The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1927, Page 2

WILBRTOLD BY AMUNDSEN Polai“Flyer to Show That Re- sults Have Justified Im- mense Expense | The stupendous cost of outfitting | and} conducting a polar expedition is emphasized by the fortune that was apent on the Amundsen-Ellsworth diri- gible cruise from Rome, Italy, to| Teller, Alaska, by way of the North! Captain Roald Amundsen, the r'of that expedition; will give! os Cee of Ce a oe e jeliver on May, 11 at the city! pualistioe, i di The Norge expedition cost, in round, Yigures,. $750,000, That such an ex- ares tec, was necessary is evident rom the fact that it incuded the pur- hi tof the big dirigible from the italian government and its recon-| Striction to withstand the rigors of} the’ Arctic; the erection of hangars} at Pulham, England; Oslo and King’s! Bay; and mooring masts at Leni grad, Valsoe, King’s Bay and Nome. The items of fuel and suppli mounted into a cost of many thou- sands of dollars; and the delicate inst uments required to guide the explorers’ in navigating the big air! , craft and for purposes of geographic | and, meteorolovic observation cost a} Sinall fortune in themselves. | The results obtained, from a scien- tific standpoint, have more than| justified the cost, in the opinion of Captain Amundsen and his associates. He fexpects- dq. .dempnatrate this in the; lecture Aff ‘deliver before a loedl audience; and he will back up, his statements with motion pictures | taken on the flight, said to be among | the, most remarkable pictures ever filniea>” £:To Tell Dramatic Story | “By Dirigible from Rome to Tell- er"will be the subject of Captain | Amtndsen’s address. In the course! of his talk he will unfold one of thermost dramatic stories in the chronology of daring exploits. Cap-! tain: Amundsen, Lieutenant Lincoln! Ellgworth, his’ American associate; | and Riiser-Larsen, his navigator,| knew something of the dangers ahead | of them when they took the air at King’s Bay, Spitzbergen, on the morn-| ing”of May 11, 1926, on that stirri \adventure; for they had risked the liveg the previous June in an ai flaie attempt to reach the North Pole, coming within 200 miles of their objéetive. They were lost for 28 days on that venture, and escaped the fate. of scores of other Arctic ex-| ploers by a matter of inches, To| be lost in the fog, to be buffeted! about. by polar storm winds, to have | {theft ‘airship threatened with de- stryction by a bombardment of ice| chiiks \from the propellers--these| were new experiences that required! stoigism and resource to face and ovestome. Masical Club Will Present Program at ; State Penitentiary The Mother's day program, to be begin promptly at 2 taking part in the prog: at the Grand Pacific ‘hotel at E : program follows: $Sol6, “The Lord is My Shepherd”— | Parker #2" George Duemeland | Trib, “I Am the Light”.......Coerne Mesdames W. Childs, J. A. Larson, F. J. Bavendick jolo, “Andantino”... Adolph Engelhardt Kreisler | Violin s! i i Selected! ss Clara Peltier | Rediling, “When Mother Sang to Me” . Miss Clarice Belk| Du .. Selected! Gnd Mrs. Howard Anderson | A Mes. Mrs. J. N. Wright! Soli To My Mother” Bradsky | >) | Mrs, P, J. Bavendick Piano Solo . Selected =, ‘Mrs, A. J. Bauer Bor Friday and Saturday we. have a special group of milfinery at $3.95.—Sarah Be: . Shop, 312 Main Ave. FORE- OF MORTGAG! CLOSURE SALE. by. M. Hackney, his wife, mort- , to Hackney Land Credit ny, 2e-corppratien, mortgagee. the, RS end Novembe: ind 'f) v record in the o! f the Register of Deeds of the of Burleigh and State of ‘Dakota on the 12th day of iber, t 11:20 o'clock a. d recorded Book 98 of gen at page 130, and assigned e 1 jortgagee by an instrument} riting to Union Investment y. of Minneapolis, Minne- @ corporation, dated the 25th ber, 1919, and filed for jn said office of the Register fs on the 201 7 Decem- y an to Marshall A. { Minneapolis, | Minnesota, the 17th day of March, 192 orded in said office of 175 of ignments at will be foreclosed by a the premises in such mort- hereinafter described at door of the Court House City of Bismarck, County of gh and State of North Da- ‘the ir of two o'clock p. ‘Ath day of June, 1927, to pe thes pay ae soon