The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1926, Page 2

re PAGETWO ‘NEW ENGLAND ADVERTISING Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont Start Campaigns to Get Tour Boston, Jun 17. (P)—Three northern New England states, Maine,| New Hampshire and Vermont, have) launched gressive advertising cam- paign. tell the world all about) t selves and their und commercial advantages The legislative hod Relea states, not ne fieis al results followi tion on the part of other ¢ uppropriated ipprovimately $120,000 for a two! year progrant of favorable publicity. ‘This a unt has been a ented by} other contributions u total of ab rirters of a mi Hion dollars.) re} lari Sales ue California mate. Perpetual | nt sunshine is the st of the south and west; Maine, New Hampshire und Vermont offi- cially br f a consummate cliime, the culmination of bleak, snow swept winters, refreshing summer months,; ful springs and lingering au Publication and free issuance of a} series of booklets graphically pic-| ¢ splendors of the Green in all four ‘seasons nt part of the publi- city work carried on by Vermont. The nphlets said “all Vermont is in- iting all” to vacation near Lake| Champlain or perhaps Lake Bomo- on, see rugged Mt. Mansfield and t the Connecticut Valley and Montpelier, “the maple sugar capital cf the world.” One State Spends $100,000 ow Hampshire, with a fund of 100 has gone farther by establish- formation bureaus and con- paper advertising lain state im space in daily from Boston to St. Louis, of inquiries have resulted is answered with information about New Hampshire’s commerce and in- its White Mountains, lakes and winter resorts. the propaganda project shed intensively under ernor Brewster. News- circulars, radio, mov- lectures’ and articles zine stories by prominent ¢ been used for publicity e advertising department said campaign “has been conducted . same manner as that by any muechant. We sold the idea people and made every sulesman for the state.” More than fifty moving picture sub- jects have been made and throughout the country. citizen a Home For Pioneer Swedes Waits Prince; swans, ca, sum Newton, Mass. June 17—(#)- Hedeacaliiasturse acces ot Swollen in the heart of New England on Sun- day, June 20. After a round of so- I functions and visits to seats of rning and culture, the Crown and ing to spend the last of their four in Boston with the old folks. Over the green of the grounds of Old People’s Home in Newton will swirl the full skirts cers bodiced and capped in the al costume of Sweden. Opp hem will step the men and boys ancient folk dances. Then the Chorus, only one of the ‘oups of Swedish singers tivals are looked for in the spring, are going to present program! vhich will include many of the clas- sie songs ot that land as well as the best that is American, There is a pimping and a fixing up of best dresses going on among the more than thirty residents of the home, each of whom is a native of gh many of them gave their best years to the building of in Triangle famous whose fi ‘ are particularly glad to see the Prince because it was his younger brother William, who indirectly led to the establisument of the home. > Let Sieemeems eer ey | Federal Farm Facts | eo Certain areas in Vermont, Mas: chusetts and Connecticut will be re sed July 1 from the quarantine re- rietions which have been in force there on accouns of this gypsy moth and brown-tail moth. The area is of so-called “barrier zone” es- ished three years ago. D: tal Thorough washing soon after ex- posure to poison ivy reduces the dan- ger of injury, says the U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture. | The quality of abeah, A tensit is largely determined by how close together the trees are, according to the U. S. Department of Agriculture. A crowded stand of trees produces not only a larger number but also a greater proportion of high quality saw logs than an uncrowded stand of equal area, When forest plantings of several neres in extent are made, it is best to, use small trees, In the case of walnut, oak, locust, ash and sugar maple, one-year ‘seedlings have Proyed satisfactory in the plantings by the Ohio Agricultural Ex- Parinent Station. tes lat way fox amiss of mod erate means to establish a high-pro- cing herd of dairy cattle is to rt with a small number of cows and use good purebred bulls,” says the U. 8. Department of Agriculture. Grain standards of the United States for barley, rorniented by the secretury of agriculture May 26, will become officially effective Aug. 24, 192 ® HARDENS JELLY lly does not set properly, sad the juice of a lemon or a bit of ite vinegar, and the difficulty will overcom FOR THE SEAMSTRESS On. light materials use dark thread ind on dark use w! Ge iu gee ‘these ftitches easily and are eS Sane DROPS er otbly, mr mine cur- $500,000 In-Fi ITS