The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO Killdeer Line Offers Several Places of Interest to the Auto Tourist Who Wants to Know North Dakota t — Linton’s Park) Popular This Sum- You don’t City, nor even to for your vacation, of Bismarck there are places which make ideal spots visit, camp and fish in for a wee end, while a slightly more extend- { 1 trip will take you to scenes which I in picturesqueness and beauty nything you can find outside the state, to say nothing of the boating, e to go to Atlantic Minnesota Jakes Within 70 miles a number of to! swimming und fishing which would make a week or two ‘of vidcation pass so quickly that it will need three calendars and an almanac to convince you that the time is really tp, ithe | Yucca: Cehter‘Stanton trip is one especi recommended for a two-day or weekend trip, taking you out 60 miles from Bismarck. e Butte creek, near Yucea, af- fords good fishing. At Center, county seat of Oliver, there are facilities for boating, and camping grounds available. The Knife river, on which Stan- ton, Mercer's county seat is located, has a sand bottom, and the water is delightful for boating and bath- ing. Stanton has a large park, with tables and other campers comforts Killdeer Mountain Trip If you wish a longer trip, you can extend it to the Killdeer mountains. | Between Stanton and Killdeer, the road follows the Knife river and Spring, Creek, with dozens of in- viting camping spots land pjienfe grounds along it.- At Golden Valley the creck widens and canoeing and swimming there are very popular. At Beulah a little side expedition that is of interest, is that to the coal mines there. The Killdeer mountains, about 12 miles west of Killdeer, appear to be of volcanic origin, and their rug- ged heights are inseparably bound up with the Indian legends and events of historical interest con- ected with them. ad Man’s Gulch, near the scene Indian battle fought under adership of General Sully in s probably the point of great- est interest to tourists. It is a heavily wooded ravine running down from the top of a mountain which Returns to Pulpit | Rev. Thomas F, Dornblaser, 82, of icago, Ill, has returned to his fulpit in the Grace English Luth- eran Church, after having retired fit the age of 75 years. He is a vet- an of the Civil War. When he entered his church, upon his return to-active service, the entire Sunday school stood and waved American finpe: Dr. Dornblaser declares he is too active and vigorous to remain in. retirement. Mount Everest, in the Himalayas, THE MANY DELIGHTFUL WEEK-END CAMPING AND FISHING TRIPS MAY BE TAKEN BY gCK TRIBUNE AUTOMOBILE PARTIES FROM BISMARCK-ATTRACTIONS IN ANY DIRECTION park, is rocky and precipitious. Near the Gulch is Lookout Signal, mound of stones used dians to build their warning fires. On a clear day one can see the country for 50 or 60 miles in nearly all directions—can see the Badlands, the prairie towns on the Killdeer line, and some to the South and East. The high from Killdeer to PEASANT COSTUMES Peasant costumes have become practically staples now and are worn in any number of attractive styles. \Black silkembroidered in, red in royal blue, or in a combination of colors ure probably the most popu- lar. THE ELTINGE How many wives would invite the Other Woman to spend a week end at their homes? Diana Moreland did for her own reasons, She resolved to have a showdown and did, “Wan- dering Husbands” which will be seen at the Eltinge theatre Wednes- day and Thursday is a strong drama of basic emotions, James Kirkwood and his wife, Lila Lee, are the fea- tured players heir supporting cast includes Margaret Livingston, Eu- gene Pallette, Muriel Frances Dana, Turner vage, George Pear and} George French, C, Gardner Sullivan | wrote the story. CAPITOL 2 her first starring feature for the Universal Pictur Corporation, coming next Wednesday and Thursday to the Capitol Theatre, Laura Le Plante rides in a horse race, drives a motoreycle over a bluff into a lake, is abducted in a mummy case, flies an airplane and is unhappi- ly married! The story was written by Crosby George, well-known maga- zine writer. The film is crammed with laughs highest mountain in the world, has-an altitude of 29,002 feet. and thrills of strong entertaining value, directed by Robert Hill. Dickinson runs through a small part r| of the Badlands. Toad, the county seat of or|\ It is an excellent It passes through Manning, Duhn county, where it crosses: the Knife “river. Instead of going directly to Dick- inson from Killdeer, another route which is of even more interest is taken by going around the loop from Killdeer to Watford City, west Ruskin’s Voice About His Only Attraction I never met anyone in my life whose’ personal appearance disap pointed me more than Ruskin's, writes Frank Harris