The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1924, Page 2

PAGE |TWO ROUNDUP AT MANDAN OPENS, Crowd on Opening Day Is Placed at 4,000 The second Mandan Roundup opened yesterday afternoon with an attendance of 4,000, it was announc- ed today by officials. The feature of the opening day vas the attempt of Keith ef Glendive, Montana, to ride Ti nerary, an outlaw horse which, it is aid, has never been ridden. hrone took one and three-quarters amps’ and Shaffer landed on the earth, There were entries from nine tates in the riding contests, which ontinue through the Fourth of July he last date. The programs start st 2 o'clock in the afternoon, The opening day's attendance, ac- cording to officials, was larger than ast year, Harry Cowan of Bakersfield, Ca ornia, made the best time yesterd: n steer bulldogging. Cowan got his teer and pinned him in 27 seconds. EW FILLING STATION HERE OPENED TODAY ‘The Texas Company’s new gas- line filling station, on West Main treet, was opened today to serve ‘ustomers. Hugh McGarvey has been iamed manager of the station. The station, of brick with a stuc- 20exterior, is a neat place, will be lighted brightly at night, and has attractive drive ways. In addition té*handling Texaco gasoline and oil products, the station will have a free air and water service, and will put in a grease rack for greasing cars having the forced lubricating system. It is planned to have a grand opening of the station in a few days, when the finishing touches have been put on it. However, sales were be- ing made today. The station is located at the head of the Bismarck-Mandan concrete road, FOREIGN WARS VETS ELECT Minot, N. D., July 3.—Leo M. Fin- negan of Minot was elected state commander of the Veterans of For- eign Wars at the closing sessions of the annual state convention of the organization at the local post's quarters in the Citizens bank build- ing. The new state commander is past commander of Minot Post No. 768 and succeeds B, C. Boyd of Grand Forks. Other state officers elected for the ensuing year were: Shaffer | The} { How Ned Won Father Over By GEORGE ELMER COBB “1 witl win over your¥ather yet, Leila.” I | i | But he has changed—he 1s not Itke the dear old papa, who used to {enter Inte all our joys and sor- |rows. I can’t understand it.” | “I can," asserted Ned Walters bluntly. | business man. He retired too early {in Mfe. Idleness never yet suited a nature like his, The result has been—hypochrondria.” “Oh, dear!” uttered Leila Tay- lor dismally. “What a dreadful sounding name. Is this | “Chrondria, exactly,” nodded Ned. “A disease? Not in the true sense. It's fancy, {magination, but Its vic- tim suffers. A business man like your father finds himself at lels- ure, nothing to work for, nothing fo occupy his mind. Result: the megrims. He gets all kinds of) | Tidiculous ideas in his herd.” | “Well, papa’s seem to be a new disease every day. He is crabbed | and cross to all of us. You are) the last object of his aversion, He | has forbidden you the hoyse—oh, Ned, hurry! there Is papa now.” ‘Robert Taylor came into view as his daughter spoke. She and Ned had met clandestinely at the gar- den fence. ‘There was a hurried éxchange of kisses. Pater familias, looking strong enough to meet a giant, but wearing a scowl and slouching along as ff his feet had dead weights attached to them, came to| the spot where his daughter stood. “Leila, who was that?” he chal- lenged sharply. “Only a nelghbor, papa,” report: ed Leila demurely. “What neighbor?” “It was Ned—that 1s, Mr, Wal- ters—“oh, papa, dear, don’t be angry!" “You've heard me say,” eel etl out Mr. Taylor victously, “if I) learn of your meeting that young! man again I’N—I'll lock you up.” | “Yes, papa,” sald Leila meekly, and went into the house crying. For a week the only consolation Leila had was a note from Ned, slipped under a loose stone near their favorite trysting place—the fence. One day Mr. Taylor decided to walk to the bank to deposit a large athount of cash and some valuable securities he had received by_express. For a day he groaned, growled and complained about the danger- ous experiment when he fussily started out on his mission, he gloomily predicted a possible fal! im the street—a dizzy spell—the probable uselessness of his lame foot, : Three nights previous an at-; tempt had been made to burglarize the Taylor home. The faithful dog that its master had kicked had scared the intruders away. His own pet ailment instead of that In- cident was in Mr. Taylor’s mind, as he proceeded on his way. In- Senior vice-commander—J. D. Tay: | 8tantly, however, the latter flashed lor, Grand Forks. Junior — vice-commander—Rasmus P.. Jenson, Devils Lake. Quartermaster—O, By son, Grand Forks. Judge Adyocate—James M, Han- ley, Mandan. Chaplain—W. C. Treumann, Graf- ton. Council of administration, Austin F. Henry, Grand Forks; B. C. Boyd, Grand Forks; Frank L. Anders, Far- 2 H. G. Proctor, Jamestown and Peter G. Timbo of Devils Lake. BOY SINKS IN ~ PITCH; RESCUED Devils Lake N. D., July 3.