The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1926, Page 3

MONDAY, JULY 26, 1926 | | Mandan News “SPORTS PROGRAM IS GREATLY ENJOYED The east end won from the west end in .the ball game which opened the program of sports at the Farmer- tity Community Picnic, at the picnic grounds yesterday. Tho score was 13 to 8 Batteries for the cust end, dohn Bender, pitcher and Andy Knoll, catcher; fog the west end, Harold Leppered started the game and Shorty Dietrich finished on the mound, while George Toman caught. Farmers from the country round about and city men to the number of a thousand or more wete present for the picnic which was put on by. the merchants of Mandan and arranged by a special committee of the Cham: r of Commerce. In the interests of better understanding. ~ Cleve Ken- nelly was general chairman. in charge of arrangements, and D, Cj Mohr, nager of the J. C. Penney com- ny store, acted as Santa Claus for the children. They followed him all over the place. + ‘ Bennie Gulsvég was first in the boys’ race for 10 years and under. Joe Helbling was ‘second. Georgia Stevens was first in the girls’ races for those of the same ages, Cath- erine Cary was secopd. In the race for boys up to 15, Fabian Comes was first and Leonard Latta second. Among the girls, Agnes Schleiker was first and Margaret Paul second. Erabella Thompson was first in @ special race for girls. In the young men’s race, Frank Temple was first and Fen Tajhon second. C,. G. ©, Kennelly breezed across the finish line for first in the fat men's race, closely pursued by Ted Loren. In the boys’ cap race, Fabian Comes was first, Matt Barth second and Doug Lang, third. In the bovs' candy race, John Buch- anan was first, Jacob Ferderer sec- ond and Jack Marsall third. Among the girls Clementine Froehlick was first, Reineche Grainer, second and Agnes Schleiker third. Farmers Win Tug of War The country men won fronf the city men in the tug of war. In the boys’ tug of war, the country boys won in, with the sides badly mixed. In the girls tug of war the sides were too badly mixed to be able to tell which was country and which was town, : In the girls’ sack race, Georgia Stevens was first and Dorothy Luh- ren second. Mike Brucher was first and Jacob Ferderer second in the sack race for boys. - Vivian Heath was first and Kather- ine Geiger second, In the little boys’ sack race Richard George hopped in for a win, carrying his arm ina sling. Second was Clifford Thorson, In the girls’ shoe Thelma — Thorson was Clementine Froelich and Beatrice Kohlstad Jacob Ferderer was first, Hennie Goldsvig second and Wilfred Lah- race, first, second ren third in the same event for boys.) ‘Anton Marsall and Adam Wetzstein were first in the three-legged race for boys, with Peter Boehm and Mike Brackee second. Mary Metsch and Marie Ferderer were first and Doro- thy Leonard and Vivian Heath sec- ond, for the gi Jacob” Ferde: was first in the boys’ peanut race. Leslie Stevens was second. Among the girls the peanut race met with high favor und several races were run off. Anna Renner was first, Irene Anderson second and Martha Grainer third, in one of them. Margaret Paul was first in another, and Adeline Petro- sky was ‘first, Agnes Schleicker sec- ond and Louise Fallgren, third in still another event of the same kind. In a second heat of the peanut race for boys Jkcob Ferderer was first, Jack Marsall second and Clifford Hassi ird. In '@ combined sack race for both boys’ and gitls, Mike Brucker ‘was first, Jacob Ferderer second and Georgia Stevens third. Free For All Race The formal program concluded with a race round,the picnic grounds, everybody in. Joe Knoll was first in this event, Jacob Ferderer second and Bennie Goldsvig third for the boys, while among the girl entrants, Georgian Stevens was ' first, Adelaine Grainer and Eva Dahlquist tied for second place. 