in America® Mercury. Until I saw htm I had always believed that a man of great ability showed pis genius in some feature or other, but I could find no hint In Ruskin's face or figure that suggested abnormal talent, His appearance was not even pre- possessing, He looked shriveled up and shrunken, though pe was verhaps five feet seven in Weight; he was slight to frailty and stooped; In spite of a large nose, his face was too small, bony, thin, and very wrinkle the gray hair that must once hav was carefully brushed flat beard and whiskers were gray, too, and straggling thin; the eyes were bright, grayish-blue in color, guick- glancing now, now meditative under the thick outjutting brows; the high aquiline nose was matched by a somewhat receding chin; nothing in his face or figure was Impressive or arresting; his clothes even, were loose and ill-fitting; his manner shy, self-conscious, unas- ed; I was disappointed to doubt- ing his ability. But as soon as he got excited in speaking I noticed his voice, a-thin, high tenor, irresistibly, pathetic; it often wailed and sometimes cursed, but was always intense. The soul of the man was in that singular, musical voice with its high rhetoric and impassioned moral appeal. ed. Cows Peacefully Graze ; Where Once War Ruled Southern Denmark -has many things to show the stranger within her gates, and.in the south of See land—-best known of the’ three is- i lands, ferry-bridged, which, together with the restituteds, portion of Schleswig-Holstein, make np the modern kingdom of Benmark—one may. visit a model Danish dairy farm which has its being. in a Six- teenth century: fortified farmhouse, ys the Christian Science Monitor. At the quaint’ old farm of Hol- mergaard a stone. téken.from,,the ancient- archway gives the date of the building as 1571, and, though the whitewash ,.which coyers the masonry. hides its rugged outlines | in part, still where the water of the moat. laps the foundatigns one can still see the massive forms of the old stones. , There are many of these old forti- fied..farms’ in. Funen/,and -Seeland, now happily requiring no moat te guard them against agar@sions, but in olden days,they. were lit rte In themgelves, sheltering in ,troa- blous. times the whole.ngigh! and. storing, provisions, enotig! a fhe ee int ner See ern er e.. outbul 0! lolmergaari are. Immense, et around a on quadrangle - pared with cobble. stones. |. , Syn (t 4 CAMELLIA® CHANGING “The camellia is, changing. colors .as the’ season . adyances., First. every one wore the ngtural white ones, then, came the deep red ppes, and now green ones are.the rage... PASTEL SHADES . _Organdie. aud taffeta, ae sip the -pastel phades,.are combined, very effectively this season. ‘Pleated |, ections and.aprons are ofthe or- gandie and the under tunic is of taffeta, Beulah. Lower left—Spring Creck at Golden Valley. Scene in Killdeer Mountains; below peaceful Knife river near Stanton. through the Badlands and south to Beach. The most remarkable scen- in the Badlands will from this route. the Little the tourist Trail again. Missouri Linton’s Fine Park With sixty acres of park on Bea- ver Creek, with $8,000 worth of im- provements, marck in Emmons county, offers aj goal worthy of the 60 or 70 miles | ride from here: The park which was given by a some time ago, has a bowery, bath houses, spring board, tables for pic- nickers and campers, Left—A delightful ‘place for an “at night camp” on the Knife River at ery | _ There is no charge fot the camping or the Creek numbers of people come there for their Sunday outings. Going down to Linton on the river road south by way of the 25 ‘loop then south via Brittin to Mof- fit, and returning by way of Ster- ling and the Red Trail, gives a bit of variety in scenery. About 20 miles from the city is Painted Woods lake, bétween Wash- burn and Wilton, with boating and swimming facilities, and with a ho- tel and lunch room. Lake and River Drives Recently restocked with fish, and Hoffman Open... To Public Tomorrow} . Hoffman's Cénfectionary, formerly located on Fourth street, but which has moved into larger quarters next to the Eltinge theatre; will be open to the public tomorrow. location is roomier and lighter. Newly decorated in a gray which harmonizes with the smoke gray of the tables and chairs, the new loca- tion, beckons invitingly to the pass- erby. A large variety of fountain goods will be handled than formerly, and the candy stock will also be increas- Are you plamhing on going away to school this fall? tell you about one of the greatest business schools in this country. The vralnbee we give is most intengive. Upper right— with a number of summer cottages near by, is Strawberry Lake, near Dogden.' “It is 60 miles from Bis- marck, directly on the Velva trail about 8 miles north of Turtle Lake, and