—Louis Hileman, 8, son of*Martin H. Hile man, 11th street was playing about the old bitulithik works near the electric plant. A patch of soft pitch caught his eye and his shoes sank delightfully into the yielding black pitch made soft by the sun. Then Louis jumped up and down, the pitch felt good on his shoes a> it yielded about them. And then the crust broke and Louis began to sink in to the pitch; to his ankles before he knew what had happened. He was trapped like a fly on fly paper. His screams attracted passersby who attempted to pull the boy from the pitch. But the pitch, which had reached the boys knees by this time, eld fast to the shoes and the boy cculd not be pulled free. ‘A crowd gathered and offered ad- vice. By digging down into the sticky pitch Louis's shoes were un- tied from his feet and he was pulled free from the black hole that had been sucking him down like quick sand for almost an hour. ut Louis left his shoes in the pflen: for two strong men tried to pull them out and they resisted their efforts as though set in concrete. DELEGATES : ARE CHOSE Delegates at large to the American Christian- Le hele in St. Paul, elected at the clos- ing session of the state convention in Mandan, follow: Lyall B, Merry, Dickinson, Edward Keebler, Cavalier; Gene Vandendyne, Grand Forks; Dr. Kriedler, Wahpe- tén, Alternates were James Morris, Carrington; Howard DeLonge, Grand Forks: Turner and Turnquist. phe ‘delegates from @istrict and their alternates’ were as foltows, the first named being the delegate. i First District: Martin Henoen, Mayville; L.. B. Larson, Kindred. ‘Sdeond District: A. K. Hovind, Bottineau; J. R. Lowell, Maddock. Third District: J. E. Mow, End lin; Otis Bryan, Napoleon. ‘Fourth District: W. E. Cole, Bis- marck; Joe Rubel, Spiritwood. ‘Fifth ‘Disttict: Harry Hart, Ray; [M, Constance, Donnyb rook. “District: A. J. Brandvik, Kill- |" ¥;, Dave Thoro, Ri aetna District: mittee. import frocks, | orders by into his thoughts as he passed a vacant lot two blocks from home. “Hands up!” sounded an om- Inous voice. Three men had suddenly sprung Into view from behind some shrub- bery. Mr. Taylor, “Keep a look out,” he directed one of his accomplices, Then to the third: “Get away with the stuff,” and the man ad- dressed wrenched from the grasp of Mr. Taylor the portfolio he car- ried under his arm and started to move away. “You keep quiet for a spell, or Til bore a hole in you,” threatened the first hold-up man, He came a step nearer to his victim. Mr. Taylor was fairly ter- rified. However, the thought of being despoiled of over $10,000 in tangible property added a frantic desperatton to the situation. In pressing upon him the leader of ee footpads trod upon his sore A roar issued from the sufferer. He saw blood, he grew reckless, A! frenzied impulse swayed him, Swinging one arm as in the days before he®had acquired the whim- sles. of a nervous man, Mr. Taylor brought his fist with r sounding crack directly across the face of his captor. The man went head over heels to the gr@und. The lookout sprang now at Mr. Taylor. The blood of the latter, however, was fairly up. Whack!—he landed out powerful arm of hig again. He thrilled to realize the latent atrength he had nursed. His sec- ond assailant went prostrate, stunned. “Stop thief!” next yelled the re- tired merchant, and he put down the street after the fellow who had moved away with the booty. The latter had been proceeding at a reasonable pace so as not to attract attention. The man turned the corner just as Ned Walters that \r | was coming around it. “I told you I would win father over!" chuckled Ned that evening, seated“ in a hammock with Leila, n national convention, to be| a welcome guest and an accepted suitor now at the Taylor home. Father was strutting around the garden in great fettle. He had rigged up a punching bag and marked out a running course back of the house. < “Son, Ned,” he smiled expansive- ly, “soon as I can get this extra fat off me, I'm going back into bust- ‘each judicial | B€s8 again with you as a partner.” (@, 1934, Western Newspaper Union.) A Compliment Intended His Girl—Reginald, dear, do try and be cheerful. I know it will come out all right.: Mamma, at least, is on:eur side. ‘Reginalé—What makes you think s0? Bis Girl—Well, dear, I heard her tell papa not to judge you too much by appearances.