CLIMATE Princess of Sweden are’ atways ent 3 Idea of the Fourth ot July, Independence Day celebrations, and fluration of independ: ence, has always been aesoclated tn everyone's mind with fireworks. And it ts for that reason interesting to find that the Sesqul- Centennial which opened May 31 at Philadelphia, the Cradle of Lib- erty, to celebrate the 150th annt- gning of the docu- that pledged the patriots’ our fortunes «nd our sacred to the cause of freedom, will be marked by displays of pyro- technics probably the most elabo- rate ever undertaken and costing at least $500,000. The exposition will last far into the Autumn and will be visited by! people from all over the nation,| bent both on paying tribute to the! great American {deal and at the/ same time having such entertaln- ment as may be provided, A vast and varied program has been prepared, from sports and games to the thousand amusements that an outdoor exposition makes possible. The fireworks programs will be run off three nights each week, and It is expected that they will exceed anything ever shown both for their variety and for their magnitude, Many of the set pieccs will no doubt be of importance as well on account of their size «s thelr patriotic meaning and the versary,of th ment lurtes historians can trace the story jthe first exploiters of pyrotechny, MAKING ROMAN CANDLES of fire workers and flery spectacles, ‘The Chinese are generally cred- fted with being the inventors and the art of aerial! fire, but there ts evidence of the existence of such art in, Egypt long before the Chris- uan; era‘ which, may, antedate the rt of China's history which is now known, As a matter of- fact, fireworks present the oldest industry in chem- istry of which there is a record, Ancient Babylonia, Chaldea and Egypt witnessed the practice of various rites through fireworks op- erated by their priests and magi- clans, Perhaps this was the foun- night skies over the exposition grounds will be lit up by thousands of rockets and the fiery follage of showering sparks. The beauty of water-fireworks and pyrotechnics over the water has been understood from the first by all nations and the officials of the exposition have regarded It as fortunate that the grounds are sit- uated along the Ielaware River near the League Island Navy Yard where the fullest advantage can be dation of the attractiveness of py- retechny which has lived down through the ages and ts stronger today than even when used as a work of magic. Crusaders in their invastons of the Hoiy Land brought back with them the knowledge of fireworks from the Orient and from then on they appear more prominently in history. It was through pyrotech nies that gunpowder became known taken of the water. In view of their startling beanty! against the background of a night sky it is not strange that wp technics have always had a netic human appeal, But w often forgotten is that the Idea or fireworks is one of the oldest that is held by the race, for way bach tn the darkest recesses of the cent- 17. June (A) though the Batth 1151st apniversary of which is toda: was fought in Mas tts and New England folk, Georgia in the far} south -played an important part in it on in | til gun-| by furnishing the major portion of | supply of the all too scant powder. On May 10, 1 arrived in this cit bringing the fir: ; , Senetoni O the Uni y of Wiscon- | the colony of Georgia took immediate |t0 learn more about the migratory steps to “do their bit,” even if the| habits of these birds. scene of action was a thousand or so} miles away. In the magazine, built of brick and buried twelve feet u derground, was stored a compurativ ly large amount of ammunition wnich | Governor Wright deemed unnecessary os to protect. The colonists felt there were Brit- ish to be killed and they argued they | might as well be killed with t own gunpowder. A party comp cf Noble Wymberly Jones, _Jo: Habersham, Edward Telfair, Will Gibbons, Joseph slay, John’ Milled; and others whose names are ind libly written in Georgia's histor se fri Carl Magee and Al- | Sanders b of Bunker Hill, the | eaitiowek luminated the opening drama of hos- + fr basket fewer than required by the old type re- Hn plosives, no matter wat their use, can be tvaced Indirectly to tre | works. We re tor instance, that young Sy student, Gallimens, sda war med “Greek tire’ and whieh Ss used by the Saracens against Crusaders with disastrous res It Was in engagements such sults. They broke into the eased | leceuheayaati teen ' ea Powder From South Maginine aad liek 000 peunia oF Used at Bunker Hill «"; der. ernor Wright offered a reward i pounds for the arrest of the found no takers. The sent to Beaufort, S. , for safekeeping and was then sent n the next boat to Boston, where, the Battle of Bunker Hill, it il- i lities. TAG : CHIM EY SWIFTS Chimney swifts are