The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 6, 1927, Page 6

BAlw wie (EEG CEASA OD er . - PAGE SIX ° THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ meg APRIL 6,:1927 oe RRA i.“ "ANE EEOC a a | . with gravy oozing. The rolls are 100,000,000 and th teage » by Reiselt Is on Way Sate anope eHe sibebberaieny alte & k PR AT E warm and there's pienty of butter— to Billiard Title |¢!"c4, ftom the army in 1915 as back, |i." jave uny butter y | na ite physically. fit to serve again, has biel, aver pete apa, aide ae: | — ‘|made heavy inroads on the trained , | chico, ABE 6-—1)—Otto Rei-| veterans on whom the country can to FRANCE 2 é ADAMS be re ate te selt’ ot ‘Philadelphia, who lost his | rel . NEA Service B three cushion bl ard title here a ibe the total of these veterans fice cream; and all the coffee ‘ i i ; 3 cal ik, with cream in it, few weeks ago to Augie Kieckhefer|between the ages of 18 and 38 had| — Editor's Note—This ds the first and 1918, 'Member when you came| can drin 4 i dropped to 2,800,000 and of those a] chapter of series by Paul | down from Camp Mills or Camp Mer- | sugar. You don't have to snarl ily increasing number were un-| Adams, special writer for, The | rite and stood in line, your shoulders uke Sue Wb sice Ah che text chair, pture the crown, In thei ze matelt at five sixty point] a pe ia Sted ot tee aaa ailable for front line duty by rea-| ‘Tribune and formerly a dough- | aching from.your hea’ pack, and " ‘ sieved him Into the: Coen cit is 48 points ah son of dependence, occupation. in| boy, telling his experiences on a | finally went board? Up on the deck| _ He Se eee tar , The lanky Tacomant tite end taut| <ieekheter, with the last two ntitl war ingustrieg, or tor other| trip back to France as a fore-'|—forward and aft—you and your| Your chor in tlie midsh of that are in Fort Worth today: ere vs rise and fall] 4 be completed today. causes, The tables show that on the | runner of “The Second A. E, F.” | buddies were herded through doors| | You're right in the midst of ee BOE he hear it cree ee neeee VOT) hes SPMTI ACN BIan 4 ean is| normal. rate: of iphyateal ‘dinabiitties | oe ee and down temporary stairs—not com-| mid-section of the ship that you eee ee ks 20 fie ee oe sixty point block last night in 51 in-lalone, by 1945 there would be less | BY PAUL ADAMS nionways—into the seamy, smelly| used to gaze on so longingly, an ‘inst Dallas yesterday but were} The exp! to most observers.) nings, while the best Kieckhefer|than four thousand of the youngsters | It's a thrill aude eral kig, goose-| bowelp of the ship. “It was stifting | hungrily—the section reserve a to Hh Rae ila while a euiahen uy could accumulate was 29. of 18 who got into the war, who | pimpling thrill, when the first deep,| hot—fetid—and you hadn't had a|{the officers and the pretty nurses. \ " effec ; ir joys and comforts—that you [ Pees would still be effective for military | bass blast of the liner’s whistle tells| bath. Perspiration rolled down, And| The! George Unie, star Cleve: to take 148 pounds torwrevuee macy] CAMOLG) A ARMS duty. that the departure time from port—| then, maybe if it was an English boat,|@nvied so much—are yours. And nd--George Uhle, star Cleve. to make 14% poun 8 return mateh Many Still in Hospitals the sailing hour—is winging in. you got a mess cup full ‘of hot tea! you. won't wal Mint Geceda tho mattis: q and hurler, will piteh. the ope ning here nd his none to SOUNDED JUST During the decade the great army |” After the anxious journey in taxi-| You may have come up on the} Soldier's hob-nailed foot in. the mi Cn fee pat lad aR UE AF ds | has been reabsorbed into the, peuce- i crowded deck and sunk hob-| of your unshaven features, oe M sapped by almost continu S AGO ful business of the countr: ra cabs or tubes to the pier—the rush| crowded deck and sunk your hol