3 There must have been 160 or 200 children and when they shouted they sounded like 2,000. They agreed that the day wi success. To put the finishing touches on the program, there was a cracker race, in whieh one boy got away with practically all the crackers, and fol- lowing it, a pop contest, so called. The youngsters were given all the pop they cared to consume. Oscar Magck had charge of the lunch at noon. The Mandan Band gave an hour’s concert program be- fore the races. Chris Wetzstein was in charge of the games and prizes. The farmer-city man ball game was called off, and that between the east race for the girls,| and west ends substituted, Tourist Desires ‘Some Other Route’ to Save a Dollar the Ordivarily A. W. Furness of Chamber of Commerce is a mild man, ready and willing to help out the tourist who wants advice on roads, but now und then comes one that ‘makes him want to check the bet. Recently he had one in his office, all the way from No’th Ca’lina, who took up about an hour and a half of Mr. Furness’ time trying to map out some other route” for a northern trip. Growing curious at last concern- ing the man’s obdurate desire for ome other route,” Mr, Furness be- xan to probe him, He found that the man had heard, somehow, that seme- where, about 300 miles to the north Mandan, there was a toll bridge where they charge one a dollar to ‘oss. He wanted Mr. Furness to pick out some other route for him, which would permit. to keep that dollar. It was with difficulty Mr. Furness restraired himself from sending the man by way of Glendive, or some other point so far out of the way it would have cost him $30 to get back on the ‘rail. Solen Farmer Boy Killed When Horse Falls, Crushing Him Raphel, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Stoltz, farmers near Solen, was almost instantly killed late Sunday afternoon when the horse he was rid- ing to round up milk cows fell, the horn of the saddle crushing his chest above the heart. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at Solen. Mandan Contractor - Gets New Salem Job FE. E. Salzman of this city has been nwarded the contract for construction of the/ new community building at New Salem. The general contract for the building is $31,000. Excava- tion work for the building is prac- iy completed, ‘having been’ start- ed by the cooperatively donated la- bor of the citizens gome time ago. Construction work will be begun at an early date. Herman Leonhard is the architect for the building, CONFER WITH KITCHEN Otto Bauer, H. L. Dahners, c, Kennelly. E. H. Tostevin, H. Smith, and H. Russell made up committee of six from the Mandan Chamber of Commerce which was on hand to confer with J. A. Kitchen und others this afternoon at the state house, on the feed situation in this part of the state. iS AGAIN Mandan det Richardton, 17 to at Richardton Bunday;-in one of led games of the 2, the regularly sch Main Line-League. Mandan now hat six wins to only one ‘loss in th league. Her percentage so far UNION MEETING The Brotherhood of American Rail- waa Li rd Baer Pai a phi scheduled ‘meeting ni al thee of Priell, ‘Conside a picnic will comé-up among other items of business at the meetin RECOVERING J. D. Allen, pioneer citizen, taxi- dermis! phi tained severe bruises And @ crac! rib when he was struck and eH over an . Paw nicely toward recovery. . from a two weeks’ vacation spent in visiting ‘his parents at Great Falls, Mont. Supreme Court uling Awaited in Quint Case Following a hearigg on the appeal for a writ of habeas corpus in the case of Harry R. Quint Friday, the North Dakota supreme court took the matter under advisement. The Minneapolis officer who came out to get Quint extradited on a charge of deserting his wife and children has returned to Minneapolis without him. Quint claims his wife refused to make her home here with him, and in rfact deserted him, returning to Min- neapolis with the children. Figures For Stark County Show Growth of Dairy Industry The manner in which the dairy in- dustry has grown in Western North Dakota counties during the last few years is indicated by preliminary statistics on butterfat production in Stark county, it was said at the state department of agriculture and labor today. From June 1, 1924, to June 30, 31 cream stations operating in Stark county received 726,480.43 pounds of butterfat for which the producers received an average of 36 cents 4 pound or $242,785.46. From July i, 1925, to, June 30, 1926, 27 of the 31 cream stations re- -ported receipts of 689,432.05 pounds of butterfat with an average price of 40 cents, 9 pound, a total of $268,- 662,31, When the additional cream stations report it is expected that the total butterfat receipts will be well excess of those-for 1925 and in ddition to this there was an in- erease In the amount of butterfat shipped direct to creameries, ~ U. S. Prisoners at Atlanta Have Baseball, Movies ‘Atlan ja., July 26.