is attracting numbers of visit- ors from miles around. Several at- tractive lakes within 75 miles of Bismarck offer fine places for out- ings, be seen At Watford City is crossed and comes back on the Red An afternoon’s drive better spent than in circling the block, will take you down the Missouri river bluffs south of Mandan along the river to Fort Rice, then west to St. Anthony, and back to Bismarck on the Flash- cr road. Going a little further, one comes to the Van Solen ranch on the panks of the Cannonball river, a place steeped in the romance of North Dakota’s early history, where Custer and other historical charac- ters were entertained, and as charm- ing a spot as one could wish to see. From the top of the high hill back of the ranch, one gets an unusually splendid vista. Along the Cannonball river, so named because of the great number of rounded red boulders which look like cannonballs abounding in it, is some of the best chicken hunting in the country, and in all the tributary small creeks, fish is plentiful. The problem find a place to go to, as to decide which place to go to. Linton, south of Bis philanthropic citizen and a_ ball swimniing, is delightful, for which and large mile Manager in. . Chicago, Aug. Appointment James The new LaFollette-Wheeler campaign, campaign manager, Nelson said the campaign i tors. Mr. Mankato Commercial College Mankato, Minn, igs new and modern, and we surround our students with the most whole- some influence. The expenses.-connected with the course are very low, and living con- ditions ideal, Unusual opportunities for securing positions for duates. If inter- ested send for our free cata- logue. Ouf Fall Term Opens Sept. 1. Owned by Your Neighbors. The City National. Bank is owned by 'pedo- ple living in-or near Bismarck, and having a direct interest in promoting the welfare of this particular community... When you bank with this’ home owned bank, you déal with home pedple’whd under: stand your problems and want to help you progress. . BISMARCK, is not: so much to TREMENDOUS DEMAND FOR CAR IS SHOWN The tremendous international de- mand that the Chrysler Six has cre- ated has resulted in an output of this widely. heralded automobile which has shattered all records ever made-by a motor car in its first six months of production, it is announ- ced in Detroit, The 10,000th Chrysler Six rolled off the final assembly line of the Chrysler Motor Corporation’s De- troit plant before the middle of June. The record achieved by the or- ganization headed by Walter P. Chrysler in producing 10,000 motor cars in less than six months fol- lowing a car's first announcement is a record unapproached by the auto- mobile industry. It, is believed in Detroit that no industrial enter- prise ever created has shown, with- in a similar peried, a demand for a new product resulting in sales of more than $15,000,000 worth of mer- chandise. “This achievement is even greater than it sounds when the unusual precautions taken to insure quality are considered,” Fred M. Zeder, vice-president in charge of _engi- neering of the Maxwell and Chrys- ler motor corporations, said yester- day. Mr. Zeder and his organization spent nearly four years designing the car. “Only strict attention to every detail of quality has képt Chrysler production from being much larger, for the demand for cars has been overwhelming, with production still behind demand. But Mr. Chrysler has issued unmistak- able instrictions that quality must be the foremost consideration in every operation.” Chrysler production recently has averaged slightly more than 150 cars a day. Plant charges will soon en- able this to be moved upward slight- ly, it is thought. Officials now es- timate that 15,000 cars will have been produced by or before August 1, Incidentally, this would seem to indicate that’ business conditions throughout the country are funda- mentally sound, and that continued good business is in prospect, Many nationally prominent. men and women are already Chrysler Six owners—high government and state officialg,. corporation executives, bank presidents, artists, actors and actresses, railroad executives publishe: neer in chief of the U. S. navy; producer; Charles A. Oti Montana Named —(By the A. P.)