A * * " 0 eb ‘ 3 TE N Y E AR b $s: ‘y but of |ithrough the glass-vaulted dock—and| nails into the flooring to get a Hard Punching Philadelphian + WORE TRIER Rese Crp NBIC: its 0) wounded who came back, | the heeey over the gangplank—you've| breath of air. It tasted sweet, too. OF @: a force comparable to the small | picked out a sition near the| But then you Seely, ran into an % Will Fight Fargo Expres jes in pro-| (Continued from page one) | heace-time army ut home still is un- | Pat wren ili officer who was making #n inspection as April 22 SN ie Wane for Hecate HAULER EE ORE OT oe eee (ee treatment at hospitals of the jcom—oom! A-woom—oom! | and had to cough a few times for f Mallee 4h ace ow and dn the hist . bevenc|" plat let ion | Veterans’ bure isitors.| his approval. If he didn’t ask you P asain, tomorrow and. the history of the ice sport, even-|” ‘That let loose the mobifization |““Or "thew battle fleet olin ane Petal Ml ag ete 40 cough sad suy “Ak” tin probit — ame baseball equiva-| orders for the army, navy, marine |the navy, 17 | corps, coastguard, national guard and all reserves. ly ve gone | proach of that sailing hour that has| dispatched you at once to get a life ade just | been in the mind’s eye of every ex-A.| preserver. The sides of the ship e le vers, includ-| £, Per for eight long years. You! were camouflaged artistically, but you ing five completed in 1917, are gone, | can feel that blast in your feet, It] didn't care so much about the subma- capital ships hi | and|to the scrap heap in the - Already the recruiting | ended, All of the destroy . offices were swarming with eager ms in the| volunteers. Fargo, N. D. April 6, (®)—Babe With the Indi ut punching 1 —-—— possibiliti 1 league of six American te “Ameri . scrapped or transferred to the coast | fg d os rines, After all, a good swim wouldn't hockey league this season ! Three Now Dead | guard to chase rum runners. In their Seisa an A-woom—oont! go so bad. ulted in unprecedented pros-| The 10 ars since that day—|hiace is the huge war-built destroyer | ‘Alles-o1 What's That! ' ; club owners, so much} years of battle, of victory, of rest- | fleet, ranging from No. 75 to No. e 1 4 ! i it But now in 1927 there’s no “Hey, so that th have aken the previous) less and fermenting post-war differ. [with gaps here and there where ships | ppeeecs abt, pThere’s a femilian notet| | But naw in 1027 there's no “Hey, I A N I S Me isn't at all unlikely Char the tvors| ¢qeeacuave brought fo the grave all nave been lost in accidents of the sea.| seaman passes, blowing another warn.|"You haven cabin, ten, White at all unlike a star: of vl 8 % i cry ~ ” i teh On the Wat SORGIOLIORReHIe i Cruisers Worn Out ing to visitors to “allez-oup.” They] sheets! A soft couch to lounge on! ar: lark. “aor allez-oup. A place to wash and brush your Hilutalcenuth te eebdgete vite Out of the maze of craft in the| teeth. of the old cruisers of war} e been scrapped, but many 1t close to. $50,000./ bare handful remain to strugele with | ire rusting in idlehess, virtually worn ‘ ‘ nak CBRE OE Rare: THNTe TERS : ‘ d , | harbor two puffing tugs appear.| You think of the day that Ferdin- 4 d es shur-| "'Soldierly Pershing, his years of |°"Sne wartime fleet of amall submar.| TMeY PUMP their padded noses into| and Schemm--he was on every boat—(} Bismarck Shoe Hospital : vette ‘Co: thel netiver Neeviter EHUORPEMNIGEN WOW; beeen acct of small submar-| the massive ship. Officers’ cries are| tripped as he was coming down stairs Henry Burman, Prop. innens lostiea: the commission on American | 7.3 ari Pete its place are the | heard. Lines are cast off. Without] with a huge platter of English-made marek, N. D. de Bum raves in “France, busying himself the war and with a half doren or ao | Sefemors a8, smoothly as a giant ice| tripe and fell. And then— Se " 4 affair i parabetet coie ie 4 cake leaves its parent floe, the ship at’s thai } # = to bend the Hee Kayoed When ay caEte ie? wane Sitar lie balding: V sea-going divers built or | eases away, The gap to the pier wid-| You leap up with the exclamation ‘ | News Items From own den this Wrestli Fall | tustered out to, come home, Crt ee fleet ana |€%%, Slowly. Handkerchiefs wave.