—()—For the entertainment and recreation of in- mates of the United States, peniten- tiary here, Cet picture perform- ances and baseball games within the prison ure held once a week. During ‘the summer.months base- ball, which is played on @ oes field within the prison, replacing in a Jargo measure the movil ieture per- formances. ‘The federal ‘prison "ras :two teams, one composed of white men and ‘the other of negroes, which at frequent intervals compete with professional basball teams of Atlanta or teams playing in Atlanta. Inmates of the moving nictare performances, are about 3,100 and since the habl in which the pictures are shown ‘wil hold only half that number, two pe! tormances are givtn each ‘The same reels which are shown wt, commercial motion picture houses are ‘thrown upon the prison screen. Music is furni: ‘by the prison orchestra, which.is composed of wbout thirty: five musicia Jellenstene Tail “ in Past 32 Years . ‘has held & 41 third.! ison enjoy, the he Te ‘SCENERY FROM “MONTREAL 10 QUEBEC GRAND. Quaint French-Canadian Vil-) lages Along Way Make Trip Interesting | (By George D. Mann.) Quebec, July 18—Montreal to | Quebce via motor is only 180 miles,| ;but in that distance one’s mind re-' verts centuries. A most road, paved the entire distance, makes it an casy five hour spin, but the! seenery of a rare and unique grand- k out all inclination’ to! You idle along through | French-Canadian — villages, with their great spires dominating the life of a most reverent, simple and hospitable people. By the sideeof the road are out- door shrines where the ‘devout, caught away from the sheltering roof of a church, can kneel and ask a Divine blessing. if you lose the sight of « graccful river, speeding 900 miles to the great open sea, affected by the mighty tide even at thie distance, you will only have reached “Three Rivers,” the halfway stop between Montreal and Quehee hy night. The American pa- per industry, plus cheap water pow- er, has changed this* quiet French town into a bustling city of 25,000! with a paper mill that ranks among the largest in the world, furnishing print paper for the great dailies of New York, Boston, London and Pari Low Power Rates Three rivers converge here with the St. Lawrence and afford wonderful and. cheap water power. Those who cook with electricity get a rate as low as one-half cent’a k, w. Indus- tries find it a most favorable place, especially to convert the vast pulp excellent} resources nearby into various kinds] T of paper, Aside from the commercial import- ance, Three Rivers is closely asso- ciated with the Stillmans. Fifteen miles up in the woods is Fifi's camp, and this little town once rocked | with the scandal of that famous di- vorce case, Beauvais, the Indian guide, is known here and several “advocats” and French “habitant” maids have been enriched by the Stillman money. From Three Rivers it is an easy morning's ride to Quebec, the “an- cient capital” of Canada, a great treasure storehouse of French culture ind American history. It has some- mes been called the birthplace of | North America, The. first white! man, Jacques Cartier, ‘visited it in 1535 but the town was actually found- ed by Samuel de Champlain in 1668, No Traffic Rul Driving about Quebec in a stan- dard gauge automobile is no easy matter. You drive as hard on the Klaxon as you do at the wheel. If you hire a “historical” guide the job is much easier. Being French, these guides are both “historical” hysterical _as they warm up to the subject. There are no traffic rules in Quebec. You just do a lot of art- ful dodging. [7 it is necessary to get gas and you sight a garage on the opposite side of the street, it is perfectly proper to dash across, jump the curb and parg on the side- walk while your tank is filled with “English” gallons, supposed to con- tain one more pint per gallon than the Yankee measure. will even wait obligingly until you hurdle the sidewalk, for the streets are too narrow in some sections to take gas and allow traffic to proceed hut the same time. Quebce has the slowest but noisiest ; traffic. in the world. You can’t see a.car coming around a corner, so you have to listen for it. The taxi driv- ers. are the. only ones who chance. They must move, as their pay is on a fee basis, Fifteen per cent of the “meter” goes to them and Oh, Boy! how they move down “Sous-le-Cap” or whiz up and dow! around the ancien? rampart und Frontenac. Our historical guide rammed down three centuries of history in two hours this ufternoon and we did everything but scale the Heights of Abraham. Some of his data was Slightly tinged, but in the main we found him correct on essentials. The auto bus has “spiced” w ; these, “historical” guides