament consisted of three 3 pounders, her guns being just half the size of those now used in the navy for firing salutes, Columbus, Aug. 22.—Ohio reservist officers here declared last night the U. S..S. Gopher was not on a cruise when sh® sank, She wi being towed from Montreal to the Boston navy yards, officered and manned by regular ‘navy officers, they said, and no Ohio naval reser- vists were abroad. The boat was being towed into the yards, because she was no longer suitable for salt water cruising, since she had not sufficient fresh water tanks. Wisconsin Seeks New Federal Park \ Madison, Wis., Aug. 22—A new national park at, Government Bluff in Door county is being sought by Wisconsin conservationists with the liklihood that a move will be.made by Senator I, L. Lehroot, during the next session of congress, to haye federal authorities turn the tract in- to a permanent federal reserve, on their overalls; chants Latin verbs to the swish of his broom, and the. engineer at the sawmill talks classic Greek with his fellow workers. There are no tuition fees, every one of the students works at some occupation about the farm and industrial plant for his keep except that of co-operation. hops never wags a more uncertain translated into fact. i have gone out from the school and. TRIBUNE CHANT LATIN WHILE WORKING Older Men Prove Good Stu- dents at Religious School <p Monteagle Tenn., Aug. 22.—In the heart of the Tennessee moun- tains there is a school—the Du Bose Memorial School—where the students argue over the Pauline psychology while they sew buttons where a man ‘Out in the truck garden cab- bages are cultivated amid discus- sions of second century heresies, and fundamentalism versus mod- ernism is threshed out over the milking of the cows. In one day these students buried the baby of a broken hearted mother, having first made the coffin, wrote Greek exercises, mended a wagon, and wound up by playing a winning game of baseball, The: #chool js an unique institu- tivn where men, long since. past school age, but wishing to fit them- selves for. clerical orders, are trained for the ministry. They are poor men who come to this school, which is named after an Episcopal divine. naval; 4mong them, one or two with army There are two ex-sailors experience, some clerks, mechan- ics and farmers. The school is co-cperative. and and training. Rev. W. C. Clai- borne, Archdeacon of the Episco- nal Diocese of Tennessee, is the cirector of the work. immediately supervised by Rev. M. P. Logan, D. D., the warden. Some of the men are married. The women sew, sweep, cook. mend, tend chickens, nurse any |sick and are always busy. And ‘all, agree. There are no hard and fast rules Per- advertnre more slif-eacrificingly Already men in small spheres, become powers. GLISH REVIVE ANCIENT AC1. lorwich. Norfolk, Aug. 22—An- ‘below normal in practically all sec- tions. North Dakota Corn and Wheat Re- gion Summary For the week ending August 21, 1923. ’ The cool dry weather during the week was favorable for all farm work and the harvesting of spring wheat, cats, barley and speltz is practically completed and the threshing of these crops is under way. Early flax is mostly harvested; some is still in the blossom stage but is doing nicely. Corn is excellent in all sections and some is out of danger from frosts. Pastires, ranges, meadows and live- stock are in good to excellent condi- tion. The potato ‘harvest is well un- der way, North Dakota * Corn and wheat Stations. High Low Preci, Amenia . - 68 386 0 C Bottineau 66 38 0 PC Bowbells . 66 41 0 PC Devils Lake 62 44 0 Cl Dickinson “.. 63 35 0 Cl Dunn Center 62 41 0 Cl Ellendale . 40 0 C Fessenden 45 0 PC Grand Forks . 38 0 Cl Jamestown . 38 0 C Larimore . -84 0 Cl Lisbon 450 C Minot . 62 33 0 C Napoleon . 64 33 0 C Pembina . 