said nor’ e of sale. | Dreatives. des Yn mort- 4 will be sold to sat- are situated in the and State of ivep Sunday afternoon at the North! eae penitentiary by the Thursday | Sne peter — — ] | _ School Notes i Finals in Music Contest at Junior High Held Today The finals o Junior bh school music contest were being held this afternoon at the school under the direction of Miss Jessie Str al, music supervisor. Preliminary con tests were held Tuesday afternoon in the class rooms and the winners of each room arc competing this after noon, Fantiliarity with compositions form the of the competion. Prizes have been award- ed by a number of loca! firms. Scholarship Honors of Senior Class composers and i} Go to Paul Cook Paul Cook, who stic | ) per for his Bismarek be the salutator The two were chosen Of 12 students whose records for the| course were highest. The remaining are Irene Mary Irvin, Vera Pe} John Birdzel, ‘Gwe Francis Nuessle, from a list! in, , Estelle Dale | elected | early in th class, are Cayou, class song committe ella Munger, class poct; P jen, class prophetes writer of the class will; Jane Brn composer of an ode to the faculty. CANDY ‘SALE Members of the Bismarck high school faculty will furnished candy for a sale to be held tomorrow morn ing during the convocation period. Proceeds of the sale will be donated to the Red Cross for relief work in the Mississippi v BANQUET DATE CHANGE The Junior-Senior banquet, which was to have been held May 12, has been postponed. ‘The members of the Junior cl who will enter at the affair, expect to announce the new date within a day or two. ENTERTAIN R. L. Wells and . Orwoll of the Bismarck high school were hosts to the entire faculty at a/ luncheon Wednesday evening after school. in PUT UP STANDARDS Standards for the broad and high jumps have bsen erected on the ior high school grounds for the b fit of the track TO ENTERTA Mrs. H. QO. Saxvik Neff will be hostesse: noon from 3 to 3 o'clock to a group of teachers. aaa —______ " At The Movies | pe eer CAPITOL THEATRE Lovers of railroad stories, and who is not, will be thrilled to within an neh of their lives when “The Run- away Express,” a Universal-Jewel, comes to the n- Sapitol Theatre, begi ning tomorrow. In_ this stirring adapted -to the se on reen, nd heroism of the railroader. A splendid cast h upport of the t s been assembled in o leading players, | including Gharles K. French, William A. Steel, Harry Todd, Tom O’Brien, Madge Hunt and oth. ELTINGE THEATRE A spectacular fire drill with more than five hundred yp le participat- ing was staged for “The Fi Bri- gade,” now playing at the inge for tonight and Friday and Satur- Of the five hundred in the scene. more than half are firemen from the) Los Angeles departments, augmented | by the stars of the picture that play | the p: of firemen. Charles Ray, Tom O'Brien, Warner P. Richmond t| suffering | Agent Is Wounded By | said to have been de K | tween ¢ t the i i THE BISMA a FARGO GIRL | IS HEROINE saves three and one-att PIONEER SLOPE RANGHER DIES Year Old Boy From Being | Struck By Automobile = | An 18- rl, sophomore at of Moorhead, saved | aif year old boy utomobile injured | ’ i which did not | ‘Old Bill’ Wade, Dakota Resi: ufter the nt. While the! dent Since 1872, Heart was rendered unconscious her Disease Victim nis not seriou: M “Old Bill” Wade, aged 77, one of the three men living who helped {build the Standing Rock Indian | Agency at Fort Yates in 1872, for- mer sheriff of Emmons county, member of the legislature from Morton county and county com- missioner in Grant county, is dead 5 s achine and ap-|Wwith his “boots on.” parently did not see the on-coming! One of the most picturesque ma ‘\figures in western North Dakota, machine and put him down in eee pA nad Grass and the safety on the boulevard. ate’ Major McLaughlin, 5 That She. 