being tagged aluminum by research DESTRUCTIVE INSECTS urmers will have s of destructiv ne, On account of late of corn, followed by cool conditions have favored in- elopment. lowing et dey NEW CARS SAVE IC The first test of an improved re- igeratot yr with divided wire- bunker showed that 4,060 pounds of ice were needed | | igerator car. His Children ih his two childi his right and his left. © ” es ase A treed cf murder charge ig of John oe Ledie at Las is in the r, Gertrude, sancti dhirsssiuietinin atta Fireworks Ao.Li as these that the Crusaders learned of powder and carried the message of {ts composition and usage back to the world and all modern ex-/to the more highly civilzed parts of Europe. Among other’ events ts recorded the destruction of an enemy fleet @ off Constantinople by Emperor Leo with what must have been the first ordnanee which uses of liquid fire. Through the Middle Ages various rete technic displays used at Important functions it least half | Thomas Slade is trying to develop insects {a new all-metal divigib government near Los Angele with a model of a craft that is to be 212 feet long, 53 feet wid speed of 75 miles an hour and cary 40 passengers, Huge parking? facili tourists provided Eight offi excellent near the been laid out for motor eampe the road between New Orleai the highway will be reduced from 110 miles in length to 80 miles. Three—19) 913, 1 eects Where did ‘the Cube ohtain Charley The Diesel engine, one of the sig-| Hartnett?—C. V. ' | | nificant advances | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE : Me ak which was used tn celebrating one of the marriages of Henry VIII, tmust have been a set well worthy, of modern manufacture, Afloat on the Thames it was a matter for wonderment tn the afinals of the times, France, particularly among’ other countries of Europe existing in-¢hat Pertod of history, appears to have made sise of fireworks, Wheels spouting fire are spoken of fre- quently, which conveys the impres- sion that pin wheels and their big- ger counterparts are not modern inventions at all. The baptism of fire that was ac- corded to the Stars and Stripes ‘under the “rocket’s red glare,” as the national anthem would indicate, shows the important place occupied by tireworks in the grim require- nents of war, Many uses have been found for fireworks and altogether their man- ufacture has created @ large indus- ty Riven torn called for fireworks and in many cases the pleces made paris of tis. plays which were of such attraction | that they have ved tention by hivsrans, The “Wechelde'n barge, © nees can be found to pyro- ebratigns of all kinds eo euterininment | as re rea THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1926 __ JUNE 17, 1926 fireworks huve reached such @ stage that millions of dollars have been invested for thelr pro- duction and thousands of workers are employed, yet it stretches the industry to some extent to cope with such tremendous, orders as this present one, and it is only the larger and most modern plants, such as those of the Victory Spai ler Company, of Elkton, Maryland, who have been awarded a consider- able portion of the contracts for making these spectacular fireworks, that cah successfully undertake a Production program of such mag- nitude and importance. Great areas of building space are heceskary becayee of the pecu' complicationg of modern fireworks janufacture and because it ts pos- ‘sible nowadays to make set pt perfectly depicting any scene de- sired in scores of attractive color#. Historical events and all sorts- of. allegorical figures are most com- monly pictured, but for this exposl- tion there is pramised a display of créative originality In both subject and handling that has not been seen before. As a matter of fact the alze of the fireworks industry is byt poor represented by its entertainment features. The industrial field, ship- ping and military demands are much more Important. Shipping has never digpen with the use of the rocket, Tieaeues wireléss and other means of com- munication have been invented. The distressed vessel at sea has al- ways a locker devoted entirely to rockete‘which may always be called into use for’ communication stations on shore, stocked with them, In modern warfare, land, aerial and na' fireworks are a vitally necessary adjunct, and thelr use- fulness Is being constantly devel- oped. The average citizen does not begin to realize their application star shells, signal rockets, "rifle Nights, smoke screens, incendiary bullets, trench flares, ete., are only few of the many things so ur- Rently rey “iby ‘he Government which leg construction, is represented by the greatest assemblage of types ever displayed at the Sesqui-centennial Exposition. BUT NOT IN RAIN “All Metal ; the ends of the earth.” “Why did “It was raining Pele Mele, Pari: The exppsition grounds are located Sr irhaes There is a fenbity of $500 for mo- torists who permit the engine of their cars to run while the machine is being transported across a stream on a ferry or other vessel. “Smith!"