| at a familiar sound—the only bugle T resting, Ka: Clemenceau, the Tiger of France,| a new army, for the old ones have | CObdbYes are shouted. Then— Wer i ‘al raining Camps BEC eohy Side. Advice ith years, dresms away: the [ict arms. for the old ones have | “A woom—woom! A-woom—oom! | to hear. Capital Funer: middleweight title on side, VICE in peac remote from public|the great number of world. leade Hd ats ia hde BB alr d Ll Partor: with the Wiry affairs; “Papa” Joffre, the rock of |who directed them. | come, in the sunlight, ‘And luncheon is served. arlors iui Tex., April 6. 4?) sturdy courage on ee France ral- : se Aue you’re away! Away to that) “It’s a dinine salon—not a crude, in a wresting m lied in the bitter first days of battle, m | ofttvisicned voyage on the briny rough, dimly-lighted hole below 216 Main Ave. for the grapp | pipe in mouth, takes his ease, careless; Museum Is Getting | Out past that awesome skyline| decks. There’s snowy linen and sil- Licensed Embalmer back, in the opinion of a local] of his great honors in the placid con > 4. | of New York with its babeled tow-|ver service with flowers on the table 3 : |tentment of his home. Valuable Publicity | ers ana’ spires, the ship gracefully|—not bare boards and a jangle of{M Phone Day or Night—22-W 4 Joe Parelli of ¢ go und Billy! Haig, England's dashing cavalryman ang eases its way through the narrows to| mess kits. You'll have some lobster ij L Ha of New York bumped heads|/who saw it through from Mons to! If more people knew about the| the,open ocean. salad with mayonnaise? Or will you Jos. W. Tsckamperlin ehanee here night while seuffling for a/the Marne and buck again to Mons| state museum here he would have! . Everyone is out on deck to see the| pitch right into your soup the. first Prop ; Dikee to hold, n Bee that both fell! and vietory, is now a country gen | more offers. of exhibits, according | Statue of Liberty, How welcome the! thing? to the Those Australian Rabbits Maybe you went on a Limey boat like a few million others and saw], and the Ueman, Lloyd George, the little| to Lewis F Crawford, ¢ historian| °!d girl looked eight years ago! elli| Welshman, England’s war premier,| and curator of the museum | The Call to Adventure °| stirs with politics at home that are| Recently Crawford opened a series| , The harbor craft are thinning out. fell on his back and his side. The Ch e Yanks a 5 f wea ‘ 3 r to was declared the winner.| small beside th rr ke he | o: sub-| Another ferry—bound for Staten Is-|ithe cookie cut the wires off a bale Giants at Atlanta wat tehed the rain| United States, was, decisively. bea to acknowledge the| played for in the war with all. the | jects be Ce Si aires al sub-|tand, A four-stack ship. It must De|of Australian rabbits and chuck the WEBB BROTHERS all, by Ritchie in w no might of England at his command. te historical society and the ex-| the Leviathan! little dried bunnies | into a huge finally lost the crown to Bennie Leon- ard. Even was reported suffering from brain Not far away, as the crow. flies,| hibits in the state museum. The| A small ship draws close. Two William of Germany lives his latter | next mail brought offers from se-| Nimble lads man the oars of a dinghy days in exile and seclusion. ral persons who have curios and|@Nd put over with broad sweeps of Philadelphia: were the probab of the Athleti steal Idron! Maybe you bought Steam cauldron! | Maybe zou powght 1 Undertakers Embalmers! Chink waiter for 25 cents a throw! Funeral Directors