65 45 0 C Williston 66 44°0 C Orris W. Roberts, Meteorologist. FARM BOYS . ENCAMPMENT IS PLANNED Will Be Feature of the Mercer County ‘Fair to be Held at * Beulah GET © SHORT COURSE Beulah, N. D., Aug. 22—A Farm Boys Encampment will be one of the features of the Mercer county: fair to be held at Beulah, September, 6, 7 and 8. The encampment -vill be un- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1923 lib boys. will<have a short course in stock judging, poultry, veterinary work and other farm subjects, and will camp out for three days. Some of the prizes offered at the Mercer County Fair, Sept. 6-7-8 are as follows: 1st 2nd Shire Stallion 3 years old or over . $5.00 $2.50 Shire mare, 3 years ol or over ..i.., 2.50 Best mule ....... 2.00 Aberdeen Angus Bull 2.50 Shorthorn calf ... +. 8.00 1.50 Egg or light breeds of chicken, pair ;.. .f 1.00 Hard wheat, peck F 2.50 Alfalfa seed .....+....... 2.00 1.00 Bundle alfalfa . seeee 0.50 0.25 Best ten stalks of corn, ears on .......... sree 1.00 0.50 Yellow dent corn, 10 ears 3.00 2.50 Embroidery . cess 4.00 2.00 White bread 1.00 0.50 Light Cake .. 1.50 0.75 Then, in addition to these regular’ prizes, a number of people have of- fered special prizes on articles in which they were especially interest- ed. Some of them are as follows: Best loaf of white bread, 98 1b. silk sack of Dakota Maid Flour, State Mill and Elevator Co.; Best bread and best cake made of Occident Flour, 49 Ib. sack of Oceident flour to each, Ocident Elevator Co.; best peck of wheat, 1000 Ibs. of best Mon- tana coal, Powers Elevator Co.; best ten’ears of corn, I. H, ©. Sorn Shell- er, Geo. M. Slowey; best pie made by gir! 18 years old or under, $5.90, Clarence McGregor; best cake, made by girl of 18 or under, $5.00, John Boland; best 3 picces of fancy work made by girl of 18 or unde@ $3.00 in trade, Pitzer's store; best pig raised by boy 18 or under, $5.00, German State Bank; best Corn Club Exhibit, special premium banner; best hog, any plow lay, Fred Schnitker; best cow, $10.00 credit on any feed mill, Rose Hardware and, Imp’t. Co; to the winner of the Grand Champion ribbon in canning and preserving, Robert Heihn will give one dozen fruit jars; to the woman who brings jin the most poultry, Mrs. Henry Warnke will give one pair of guineas; to the Ford that wins the 100° Yard Dash, the Standard Oil Co., will give 5 gallons of Medium Polarine, Besides these and many other cash and merchandise prizes listed in the Premium list, beautiful silk premium ribbons will be awarded for first, | second and third places in each lot. Badges will be awarded for the #i. lowing: best stallion, mare, bull, cow, ram, ewe, boar, and sow, and the highegt scoring pair of fowls, In grains, corn, garden products, funcy- work, baking and canning, they will be awarded to the person winning the most points, counting 5 for each first place, 3 for each second place, and 1 for each third place. Write the Secretary, Marvin S. Kirk, at Beulah, for your copy of the premium list, and then get busy and win some of these premiums. Johnson Family On Way Home J. L. Johnson, husband of Mel\ Johnson who passed away last weck, telegraphed from Vancouver that hn: was on his way home and telegram: from Misses Frances and Florence Johnson telegraphed from Seattle, Wash., that they were on their way home. . Funeral services will be held frox the residence at 208 W. Broad: Saturday, and interment will take place in the Rosedale cemetery. BIG BASE DRUM HAS ARRIVED The big base drum of the Bis- marck Juvenile band has arrived. The drum, purchased with funds raiseq by the Association of Com- merce band committee, was on dis- play at the Association rooms today and was to be turned over to Direc- tor L, G, Sorlien later. The drum- mers of the juvenile band have been’ using a base drum but not as large as the one putchased, Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—Room in modern house, 3. West Broadway. Phone 795. 8-22-3t FOR SALE—Thorough-bred Alaskan Spitz puppies. Phone 329M. 8 2-3 FOR SALE—Two beds, springs and mattress, library table and other household goods. Will sell cheap. 924 4th St. or phone 730. 8-22-3t FOR SALE—A bargain. Immediate Possession given. 