The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT SLOPE COUNTY | TO BUILD 24° MILESOF ROAD Chairman of Board of Com- missioners Seeking Funds . 1 A baby carriage the “Winsum”, For County which may be used winter and sum- ee \ mer, and which can be carried in a Building of 24 miles of highway, ! car while traveling, has been invent- between Amidon and Marmarth, is | etl and patented. by Dr. C. 0. Robin- contemplated by Slope county as one son, and is now being manufactured of the effortg of southwestern North | 2 by the Robinson-Hallum Manufac- Dakota counties toward better roads, | turing company at Minneapolis, the according to W. E. Dyer, chairman i factory making its first sales last of the board of county commissioner week. Mr.fand Mrs, L. D. Miller of Slope county, in Bismarck toc | have the first model received here. The estimated cost of the 24 miles | Dr. Robinson has been working of ror! is $5,300 | on ue idea of wo Sua vane wast’ year the county completed é ‘ean be converted into a sleigh in en Bhi NeW BABU to Bae ous winter, ‘and when the hood and through Amidon, a county line to] wheels are removed, into a comfort- county line road, he said, 40 miles | <n PTT RA SIT GTN CIR OKT ee Say F ib able bassinet, for about ten years, Reese using none: Thelwork| THE SPORTY PRINCE OF WALES WHO WILL 8 MERICA’S STYLES. being assisted in perfecting the idea was done by the county By NEA Service _ | mechanically by his brother-in-law ur, Dyer was here to seek appor-| New York July The Wales | by General Clinton B. Fisk in Jan- eel ene Bia 4 tionment of Slope county’s shate of | Derby 2 day, 18 one i BriTAIN’S ENVOY? bits cavitc (p made of Haat the motor vehicle license funds, to] The Wales frock coat ne ; | can be ol tained in several mo a be used in the new road work. | TEWalee ti ‘ This fund has been made possible in various kinds and qualities of Rrorerecurily dhes not uwa thertede | / he les haircut. by matching « conditional offer of upholstery. The more — expensive i | The Wales bow tie $500,000 from the General Education | | models are equipped with electric eral aid plan of road building, ac-| The Wales cap, the Wa Mild of New York ; Me reinte. ERS cording to Mr. Dyer, who said the | the Wales tweed and the Wd Be Ovo vect tyes ieee, eels HANES LARC EU aie Gi: Wie ido expensive foe thel tie Svelne dhs. x contributing are the Carnegie Cor- | desirell carriage, sleigh or bassinet De ten eduntics, neudlly coe ae this and the poration of New York, which gave | \is fairly easy. When the bassinet ing over $2,000 tales iaihe. weed jt ‘ ; : ; ),000, the John F. Slater Fund of | is wanted, legs which fold up under- PC ieiCiinbelbuIIE Ania year'tn ae he style mentor of America are rlottesville, Va., the J. C, Penney neath are dropped, and fufnish BRNO Wwiltber paid Zoe with | designing and patterning at fever} Foundation of New York and prom- | steady support. The hood is ad- SEH ARS vin hay a Tecaleres fees in antic pation of the arrival inent individuals in | New York, justable, and the body can be a arte w eeald Seiya Prince of Wales this fall. | Philadelphia, Chicago, Cleveland and swung around on the wheels. The Beat Gates 9 ilies dt tederall| When iia Ui to laa throne | Bosto company will also make doll car- aid road work, costing $23,000. apne suet Sateen ane sartorial) anticipating the successful ¢cm- {riages and coaster wagons. Mr. Dyer reported crops. in fine | pe aE ue Pere er neue tea pleuor ue the $1,000,000 endowment | Se the of condition throughout southwestern North Dakota. E: PROTA Ai techs ase coring wIGNR copa eationee: from all pres-| plementary fund of $50,000 for Fisk. rust thus far, he suic ‘yarb will be@ felt in everything] 5 ; eae apie ae y Southern city for any type of negro ee gee eae, from cuff-links to pajamas, the education. Amo. the leaders in News of Our (jee MOL) DEE this local campaign are bankers, | _— am —- business men, educators and clergy- Newidea | ent. These | men. Negroe —+ Neighbors | ae | | the summer. which is to be applied exclusively H BALDW i — to teacher's salaries, is described as Mrs, Charles Bleck -|, Joe Kelley weil Known Ford sales- , ® “conspicuous recognition of the ness caller in the capital city Mon-! an of Bismarck was a caller in| leadership which Fisk has achieved day afternoon. While in the city |tcwn early in the week. in meeting the growing need for Mrs. Bleckreid purchased a piano for —ae = higher education for the 11,000,000] A physician may be Great Britain’: the new dance A horde of rats have seemed to, negroes of the country’ by Paul D.