get their training on the “rubberneck” buggi ‘The old French guides who two-wheeled green French buggies frown down on these upstart: It! takes four or five hours to hit the! high spots behind old dobbin, with a gay laprobe over you knees, w a French guide properly prime do the job reasonably well in two hburs via auto. history and| : \ Quebec's fortifications with their, obsolete'“truns’ ave an interesting study. For miles the walled forti- fications encircle the brow of pic turesque Cape Diamond, an impregni ble military site, the G Itar of the North American ~continent. Today with the proper guns a fleet would find Quebec a hard nut to craek. The daring Wolfe found the key to the defense only when Montéalm was napping. Monuments rise to thes: two heroes of the French and En; lish, who are united today under one flag. : 5 ‘The city of some 140,000 souls is jammed with statuary, good, bad and indifferent. It is a vast potpourri, without much scheme or plan. Trib- utes in stone and bronze to niiey and church dignitaries are sprinki re an in a most unbiased and informal ner; Quebec, doubt- less has more images and statues to the acte than any city in the world. Few heroes have been overlooked and | if any lie with fame unrequited, it} is not the fault of the various na- tive son Sg nice who are always’ on the lookout for more monuments to raise. The French- Canadian loves bronze and aris, Also it gives the ysterical and historical guides lots more to argue A Seriously, this eity, once the cradle of new France, nurtured a culture an id fering, te influence of which the Atlanti cities Just call the ro lace in “American Bee rer ier, el rae laster> "Prench The street car) take al the shadow of the imposing Chateau| » ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Alaska Picture Expedition Battles Surf as- of Volcano Light Sea Flames One of the volcanic islands in the Aleutian chain through which the photographic expedition of the Amer. ican Nature Association and the Newspaper Enterprise Association is steaming. * By NEA Service mak Island, Alaska, July 26.— Towering breakers that broke wicked- ly on rock shores in the lee of a growing volcano that sent flames high into the darkness of the Arctic sky nearly brought tragedy to the phote- graphic expedition cruising these waters for the American Nature As- sociation and the Newspaper Bnter- Assoc ne part steamer in cano in three happened. 'y as ling from a the lee of Shishaldin vol- small bouts when it) a motor canoe, , head of the _ Engineer Westward. ity of Carried Off Course As they proceeded in toward shore, heading toward the mouth of assmall river, their little craft was carried off its course the wind and a ‘treacherous tide. Its motor was un- ‘able to combat this force and the boat went over a reef and turned over, The three men strove desperately to cling to the overturned boat in the midst of the hissing breakers.| after reference to a higher authority, it was found they were oil copies of the great masters furnished by the French government. Quebec's narrow streets set the city apart as unique. Probably the narrowest street’ is “Sous-le-Cap” (Under the Cape), once peopled’ by prominent citizens of Quebec, Mont- gomery and Benedict Arnold made a night attack on the French ini-this area of narrow streets and congested | environs, After tiring of the historical sites lin Quebec, a 21-mile spin to the ‘Shrine of Sainte Anne de Beaupre is +a_relief. This spot is the Louvdes of North Ameri Its greatest mival is the Shrine of St. Joseph conduct- ed by Father Andre at Montreal. As we neared this great Catholic ‘shrine to which the priests of the faith ascribe marvelous cures, it be- gan to rain but this did not dampen the fervor of the many :pilgrims who were seeking to restore broken bodies through the healing power of prayer. The origin of Beaupre dates back to 1650 and today as high as 300,000 pilgrims come here yearly seeking balm for the body as well as the soul, _ To the visitors the most int ‘sight is the Scala Santa, They are worn down by the} s of the pious and the ascent of pilgrims. It is forbidden to ascend them only by the knees and this Lord's Day hundregs, many of them cripples, were praying and working their bodies to the summit of the s on bended knees. Several dis- ‘ous fires have devastated this , but today an imposing basili i being erected to house the sacred relics of St. Anne, | Leaving Beaupre and its devout worshippers, the spin to Montmoren Falls brought us back again-into the realm of profane history. Wolfe, jhad headquarters here and the house | built near the falls by Duke,of Kent, | Queen jbusy tourist hotel dispensing all the foria’s father, is® now i “wet” goots which makes Quebec such an attractive “historical” pla for so many tourists—thirsting after| “knowledge.” 