—Kasper, Stockholm. The quality of commercial ~ line has remained constant du the las’ six years, according to the U. S. Bureau of Mines. leges. at a U.S. -experimental station He's shown here B. F. Everitt, automobile manu- facturer, forecasts the time when 60 miles ar hour will be the accepted road speed for cars. eas REE RNNEL EE ETT: {The Referee 4 ————_— { How long has Dave Shade -been fighting professionally ?—D. F. G. Eight years. How old is Steve O'Neil, former major league cateher?—D. S, A. He's 34, Who won Ny Lid Yate-Harvard boat race?—D. F, Yale. When did George Sargent, present Scioto club pro, hold the Canadian open elt championship?—D. F. W. In 5 How many ties did McLoughlin and Bundy win the national doubles in tonal D. . , have a} BY THE WAY s for motor in Philadelphia have been at the exposition grounds, 1 camp grounds with accommodations —_ located exposition grounds have in rity of the 200 curve in power engine| Worcester ‘lub, Eastern League. What is a hall-mark? Years ago to insure the genuineness of gold and silver, the British Government granted. to the Goldsmith’s Company the sole right to de- - termine the worth of coins and precious metals. A mark was impressed in the metal to indicate its genuineness. This marking was done at Géld- emith’s Hall in London. Out of this grew(the word ‘‘Hall-Mark”’ which became world-known as a stamp of genuineness. Similarly, Tite AssoctaTED PREss isthe hall mark of accuracy. Thee hin, accinesh sliih taadt ts Atanas labeled with one of the following hall-matke: Formerly priced 368: 00. At only grade garmen three miles from the Philadelphia city hall, at the southern end of DOES IT, THOUGH? Broad street. Bus and trolley lines| «phe worst of being a bachelor is Ladies’ and misses’ spring and sum- mer Coats of many shades and styles. Your opportunity to. purchase high trom “the commercial reworks manufacturers during the World War, besides the great flares and bombs used to light entire battle front to make them bright day. Night flying by the Air Mail Serv- ice has been made more rafe through pyrotechnics, ‘The great- est danger comes through forced landings and a flare has now been perfected to give full illumination to aviators who must bring their machines down. A light of 400,000 candle power is emitted during a period of three minutes from this flare which is easily released from the plane. A parachute is attached to the e candle which allows for Its suspension and the illumina- tion of the countryside. These filuminating flares were developed by the Ordnance De- partment of the Air Service of the Army and ther value Was at once utilized: by the Air Mail. ‘The éevirs sf the Army to keop in touch with the developments of pyrotechnics was: shown when the makers of fireworks were notified by the Ordnance Department that it would mean a great deal if thelr works could be made as closely Parallel as possible to the military pyrotechnics, it being pointed out that the Department must turn to commercial manufacturers in tier ap ot war. But the most human and appeal. ing use of freworks ts for enter- tginment: purposes and tn this re- lation’ they have always exercised tremendous influence over the ‘emotions and have given ¢elight tot only to the children on ocea- sions of big pyrotechnic displays, }but the fathers and mothers and the rest of the family. One of President Hoosevett’ most revealing utterances was sentence that indicates in. general the feeling of the American people, toward fireworks, “I never see a display of fire- works,” sald President Roosevelt,’ “but it takes me back to my ‘boy- hood days. I hope I shall alwa: get the same thrill 1 did when J i Was a juvenile" The method of , ainoking fifnan “For you, my dear, I would go to haddie is Scotch and go is the name, haddie, being tHe Scotch form of had- dock, the finnan standing for Find- horn or Findon, towns in Scotland, b | NOTICE—ELKS BAND offer convenient means of access} that one's name dies with one.” No rehearsal tonight on ac- trom the city. | 4 “Yes. yes. That's so! What is your! count of show at Auditorium. name?” DR. R. 8S. ENGE Chiropractor Consulation Free — Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D.! Next rehearsal Monday night. $50,000.00 -to- Loan on Residence and Business Property for 5 and--10 Lew Interest Rate, Prepayment, ears. rivi- P. C. REMINGTON City National Bank Bismarck Cloak Shop The Popular Priced Store - at. $89.50, $79. 50: and ts ‘for little money OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE | DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO., INC. 212 Main St. Phone 42° 4 % H ‘ 4