7 room nearly modern house, including 4 bel rooms, water, sewer, heat, base- ment, hardwood floors down stairs, well located, near new school, with nearly enough furniture to f wore LAWYERS OF |“GOLD STAR” Already the government owns the iy . | der the direction of G. C. Poe, county hen, for - the highest possible| it, including fine majestic ran; SAUNDERS SUED. | 1,00 aches which -WivcohsingGcane Series ARIA EPGHIICH ats ace | AWeut™” MUHRG GheMltscenbons iene | award ‘Sheetal Medalliea sieeeWel: £0 aaTOO ear ean nae Memphis, Tenn Ane. oe ciea| ing to have made into'a park, Itis|ty of Norwichy Thic ic the “ouh dee, a STATE MEET MOTHERS MEET ba sf ou. S. District Court | cated in a famous summer resort | matting” industry, mentioned in here today demanding of Clarence section of the state, within but a few | Chaucer's Canterbury Tales as “Ye miles of Peninsula state park, Government Bluff rises majestical ly above Green Bay on Lake Michi- gan, to a height of 250 feet: It is Rushe Mattinge.” These mats, made from_rusheg which grow in profusion in the marshy districts ‘of Norfolk, are ‘recognized as the fest covering Saunders, former president of the corporation, personally ‘and as head- of the Piggly Wiggly Investment company an ‘accounting of Class A IN KANSAS ON THURSDAY Code of Professional Ethics Will Be Adopted At Session Devils Lake, Aug, 22.—The State Bar association will hold its annual meeting in Devils Lake next Thurs- day and Friday, with headquarters in the Civia and Commerce associa- tion rooms. Between seventy-five and 126 dele- gates are expected to attend. The North Dakota State Bar association Select Mothers by Number of Sons or Daughters Lost in Service Kansas City, Aug. 22.— Gover- nors of every state in the Union have heen asked by the Kansas City chapter of the War Mothers » seek in each state the “Gold Star” mother who made the great- est sacrifice in the World War, with a view to sending her at her state’s stocks ‘sold throygh tne investment company andare seeking an injunction to restrain'Saunders from ‘disposing of any money’ or notes received from such sale. BODIES FOUND. St. Paul, Aug. -22—Four more bodies of the victims of the tragedy on the Mississippi river here Sunday night when their launch struck a submerged log and sank immediate- ly, were recovered. today, leaving three bodies unlocated. Two bodies were recovered yesterday while one was found a short time after the ac- wooded with virgin pines and ever- green, giant remnants’ cf’ the once | vast Wisconsin forests, | Waters about the bluff are regarded as un- rivalled for bass fishing. Devils Lake, Aug. 22—Paul Belt, of Towner county pleaded guilty ‘to grand larceny before Judge Butts and was sentenced to one year in the state nenitentiary at Bismarck. It was Belt’s second offense on'the same charge, he. having served a Short term last year in the Towner county jail. He was arrested on the charge of stealing robes. coats and various tonight and Thursday. night. for stone floors. WEATHRR FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Warm- er tonight. For North Dakota: Partly cloudy Warmer to- Precipitation was general from Ok- lahoma’ northeastward to ¢}> upper Great Lakes region and scattered showers occurred‘ from the Rocky Mountain region to the Pacif'c coast. | Fair weather prevai¥s in the northern Plains States and upper Mississippi capone to the national convention | cident, None of the dodiex found |other articles from cars left ntand-|.Valley. Temperatures have dropped ’ df is unique in that it is the only Bar{of War Mothers in Kansas City, | “ident. identi is |i ili ‘considerably in the Great Lakes re- i 3 *| yesterday had been identified this | ine outside . dance pavilion in the| Considerably in .the Great Lakes re- association in the United States to be |Sept. 29 to Oct. 5, according to| *¢ster : a 4 gion’ and Mississippi Valley and incorporated by law. Its membership|Mrs. Howard Boone, head of the | ring Henly eee on kote iar tmaet: , includes all licensed attorneys within the state paying fees, By far the most important business of the meeting’ will be the adoption of a code of