| first ambassador to soviet Dr. W. P. Thelan was a profes- | sional caller in town Thursday af- ternoon, While in town Dr. Thelan | examined several local applicants for life insuip ne Bertha Klawitter and another young lady joverturned, causing the occu- pants to sustain sundry cuts and | While enroute to a dance at Sang- | Mrs, Christina Rupp and daughter, | r erclast Friday evening the car con- | Migs; Etta Rupp have returned to J . taining Miss Wilma Graham, Miss {their home ‘at Bainville, Montana. | \ Wilton people were pr = have been visiting at In matters of men’s styles it will os are a weekly feature during escend on the town and farmers | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | Well, Gents, Get Set For A Season of “Wales” Styles LOCAL MAN Dr. Robinson to Market His Invention of . Unusual Baby Carriage - parently intent upon lynching, was quieted when H. F. Mooreland, a Ku Klux Klan organizer, spoke and prayed in front of the city hall at west of here. to guard the prisoner. The negroes, who had been lodged temporarily in the Mounds jail within the city hall, then were rushed here. BAREFOOT TO TOWN Coats, Kas., July 21.—C. C. Riggs, city school superintendent, walked barefoot into town recently after someone stole his shoes and socks at a suburban swimming. pool. The rest of his clothing was untouched. A famous woman doctor says men patients are always overwhelmed with self-pity. Two. out of every three boys at London County Council — schools have learned to swim. TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1924 REPORT RUST NEAR MANDAN Black Stem Rust Found in Some Fields Black rust was reported to have fnade its appearance in a field near Mandan today by experts connected with the U. 8. Great Plains Experi- mental station. The opinion; was ex- pressed, however, that no serious damage could be done to eafly sown grain. , The Russell-Miller Company here today said there were no reports of black stem rust in Burleigh county. There is some scattered red rust, according to others. fund, citizens Nashville or yanized this spring to raise a sup- The endowment fund, the income of Cravath, of New York, who is chair- He is Dr. Leslie Haden Guest, now | noon LYNCHING IS PREVENTED Rescued From Threatenitig Mob Mounds City, I, July 22.—Two negroes suspected of slaying Miss Daisy Wilson, 18, in an attempted | holdup of her father’s store at Villa "S| Ridge shortly after midnight, were Russia. | }rought to the county jail here at today for safe-keeping. A mob of several hundred men, A this, district. report the loss of | man of the board of trustees and : enna areiey Ee other tosses whose father was a founder of Fisk|# member of parliament. Although tom their depredations. [and served as its president for 25] official confirmation is lacking, it is | = a= years. understood he already has been! and children who ot Ben Schmitke the home children alse | 1 Wood home. and Pr Schmitke ited at the Coincident with his announcement of the $1,009000 fund, Dr. MceKnzie a letter from the Rev. agreed upon for the post. University Jubilee Singers who are now tour abroad. Mr. Myers writes ‘that a special concert has been arranged at Lady Astor’s home, berculosis has incre: since 1904. on There The national death rate from tu- | sed 50 per cent is a collection of nearly | bruises. The accident happened just) Mr. John Herdebu accom : Mr. debu accompanied by | and that the King and mareuexc(e : Ata 4 asthe car had come off te ferry | his sons Fred and Adam left last | pected to be aisrent Sea Re ee eis fa Seclaye at Washburn west of the river. week stor |Bowdenliwherel they Greil wes: theyorisinelieroupyomfeisk Dnia| © 2 © aie tee dhughiar- whichentved visiting with Mrs, Herdebu's daugh-| versity Jubilee Singers sang before) Meals served in the| House - of Ra aniiigiteDanents vows lact| on rails aieteiatelwe auilienegn Queen Vitoria and the court circles | Commons bring the British govern- qeek has feen namediBarbara Claire | gone to Fargo in Inst week’s news|”) °PC’ ment considerable revenue. _ = Bement. items. Mrs, George Ward is expecting | The many friends of Ray Keever gome relatives from Omaha, Nebras-} will-be sorry to learn that he is! CACARSERGG making the trip by motor. | aftermath of being gassed | BANK of bi gassed in the] AY ~ ° ——. war, Mr. Keever who is very well STRONG William Gitpertson is laid up with | known in Baldwin will probably } a badly cut hand the It of am | ake his home in Arizona in an ¢ fixing the in Baldwin. uccident sustained while windows on his house In some manner he rammed _his|{ hand througn the window glass causing a badly cut hand. Mr. Git> bertson has been unable to continue | vith the section erew on account o the accident. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gehrke an nounce the birth of a fine baby boy at their home Monday evening | July 14. Mrs. Hilda Jacobson of the Wogansport district is acting as nurse during Mrs. Gehrke’s conval- egcence. D. Mertz well known farmer of i caller here Thursday morning. Mertz visi- ted here while enroute to his home from a several days trip to James- town and Valley City. He also stop- ped to purchase binder twine at the penitentiary. Mr. Mertz said he had fifty acres of fine winter rye which he would start cutting early this coming week. He reported crops in his district as very good. Clarence Otto of the Farmers State bank will return from a two | weeks vacation at his home in Davenport in the eastern part of the state this week. j Miss Irene Bamrick of Wilton who has been assisting Mrs. Otto Hogue with her housework has gone to Fargo. | Mr. and Mrs, Edmund Rupp who | have been spending the past week visiting in Fargo and attending the well district was visiting in town Wednesday. a Fred Shroeder of the Cromwel: neighborhood came here Thursday after the culverts which will be used in improving the road in his dis- trict. The road running east and west of Baldwin is being graded this week. Miss Viola Strandemo has return- ed from a pleasant visit at Wash- burn where she was a guest at the home of Miss Clara Sarr. Martin Burgess and C. 7. Strvis- tiansen shipped out a car of cattle to the St. Paul stockyards Friday. Ernest Baumgart visited at county 8 over the week end. —+— The dance which was given in Bald win Wednesday evening was well at- tended. A number of Bismarck ano the | MILLION IN fair will return home in @ few days. | Miss Greda Nelson of the Crom- | fert to regain his health. FUND FOR NEGRO SCHOOL ¥ niversity Receives Endowment of The Kind Nashville, July (A, P.)—Com- pletion of the first $1,000,000 en- dowment fund ever to be established at a college for negroes Was an- nounced today by Dr. Payette Avery McKenzie, president of Fisk Univer- y, which began its career in an army barracks in Nashville procured THE BETTER WAY i You deal with your home “town merchant face to face. You see what you buy before you part with your money. He anticipates your wants and offers you what you need at a reasonable price. Your home town bank works with your home town merchant to make dealing at long rahge with strangers unnecessary. But at home, and bank at home — it’s the Buy at home, and bank at home —it’s the Gre NATIONAL BI6MARCK, P. C. Remington, President. J. A. Graham, Vice President and Cashier, C. M. Schmierer, Assistant Cashier. NO. DAKOTA Standard Twine. Just Reeeived a Large Shipment of = Ordinary Cut for panes and cigarettes & Pool To Be Open Between 5 and 7 The Municipal swimming pool will remain open throughout the supper hour, instead of closing at 5:30 as formerly and reopening at 7, ac- cording to an announcement made today by R. D. Garrttt, manager of the pool. The change has been made because of the large number-of re- quests from persons wishing to use the pool betwen 5 and 7 in, the afternoon. Children, however, will not be per- mitted ‘in the pool between 5 and 7, as these two hours will be re- served for adults only. They will be permitted to come at 7. With this change in the schedule, the pool will be open to adults continually from 2 until 10 p. m. Wednesday is the Assyrian Sab- bath, Imported Woolens Fall 1924 Imported Woolens for Suits and Overcoats now on display. We are already booking orders for August, September and October delivery. Bhese garments are designed, cut, trimmed and made in Bismarck in our sanitary shop by first class tailors from eastern cities, and we recommend and absolutely guaran- tee this service in every way. In extreme cases we make Suits;gnd overcoats in three days. Ss, E. BERGESON & SON, e-discovered 220 Wellman’s old tobacco Secret eee ' Gives added richness and fragrance eee. ise t Cut coarse to burn slow — and cool eee But costs less because packed ‘jn foil vor : No tin-hence 10¢ July, August, tember usually fine travel weather. British Empire Exhibition in London, to October. Book ee Toreien on a Canpatan 0 Pectic onociass onecclasg) Cabin « fyors Montreal, or an fi bee, Gi Caned! Boies abort 20 Fouts erie information from 1ocal ip agents or iH. M. Tait, 611-2: South, Min: Columbian Standard. Best . Standard Twine made. Manufactured by Colum- bian Rope Co. which I am seiling at $13.90 per cwt. - ; : Peerless Standard. A strictly quality twine. Priced at..,......$15.50 per cyt. —ALL INSECT TREATED— « ° - W. P.“LOMAS Corner Main and 9th St. Across street fram Case‘Co: Bismarck, N. D.. : _ Phoneslg ;* : ranger Rough Cut |