f he felt he wou risk under encounter M 3 | ots i whi y i is i i had tripe! Whatever in . or the peeks Two Are Still Acti ets of interest which may be| their blades. This is the mail boat.) Maybe you Licensed Embalmer Feavicen te aol vn oe nes Or Hanne eRe ea ee save VA They. offered to "donate | A few, sacks are dropped over the] vou had, you stood in line for hours rir tory today wou aL UMBAU AHIR TOETHINCEIVIAE AAR, Uae toll of them. Only those two | these objects to the muscum, -Several side. The dinghy drifts away. And) to spend a few dollars for a few harg (i ey backyards of his rivals with master soldiers, Hindenburg and | °f the offers will be accepted, Craw-| that is the last contact. Home is|chocolates to take the edge off your Day Phone 246 by tial at ea ae eEndOR | Foch, go on the heat of great post | fd intimated, Se ee all its treasures i elated A een cekinal ht Pho 246-887 0—The homeward journey of! cou a Oe * war problems, Hindenburg as pre: i —_——— —is ahead. =| |, y m Nig! nes EbUGubs for the: “pehing| fore, cane. eM Ge :|ient ‘of the Wwar-born ‘German repub. | HOW DO YOU FEEL ON ARISING? on toast and fish, or a squab. Per i haps you'd like a nice thick steak, welterweight! lic; Foch still France's most trusted foul from|son in the hour of battle peril. It is glorious to awake Willie| The 10 years have seen vast | ¥ Pi ga wipe eee dnin eo and Tommy| changes in the men and the material ie malssratie to sueae an vache : [with which the great war was fought. | teqact iaeg, pdt, from a sleepless | There remain unknown in the graves | "> Rei teae e, Win-| of France more than 1,600 Americans | Stimulant for the kidneys, n8, Lox | killed in battle, while another 1,100] Voiuunie” iedicne’. ee, reliable, ' a7 still, unaccounted for. apenine | luable medicine,.-that _ promotes tir supplies agerenating’aa curelus| heathful, normal. setion of” kidneys mmy Ratner, Min-| cost of more than and bladder. Cost little, contain no CH nate 000,000,000 have |p" t : era outpointed Kid Leneho,| been sold or transferred with a re-| Manns taagMerciients. , Satisfaction ee » (10), [turn to the government of around| tiretic Advis Ty Pills die Vo1 IVS p game of the baseball season, a week! weight title but came out away, looks like the path of a snow-] tered and shorn of his honor Ty I downhill, with hitting power in-| erstwhile breaker boy, Pete Latzo. pete Rie ing at each stop amog the minor| oe |i Hig ‘The casualty list mounts as the! White, Me Everybody on the team got at least| athletes emerge from winter. battle one from a trio of Tulsa pitchers! prounds. Ba have cost yesterda the Senators the se of Walter The White Sox were held at their} Johns oBiuky RbIGGEAT Shreveport camp yesterday by rain| jly the 1 ate he so the Texarkana exhibition was can-| seqson without their star shortstop, celed and they landed in Memphis} ackson, retovering from an today for two contests. ator Hppenuicitine Rie Manito ve Johnay Mostil’s place to | likely your kindeys control| How different, now, than in 1917 onstantly | hington-- Mani “Bucky” Harris, fearful that his injured finger will keep him out of the Washington lineup ,for some time after the big league season opens, expects to un dergo an operation shortly after reaching the capital Thursday Si and the h ork Giant: fa battle a Augusta, ain having prevented af /; | Big Bill” Tilden’s knee has been | troubling him again and now Walter Hagen is on the shelf for a few weeks die Roberts, the “Tacoma Ter-j seems to have been hoisted i ti In a cigarette, that means , natural tobacco, taste, and that, in turn, means CHESTERFIELD 1, or whatever the hori clash yesterday at Atlant St. Louis—With only six days re- maining before the starts, Manager Bob O'Farrell is looking at his Cardinal team and pride is re- flected in his comment The Browns came and defeated the 6 to 