professional ethics to be used by the barristers of the state. The program follows: 10 a, m. Thursday August 23rd- The convention opens in the Civic and Commerce roo Judge C. J. Fiske presiding, Prayer. Address of welcome, Mayor A, V. Haig. Response by Judge Fiske. Reports of the secretary, the tre urer, the president and the commit tees. : local chapter. “Twenty-three governors have already replied,” Mrs. Boone stat- ed. “Most have promised aid, al- though some of them declare se- lection to be a delicate task.” Mrs. Boone said that the War Motiiers have decided that the ex- tent of a mother's sacrifice, by vir- ture of which she should be se- lected, would be gauged by the number of sons or daughters who try in the World War. “This might not prove a strictly accurate basis for judgment,” Mrs. Boone declared, “but it is the best we could devise.” Mrs. Boone lost died in the service of their coun- fe The wholehearted approval. every- where bestowed on the good The Missouri |||, _ Slope Fair f General Business, including the bi qi adoption of a “Code of professional + » os $ ee ety ytte delagates sent by the states, Maxwell is deeply significant of the . : 4 i 2p.m.: The Judge Alfred Wallin | MTS- ssarted, : ’ o. Be auc uanioe guests here of the Kansas City remarkable progress this car has 7 x Address by Judge M. McKenna, | © ponerse: % z i “American Law Institute.” Among the military men of mad po ular + rogress 2 -28-29-30 # Address by Aubrey Lawrence, Esq., pigeriperce ne have een Aas A e in Pp favor. Its P ei cA u neg 5 ‘ i “A Wri aglatance® to attend the convention ar 7 , PALM of Assistance General ‘ohn. Pershing and” Ade in public regard is absolutely with- Address by Judge A. E. Burr, “The Mexican Situation,” miral R. E. Coontz, chief of opera- e ° ¢ ° 4 ha 2 4 aghiates Shy, F Fiyn, Ean, | #908 of the Valle Slaten mary out a parallel in automotive history. Races Will Feature Best Horses August 24th, 10 a. m. Plains, N. Y.. national War Mother, \ President's annual address. will address the convention. ‘LINCOLN SALES COMPANY in Northwest e Address by Thomas H. Pugh. A snk Ofer incidents a Med Addreesiby 0. 1. Young, Esq, “Some ‘am now in progress or- 3 ‘ hi Insistent Challenges.” mation will be the dedication to 207 0! 3 ~ Billices sanslde’ rection or om-| Jackson "Oousty, ‘Asooari’ ines Broadway Bismiarek : Showing of Livestock Valued at a who died in the war, of a huge me : 4:00 p. m.—Public address in the Grand Opera house, “Who's Running the Country,” Hon, Martin J, Wade. 8:00 p. m.—Annual banquet at the Grayson with Judge Fiske presiding as toastmaster, The toasts are as follows: John -Burke, in response to the granite boulder which will be set down amid the trees of Missouri’s ne “memory mile,” near Kansas Ly. PRESIDENT IN SPANISH WIK OVER REBELS Melillio, -Moroceo, Aug. 22—The Spanish forces dispatched to aid the garrison of Tiferunin, which. “was surrounded by Moroccan rebels, have succeeded in reaching after severely punishing the enemy, sec- cording to an official communique. — Washington, Aug. 22.—President and Mrs. Coolidge are spending their first day as residents of the White Hous Yesterday they slipped into’ the White House almost unnoticed. Only @ chance group of tourists visiting the gtounds and a few -photograph- ers were on hand to witness the fot- mal taking up of residence there by the thirtieth president. ‘A few days before Mrs, Harding had fi }d the task of removing the personal belongings of President _. Phone 82 f Harding and herself and left to stay a short time with frien “AUTO STOLEN). |) “The Buick automobile, 1916 model ite-| of Everett Elam was stolen at. Van ‘to a telegram, érift Hedétrom Hook, N, Das accordi ved H ‘Stanley, N. D. From Bueelf Btrey at $500,000.00 Corn Shown from North Dakota’s “Banner Corn Country, the Missouri , Slope Good Clean Carnival (NO SHELL GAMES) __’ - FREE AUCTION SALE iD ~ Great Farm Produce and Vegetable Display — : ( ‘ i Pehtindannd i a toast. Pea sl Ad ter Mrs, Harding Leaves, v : Res e t i * $1200.00 IN FIRE WORKS a “