1 _The Kent house isa beautiful old| English style of home and the roar] of the falls can be heard and a fine| view of them ‘secuted from tie grounds. The body of water leaps “Oh, How I Hate to Unable to come to their aid atNonce, ‘the men in the other boats had to use all of their energies to reach the beach themselves. Church and his companions were carried slowly along the shore in the grip of the waves At length the two remaining boats reached the shore. They ran along ‘the beach with lines and began their attempt to rescue their comrades. High above them in the dusk — the sun ‘had gone down while the anding was ‘being attempted——the red flames of Shishaldin volcano cast an ominous glare over the sky, dimly lighting the foaming breakers and ‘the rock whore and touching the white-cresigd waves with crim: ‘xhausted and ready to give up, three men in the water were cached with lines and drowned, ashore. There, cof a towering bonfire that mpanions hastily built, they ¢ dried and warmed and a’ camp was made. Vanishing Islands The equipmont ‘that was in theie t was lost, ‘of course, but the of the expedition will not be usly hampered. The Aleutian Islands which the its precipice from a height of 250 feet, 1 greater fall than at Niagara. To most ain v in the mind as the death place of those valiant heroes— Wolfe and Montcalm. Time hag soft- ened prejudices aud splendid monu- ments commemorate the generals who fell on ‘the same battle field a few hours apart. The Latin i taken from a column erected in their memory on the public square reads «Valor gave them a common death, history a common fame and posterity & common m<cnument.” A fine sentiment, Canada p of Unii hbor of reflecting the and really the ted States to the he north. * kind ne Intermarriage Blotting Out Racial Lineage on Island | Honolulu, July 26.—-@)—If inter- racial marriages in Hawaii continue at the present rate, it will be a wise child after a few generations who even knows to what race ‘his ancestors | j belonged, in the belief of Dr. Rom | Adams, head of the department of | socioloy logy at the University of Hawaii. Thirty-five per cent of. the -mar- riages of white men in the islands are with women of other races, Dr, Adams said. More white men than women gontract linter-rAciak manriage ibic- cause there are more white men here owing to the presnce of large numbers of soldiers. The pure blooded Hawaiians and Portuguese are disappearing, he said, while the part-Hawatian and the part- Portuguese groups growing. Iowa Company Will Have Divisional Headquarters Here H. W. Pyle, of the Pyle Brothers Iron Preserving company of Council Bluffs, Towa, is in Bismarck today arranging to establish -divisional headquarters here for North Dakota and Montana. The company Kas only recently commenced - operations in these stutes, although it has been Get Up—” _people Quebec will re-| ription | | Westward has been ékinting*arc the | volcano’s paradise. Wreaths of i smoke curt up from nearly every peak. Onc—Mount Katmel—blew up a fow years ago with terrific force. |The sca floor seems to be unstable, | end lislands arise and di ir eit | toriously. Bogostof Island, for in- stance, came up ott of the sea a decade ago, sank beneath the sur. face and then reappeared again, As might be guegsed, na in such waters is ‘ha eS in is ig! & liadle to fi « or islet where bis chart shows clear water. ’ A number of ‘small islands have been visited by the party and many pictures have been taken. Strange birds and animals have “posed” un- wittingly for the still and movie cumeras of the party, and these pic- tures constitute part of the rare col- lection that will be furnished The Tribune through the Newspaper En- iterprise Association. Within a few days the party expects to reach the islands where the fur seals have their breeding grounds. As the fur seal never goes ashore except during ‘the mating season, this localitv is one of the few places in ‘the workd where the animal can be photographed. successfully engaged in its line of work in other midwestern states for several years. Suitable office and storage space is now being sought here. The company specializes