3, after the Texas Leaguers established a 3 to 1 lead in the third, ! inning. s one-round kne ands of Al Mel erweight, is a o his me! , Boston wel- climax | Pal yesterd th Dakota, County of trict C Fourth Judicial District G. C. Wachter, Plaintiff, vs king, former! (, Binford, Mo W. Eithbons, A iation destined to Pittsburgh—Eddie Indianapolis Americ club infielde become eg for the Pittsburgh making Sicking§ a in or Mee upon t seribed in the fendant | The State of North Dako: Abov med Defendant You are hereby summon swer the complaint in. th. rtion, aviieh waa Clog tie office of the Wher the payment cipal of rt of your to said complaint | Upon the subseribers at their one :-- heer ait) I unchallenged ---the hereby given that th executed and di Wo Wanttaja Wanttaja, his wife, to the ‘Manager ‘of N koth, morigagee y of No x Y record ia “the of service; and in ease of ye ppear or answer, jue = — worlds most popular =e high grade cigar. Try one urvey Dated this 21st day of March, Gescrihed, at the front door of the | 1927. ‘i oe an A DAY court in the City of Bi DUI 3 & BURKE, t eG f Burleigh a} Attorne ntift, rs State of North Dakota, at the hour | nk Building, In a large variety of popular sizes and shapes from 10c to 3 for 50c ants: Will Please Take Notice above entitled action re- the following deseribed situated f recorded in wister of Di on December, 1924, at M., in Book “189” page 1 le of thy aid 0 of Miscellany foreclosed by a » according to the United : y Neturat tobacco taste is ‘the good taste of good to- baccos put together right and nothing else! And in this doy what a “‘find” it is! of two o'elo P. M., on the 9th day Bismarck, North of April, to satisfy the amount | (First A tion M: due site te past due installments 30—4/6-1 of said mortgage on the day of s The premises described. “in such | SUMMONS mortgage and which will be sold/ State of North Dakota, County of | ‘ CONGRESS CIGAR CO., Inc. to satisfy the, me are described as | rleigh é Y Philadelphia, Pa. follows, to: { Southwest ‘Quarter (SW) and] Distr South Half of Southeast Quarter | Hart (31,8 of Section Twenty 2 wnship One Hundred Fort B co-partners doing rth, of Range Seventy-| business as Yexen Lros., est, situated in the a Plaintiff, County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota. Yogen, John Yegen, ‘There will be due on the past due William ' Yes Peter installments, of such mortgage on wen, Anaconda National the day of sale the sum One Hu Bank of Ai fred Ninety-six and 57/100 ($196.57) | and. ‘The Dollars, together withthe statutory Anaconda, Montana, } costs of foreclosure. .The portion poration, Defendants. | of said described mortgage hereby! The State of North Dakota to the| foreclosed upon and the sale to be above named Defendants: | made hereunder is hereby specif- You are Rene ne. summoned to an- feally declared to be subject to and|swer the Complaint in the above! 4 inferior to the residue gf the|entitled action and to serve a copy amount secured by said mortgage. of your answer upon the subscerib- | Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota,|ers within. thirty days after. the. this 28th day of February, 1927. "|uervice of this summons upon you, | i GREED exclusive of the day of such serv: | at de Minnie gr she mank of lice tens incase of amee tatu to ld North Dakota, as Agent for| appear or answer, judgment will be i ‘ } > igh. Treasurer of the State of|taken against you by: default for »North Dakota, as Trustee for|the relief demanded in the Com-! the State of North Dakota, | plaint. 1 j Assignee of Mortgagee. Dated this 10th day of March, G. Olgeirso: 1927, Attorney for "the Manager of the ZUGER & TILLOTSON, Bank of North Dakota, Bis- Attorneys for phe Puaintice, Bismarck, North Dako jon March 16, tes i" 1 16-23-30—4/6- N. ry sh publieation March 2, 1927) | (First me : 3/2-9-16-23-30—4/