'way struck by the ear,| stage driver on the old Mandan rendered unconscious and taken home| Deadwood trail, his life story is by Mr. and Mrs. Peterson. She is|the history of the two Dakotas. from deep cut on her} At 6 o'clock this morning he left his house at the ranch home on the Cannon Ball river, 16 miles jwest of Shields in Grant county, going to the barn to milk. When he failed to return to the house after a considerable length of argo, (P) Id. Fargo’ ¢ Coycordia college a three and one from being str today by t stop girl is the} which oc- route to| mo & along the sidewalk roaching automo- alighted from his the latter make app: ad a head. Dak. Prohibition Alleged Bootlegger tim found him lying in the pad- Redfield, §. D., May 5-—U)—R, w,|dock, dead, a victim of heart dis- Labrie, federal prohibition agent|@@Se. ©...» working out of state headquarters at}. The time of the funeral had not Huron, serious condition at| been set at noon. as i a hospital here tod. ffering from mumerous gun shot wounds said to ,,, Helped Build Agency have been inflicted last night by! Bill Wade was one of 42 men Walter Chrisman, alleged bootlegger,| brought to the upper reaches of the agent attempting to place Missouri river in the early him under . days- to build Fort Yates agency. The shooting took place seven miles!*two others who remained in the east of Redfield where Chrisman is| country survive, Bill Pamplin -of ved by Labri¢! Selfridge and John Leach of S dan undercover man, who is said! S© ze an corte ie og have negotiated with Chrisman for len, both Indian war veterans. _ gallons of moonshine. His experiences were as varied ch for Chrisman was immed s the Indian trouble days could ately begun by Srink county author-/develop. He maintained a wood ities. Investigation showed that he| y rd for years on the Missouri. had ‘not taken his own car or that of| river in the days when the gov- relatives; ernment maintained a fleet and commerce was entirely dependent Fuel Rate Probe to on the river boats. He was 2 Be Started May 14 pediti {member of the famous Custer ex- n to the Black Hills in 1874. is widow, one i Frank L. Representatives of railroads oper-| Wade of Tacoma, Wash., and a iting in North Dakota will meet with |daughter, Mrs. Elmer G. Weeden, the railroad commission and repie-| who -with her husband made_her sentat! from [re | ttorney gencr |home on the Wade ranch of 2,600 al’s' ‘Office here Mal 14 at 10 a. .lacres with her parents, survive. at the*eapitol. This announceraent was nyade today by Frank Milholla: ident of the state r. - Hy RCK Mandan News NEAR SHIELDS: ‘| Seitz Chosen as time, his wife went to investigate! ee ET RT TET Te IBUNE Hee Steinbrueck, Bernice Rosen, Winifred {| Halfyard, Margaret Ellison and Eve- lyn Huncovsky. The production is directed by Miss | Mabel Frey. | Personal and- | '| Social News of | ||. Mandan Vicinity | ee 'Fort Rice Nine to Play Railroad Team weer Pies irill play the Mandan| Northern Pacific baseball team here 5 5 Sunday, it was announced yesterday | mele Bo Att RE tat by J. H. Webb, manager of the local) Members of the Northern Pacific aggregation. |shoperaft will entertain their fam- ilies and friends at a card and danc- The local team played Fort Rice last Sunday on the home field and was beaten, 15 to 7. They are out to even matters up.in this Sunday's game and, with several: new players in the lineup, expect better results. | bb a aa Senior Class Head | Blair Seitz was elected president {of the Mandan high school. senior Jelass of next year at a meeting of students held yesterday. Seits. is now president of the junior class. As senior president, he will preside {over all activities of his class. He was a star in both football and ba: ketball and is expected to be prom nent in the various track meets this spring. * Class Play Will Be Given Tonight With a large attendance expected, Mandan high school seniors will pre- sent their class play, “The Charm School,” at the New Palace theatre this evening. Taking leading roles in the produc- tion are Irvine Dietrich and Ardis Potter. Others taking part are Arn- old Larson, William Kennelly, Rob- ert McDonald, Robert Mackin, Ells- worth Fox, Ellen Randall, Juleta Schulte, Virginia Klein, Bernadine Fleck, ‘Eleanor McCormick, * Grayce Honored political! jally, during his li: ere, Page success few hav@ equalled. His pura herbal remedi which have s the test for man years are still among the Dri sellers.” Golde Di “THE BIG PARADE” is the epic of the heroes of war. “THE FIRE BRIGADE” is the equally thrilling epic of the heroes of peace! A