in erecting! and dismanteling elevated water! tanks, and also installs a patented sanitary flush valve in targe water tanks, by means of which the tank! can be flushed periodically in only a few minutes and without emptying the tank, “At present souch valves are being installed on the water sup- ply tanks at some of the state insti- | tutions throughout North Dakota. The | company is at present operating three crews of five men each out of Bi: } marek. ‘The company is also the origi of a modern and practical method of preserving water storage stand tanks and ‘towers on the inte: manufacturing a special kind of paint | for that purpose. | Mrs. Dwyer: ‘sez you was no lidy, wot | say? ‘ “Two negatives I sez, "and knocks her ary,’ st make a_infi | down.—Humor! WANTED-—By a Seniot high school girl, a place to stay and take care | of children and also help with ‘housework. Call 706W. Room ith Board—The Mohawk, 40) Fifth St. Phone 14! FOR LI room bungalow, ga- payment down and ¥ payments at a very reason- able price. See Emil Bobb, or Phone 921. . WANTED to hear from some one go- ing to California by auto and have room for a 10 year old boy. Rea- sonable fare will be allowed. Phone 1051W Small . 1 northern spring. . ; t amber durum... 1 mixed durum 1 red durum. i No. i 1 fax. 2 fi No. No. 1 rye.. Dark hard winter Hard winter . We quote but do followin, , Oats . Barley | Speltz, per cwt.... SHELL CORN tbs. or more. |» 55 Tbs 5. No. 6 ‘ 4 cen! une ~ Ear corn, 70 \bi 36 MILLION TOTAKE AUTO TRIPS IN 1926 Will Travel in 9,000,000 Autos and Spend $3,000,000,000, Survey Shows Washington, D, C., July 26.—A pre: liminary survey of this year's tide of motor tourist travel led the national touring board of the American Auto- Mobile association to issue a state- ment today revising its early fore- casts as to the number of people who will take to the open road for their ‘summer vacations. The gigantic army of motor vacn- tionists will be much greater than was indicated by forccasts based, on previous years, the national routing agency announces. The A. A. A. touring board, whose survey is based on actual counts made by the touring bureaus of 815 motor clubs affiliated with the na- tional motoring body, now pi that n ion automobiles ing approximately thirty-si people will trek the gasoline t long-distance tours during ¢! so ‘Of this total of nine million cars,” declares the A. A. A., “three million will carry camping equipment — and extend their outing to 33 Two- thirds of the caravan have not yield- ed to the cant lure and will depend on hotels for aceommodatio: The latter class will spend an average of ‘ten days en tour.” While it is impossible to determine exactly how much tae 4 the motor toursts will spend, the A. A. touring board asserts that three bil- lion dollars is a conservative esti- mate, this being half a billion dollars |j spent during the 1926 The statement con- more than wi touring season, tinued: “Ten dollars per day, per car is 8 fair esti for the canvas brigade. Three n of them out for 33 days will mean 99 million day turns at cost of $10 a day or approximately one billion dolla It is st sume that the other group, while on the road for only about one-third $50,000.00 = Interest Rate, PC. jong as-the campers, will have ‘bout three times the per diem expenses 80 that, two-billion dollars. for thé ‘s million cars is a consefvative esti- mate. This would allow only $7.50 u fey Sar"pmceetees Saichie ae average number carted ‘While tour- ing. “It is therefore safe to assume that extent of three billion dollars for this year’s crop of motor vacation- ery touring area in the country is reporting very substantial These reports borne out by the counts made by A. A. A. clubs and the mands for touring, information ma them, all of this indicating that the cult of the open road is growing in favor and the motorists are using their cars to better advantage “and getting more out of their investment.” ead MODERN SHOE _ REPAIRING at reasonable prices UNIVERSAL SHOE SHOP . 111 Fifth street The motion picture ver- sion of John Golden’s Stage Play With an all star cast A merry drama based on the family bankroll Two-reel Comedy “Wide Open Faces” to Loan on Residence for 5 and 10 Prepayment REMINGTON City National Bank ivi- FISK — Balloon Tires They Ride Easy They Protect Your Car They Save On Repair Bills They Make Rough Roads Smooth They Bring Your Car Up to-Date We have them for change over r equipment or for renewals Corwin-Churchill Motors, es