—London Tit-Bits. Timber on Pacific Coast jeeder. re ‘cant of the Aton | Kennelly, | reeiintag ane tibaber in the hives Mandan, member dept. executive com-| tates is tn three’ Pacif the same sort, of 8] ord of America’s largest-.mail order the hat crown. | business, | “Oh, Ned, I sincerely hope so! | “Your father was a fine| One pointed a revolver at! i Rangom again hea Franks, murde Franks, Rcbert's 17-year-old si imitation of the one sent F: ‘Loeb, the boy's confessed would ‘be “killed in 2 manner w to comply with the request. decoy package to the pl THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE DEMANDED RANSOM FROM FRANKS ) Franks, father of Robert This time the life of Josephine threatened. A letter, a crude by Nathan Leopold Jr. and Richard rs, asked $8000. se than Robert” if the father refused Detectives, at the appointed hour, took a e the money was supposed to These three youths were arrested and later admitted, poli wrote the note. From left to right they are, Walter Derus, Ignatius Ciombor and Walter Boryca. It said Josephine be deposited. ice say, they Regular transcontinental air mail postoffice department and the air mail pilots were ready. Paul Henderson, second assistant postmaster general, and O. D. Christ- ner, field manager of Maywood Airfield, going over the plans, READY FOR MAIL FLIGHTS service started July 1. And” the Here are Col. Half Your Golf Is Played On Greens By Joe Williams Assembling all the available scores made during a full season’s play at various clubs in the metropolitan district, a gentleman with statisticar lexnings and lots of leisure, deve- loped the fact that the average golf- er spends half of his time on the putting greens. His research work revealed that ne 50,00 strokes played during with the putter. ‘his s answer definitely and finally the fre- quently asked question, “What the most important shot in golf? At any rate, it is proof enough that if you can putt you have tered half the game., There is good rcason, too, to be- lieve that these figures are a faith- ful presentation of the situation. Par is the yardstick by which pey- fection is measured in golf. Par for the average 18-hole course is 72. Par for the average hole, then, 1s four. Continue to generalize, this gives you a drive and an approach to the green and two putts to hole out. The statistician’s figures, therefore, were hardly necessary to prove that half the game is played on the greens. A sure putting touch will do more to reduce scores than a straight drive or an unerring approach. Wal- ter Travis is the only American who ever succeeded in winning the Brit- ish amateur championship. ‘ravis won because he could putt, and be- ceuse ‘he appreciated the extraordi-- nery importance of putting. ‘The Ame¥ican was outdriven by every one of his opponents and most- ly he was outplayed up to the green; but once on the green he took full command of the situation. Seldom did he require more than the cus- tomary two putts and on a number of holes he was down with one putt. Travis used a freak putter during this tourney, th® Schenectady, a cen- tershafted implement with a curi- iously formed club head. That putter created a mild golfing war and was subsequently banned by the British. It is not generally known, how- ever, that Travis did not bring the Schenectady to England with him. Travis had been putting badly for a ems to $ PLY ELISE Guaranteed to make more and pies and cakes too. week before the championship and another American, visiting abroad, handed him the strange looking de- vice, “Go ahead and try it. You can’t do any worse than you say you've been doing.” Travis tried it and made golf history. WHITE ON BLACK Black crepe de chine dresses are given an interesting touch by the use of white pearl buttons and. but- ton holes bound with white silk. CREPES POPULAR For mid-summer the crepes and chiffons come to the front, This season many of the loveliest ones e in plaids in tarton patterns or black and white with just a touch of some vivid color. WHITE ON RED The bright red sweater or blazer jacket is most striking with the white silk skirt and the white felt hat. COATS SHORT Separate coats from Paris aré very short and made of heavy white crepe with figdres in black velvet appliqued over the surface. COMBINATIONS Colored lace frocks are frequently made up over a foundation of an- other color, Madonna blue over pink satin and yellow over orchid are two very popular combinations. SANDALS Sandals of colored alligator skin come up very high in the back and are hollowed out very low in front and have but a single strap across the instep. COAT DRESSES A coat dress for summer is of black and white plaid silk mohai bound with red braid and equipped with white crepe de chine collars and cuffs. SHELDON BROOKS A GRADUATE The name of Sheldon Brooks of Painted Woods district No. 9 was omitted from the list of eighth grade graduates which was announced re- cently, but should have been includ- ed, according to Miss Madge Runey, county superintendent of schools, on revising the list. better EXPENSES IN PRIMARY TOLD! Candidates File Their Ex- pense Accounts Expenditures of candidates in the recent state-widé primary from two cents to over $400, accord- ing to expense statements of eandi- dates thus far filed.j They include: | District judge candidates—Harry jandan, $83.50; A. T, Cole,| M. Cooley 5.50; | 50; H, C.. DePuy