seething, throbbing story—loaded with action, heart- throbs, humor—that will sweep you off your feet! Pierce's Medical ey is a si aiaere ‘ibs aresd re blood ise it clears the skin, beautifies it, pit aid eruptions vanish quickly. ths Die | | covery of Dr. Pierce's ne you in fin condition. All dealers have it in li or tablets. Y Send 10 cents for trial pig. lets to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. | write for free advice, i of ¥. ce is being called B sof a law passed at the la sion whieh in-; steuct: to invest:-| gate rates on fuel in North Dakoral with particular reference; to, lignite Milhollan emphasiged’the fict Lue conference:ts ‘being held ‘be- the legal representatives «f riers and the state officials work out details of the investiga- tire “A conference of shippers of fuel is| to be held at a later date, Milhollan i. A. béaupiful rtment of Peper He | rocks, mod- crately priced, at the Sarah Gold Shop. | Sweets for the sweetest on; Mother’s Day. Surely Mother | will welcome a box of our de-| licious Lydia Darrah candy,| put up in 3 different pack- | ages appropriate for her day) Tom j—it’s Sunday, May 8th. Or- DeWitt Jennin, ae ?, | Dag Mason Logan's. We: form. i . | Spec 4 | from th inte » Bert Woodruff andi der early. re the actors in uni- thank you. ular ladder drills, jumping | top of a seventy-foot tower into a nine-foot net on the ground, : “Humam ladders,” equipmen drill, and | jal forms of practice known ¢o a fire- | mean were filméd for the spectac thriller. om Bismarck City Property rl Next Tuesday to Be Naturalization D. Thirteen residents of Burleigh| county avill be examined as to their | qualifications for final citizenship | | Bapers at the courthouse in Bismarck | | Tuesday, May 10, at 10 a. my accord- | ing to Clerk of ion, wi be the examining offiver anf the pro. | ceedings will be conducted bef | District Judge Fred Jansonius. _ Those whose petitions for natural- ization be acted on Tuesday H Jacko Haluszeak, Wilton; George Christo, Baldwin Zandvliet, John} Elich, Anton John Kutchera, Adolph | Kutchera, HAE. Hajian, Eva Roh-| rech Fischer, Elsie Ilgner and Pius! Boerich, all of Bismarck; Songa| aaeeriatts Sastetsan, Sterling; Axel Emil Bergquist, Wilton, and Nels An- | derson Hunstad, pin “4 a ey We Guarantee a Fit No: matter how difficult your mouth is to fit, or how much trouble you may have experienced’ elsewhere in getting sat- isfactory plates, you may come tous with the nowledge that our suc- cessful experience cover- ing thousands of cases, including the most diffi- jescribed as fol- cult, insures our ability to fit and please you. And we back this up with a positive, binding jmuarantee , of,” satisf Prices range in figures Seen Included inThis Great Sale of. $5, $10, $14.95 and up Sport and Dress Coats In one big assortment at THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1927 MARRIAGE LICENSE B, W. Wetzstein and Miss Cecilia Gietzen’ of Glen Ullin were granted a marriage license Wednesday by County Judge B. W,, Shaw. Andrist Opens Monument Shop Frank E. Andrist, who has had 26 years experience as an expert letterer and carver, has gone into busin for himself and has opened’ a monu: ment shop at 202 Eighth street. For the past eight years he has been con- Matinee Every Day at 2:30 | RSE ay Pe ES eT Se eee ing party tomorrow evening in Rowe | hall. nected with the Bismarck Marble and Granite Works. Mr. Andrist. believes that every grave ‘should be marked with a man- ument and guarantees his patrons |cvonomical and” satisfactory” setvice. Sweets for the sweetest..on | Mother’s Day. Surely Mother will welcome a box of our d¢- jlicious Lydia Darrah candy, {put up in 3 different pak: ages appropriate for her day s|—it’s Sunday, May 8th. Or- der early. — Logan’s. thank you. We TONIGHT—Thursday, Friday, Saturday You will: haye to visit. our store. to. fully. appreciate + these wonderful’ I ; : ak ne It is richest in the soluble solids that make orange juice both healthful, and i See it made from fresh fruit at your neatest soda fountain, © iving vitamins, abhi tor sho: “he Life-gi extrac fe ; Neural crgenie salts “Ask fora pose “2 digestive e*.% The better California ‘oranges are’ trade-marked