— H. Baldwin to Butte, law partner of Senator La- Follette, as Montana manager of the was announced by John Nelson, national In making the announcement Mr. Mon- tana would be confined exclusively to the effort to elect presidential elec- Baldwin would have no part in any campaign for state or local offices, Mr. Nelson emphasized. If so, let us Everything about the school P.C. Peoilngton, President, J. A. Graham, V! 2 New York. and These include Rear Ad- miral John Keeler Robinson, engi- Thomas H. Ince, the moving-picture of Otis - TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1924\ bankers and brokers, Cleve- M. Williams, of the Sher- ams Co.; William Hodge, the actor, and William C. Potter, president of the Guaranty Trust Co., In addition to Rear Ad- miral Robjoson, these men, each of them thoroughly . conversant with motor, cars, ate also numbered among Chrysler owners: Capt, E. D. C. Herne, the English aviator and sky-writer; Joe Boyer, the million- aire race driver; Thomas H. White, of Cleveland, and Jimmy Murphy, former champion racing pilot and Indjanapolis, winner. Grandin Youth. Is Drowned Fargo, N. D., Aug.,5.—Harry John- son, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson who live about, nine miles northeast of. Grandin, Cass county, was drowned at the mouth of the Elm river, where it enters the Red, Sunday afternoon. A number of young men were swimming at that, point and young Johnson, together with two young men named McLoughlin, were riding in a boat which. in some manner up- set. The other two managed to save! themselves but Johnson, unable to swim, was drowned. A swimmer re- covered the body soon ,after. The yoyng man leaves, beside his father and mother, two brothers and six sisters. | ; ‘The Prince of Wales atterids every annual dinner of the famous Welsn Guards; of which he is colonel. Just received two old MUSIC perfectly graduated, strictly guaranteed. A bar- gain to those looking for instruments out of the ordinary. Will allow part payment on violin trade and balance on terms, Unusual bargain in good second hand piano on terms, A large amount of popular music now in stock. 214 Main St. \ Bottineau Co. - Probe Resumed Bottineau, N. D., Aug. 5.—Closed banks and alleged liquor law viola- tions are expected: to come under the scope of investigation of the Botti- neau county grand jury when it is reconvened here this afternoon by Judge C. W. Buttz of Devils Lake. The jury has been in recess for several weeks due to the fact that other court matters have occupied the attention of Judge Buttz. Before re- cessing the jury returned indictments against the entire board of county commissioners and the former coun- ty treasurer, charging irregulari in connection with the placing. of deposits of county money. Examination of witnesses who havel been subpoenaed to appear before the jury will be begun this afternoon, immediately upon the arrival of Judge Buttz, if present plans carry. Migrating birds, according tu their variety, average a speed of 30 to 60 & miles an hour. 'ACATION , For fe bites, soreness, ison ivy or summer colds KS B coe 17 Niles Sergent Vou Cook by Etectricity. It is Clean. rs genuine artists violins SHOP 910 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago Motorists iccaieiate put this question to attendants at service stations of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana): “Is ‘it not a fact that gasoline prices vary more throughout the United States than do the prices of any other Product?” The answer is quoted from the Oil and Gas Journal issue of June 12, 1924: “Gasoline prices are more, uniform than most of the widely utilized com- modities. Thirty-five states have line taxes varying in amounts from ito4cents. This fact would necessi- tate rf difference in retail prices of as t a8 4 cents in Some states. Crude iil is found in a comparatively small area of the United States and this fact also necessitates variances in the retail prices due largely to the’ atic etice in Paans ation costs from crude Producing. fields and the re re eriesto the aes ine consuming areas. The price differences, however, are Bot as tas in many other p: poe. or instance, a es Boe ee os “Uae Sites f pirean of covering twenty- nine cities scattered throughout the United Staten States.showed the following range in prices 'in sev- eral ee ot ities ea Sictoln steak, 26 to 61.5 cents ee a sugar, 9.6 to 12.7 tS oot bein ae coal, $4.50 te 3 flour, 3.3 to 5.5 b., eee) 29 t Soo cael per dene. eps line prices for. same cities was 12.8 cents and the high 20cents. The u . Was made last December when ine prices were lower than they are at the present although the same price range is in effect.” The Standard Oit Company Codiang) serves the automobiling public thaintathing, “at convenient wth throughout the! Middle West,-an effi-- cient chain of service station’, which sell pertine and oils of uniform’ high freight rates and prices as nearly’ aniform as ht rates and tax laws permit. The. ‘price af fale sold ‘by this ee subject’ only to the uncer- of ‘economic laws, which no commodities may avoid. : This -highly trained organization of 27,000 ‘ten and wornent is ptenisting every ‘herve and fibre that you: may hee. ine-when and. wi you iad aie Wo lain, ofutcile tat be ui at all times, i Seecaca Stand: cS d oi prone, pod + be Goueret Office: Staadard-O8 Biilaiag””