Charles E. Wolfe $2.40; Har- Miller $83.65; Wm. J. Knee- haw $65.00; George M: McKenna ate officers, Republican—George F. Shafer, Attorney-General, $323.50; R. A. Nestos, Governor, $282.50; John | Steen, for, Auditor, $445.00; John Lyngstad, for treasurer, $266.43; Joseph Coghlan, for supreme court, $218.00; C, A, Fisher, for treasurer, $90.26; Tobias Casey, for Democratic nomination, Attorney General, $10; Je Birder, for Democratic nomin- ation, State Treasurer, $78.00; W. S. Hooper, for Democratic nomination, Commissioner of Insurance, $26.00; Halvor Halvorson, for Democratic nomination, Governor, two cents for mailing petition, For Congress—H. H, Aaker, first district, $4.90; O. B. Burtness $102.00, German Theater’s Have Conduct Law Berlin, July: 3. (A. P.)—A Berlin judge has formulated the limits ot approval or disapproval of a play by a spectator as follows: “If the management makes no pre- ry announcement to the con- , it must be assumed that: it 's tacitly to the old establishea custom that everybody who is 30 inclined may criticise the perform- ance by signs of disapproval. Ot course, the means adopted for ex- pressing permissible attistic criti- UMC RE RG repean customs. House keys and whistles are forbidden, for in the last analysis the theater is no field of battle where brute force decides the issue.” The ruling grew out of one at many law cases resulting from evic- tions from theaters of persons who were too noisy in their demonstra- tions. WINS PRAISE FROM SOCIETY London, July 3. (A. P.)—Isobel ranged | MacDonald, the premier's daughter, winning commendation from so- ciety people for the way she has met the whirligig of royal cere- monies and stately hospitalities. Her simplicity and modesty have brought her through says one commentator she models herself on no one ana is just Isobel. She is said~to Be developing into quite a society beauty too, but at the same time maintains the fresh- ness and directness of the quiet Scottish girl, and is without the artificial mannerisms of many of. London’s society girls. SOFT ROLL If you are not the type to wear tailored effects you can find many interesting coats with soft roll col- lars that are much more flattering and just as effective LOUNGING ROBES Lounging robes and negligees that must be used for traveling on ship- board are of the masculine cut of very fine but conservative looking silks, and guiltless of frills or fuss- ing. BLACK HATS Large bla}: hats of milan or horse hair braid are given an inter- esting note by trimmings of black velvet poppies with huge yellow cen- ters. DEBUTANTES Debutantes who have not bobbed hair, or who are letting it grow in, are wearing the very severe head dressing that is pulled back tightly |Z from the brow and brushed until it achieves a high luster. At the nap of the neck it is gathered into a close bun. Cook by Electricity. It is Cheaper. Resa Tribune Want Ads. —E————————E—E—E DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor. ., Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. Why trust to luck? Put certainty of success in- every ”” baking by using either CLIMAX .- OCCII or LYON’S send ‘hae bread. Better Insist on a sack of our flour from your grocer with your next order. Success guaranteed. - - COST MORE RUSSELL - MILLER OF NORTH DAKOTA + WORTH IT! MILLING Co. Now Is the Timé to Plan Your Printing Needs for the Busy Fall Months The Bismarck Tribune Commercial Printing Service Is At Your Command—for the mere asking. Experts in all lines will assist you in writing and preparing your direct by mail advertising campaign. Our Printing Establishment has the most modern automatic machinery—Prices are right consistent with good workmanship. send There is no job too small for our greatest and most careful attention. Don’t wait until your printing stock is exhausted. This'is the season in which to prepare for the rush that is ahead. The Tribune ean do any kind of printing done any- where. Don’t’send that job of printing out-of-town under the impression that it is too complicated. This: plant is equipped with: One of the finest composing rooms in the middle west. PS A most complete room with Miehle presses and automatic job presses. Our bindery is the most complete in the state with ruling machines, folders automatically fed, staplers, ' book presses, stitchers and in fatt the hun- dreds of type of machines that go to complete a bindery of the most modern kind. The Tribune’ publishes “law books that compare to the best work done in the gréat publishing plants of the nation but— a keine 4 It can print also the small two page pamphlet or little circular as well, as efficiently and:as cheap as its competitors. Ne tae SU Selene aN) ira ne aay All kinds of binding and book repairing is done in The Tribune’s bindery:. : This serviee as at your com- mand. ee ai ee BISMARC lave K TRIBUNE Commercial Job Printing Department eZ ( es 31 and 22. ened pat 28524) hae