The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1927, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ‘hamberlin, Levine, in Paris WIN AWARDS | ATN.W. FAIR Gain Prizes in in Many Divisions at Minot Exposition, Held Last Week Washburn, N. D, duly 14. cial to The Tribune)--Many pri were won by MeLean county people in the annual Northwdst Fair held at Minot last week. In the homemakers club booth class, Garrison won first: prize and Horseshoe Valley third, | Mesdames R. R. Kitts, Alfred ‘Thompson and Katie House had charve of putting up the Garrison Homemakers clubs’ hooth, which illustr wholesome and unwholesome house built of whol milk, oatmeal, v as $0. forth illust 1. Another house + t was built of oft drinks, ¢ . illustrated fo Y hard to di Homemak charge of : Wilson, P. A. Whip ple and J ohnson of Ruso, The need for kitchen improvement was the story told by this booth. Each county in northwest North Dakota was allowed to send two boys’ and girls’ club demonstration teams one home. economics team and an agricultural team. Home Econom The home © McLean county I Wilton and Edina Keys of the son girls’ clothing club and the si ject for their demonstration making bungalow apron. fea ne awarded first prize. R. Kitts is their local leader. Meth e agricultural demonstration team from McLean county consisted and Elmo Lillehaugen from Boys’ and Girls’ Poultry ec Rev. Sim- mons. as awarded first place and both teams will now repre sent northwest h Dakota at the state conte e held at the Fargo State Fair next week. The Benedict t demonstrated controlling tuber- The "Horseshoe V: ers’ club ee Mesdames R. Team Wins ix _in_ poultry. | the Institute Win Many Awards In the clothing and food class open to boys and girls club members, all the prizes went to 4 Lean county members as follows: Hazel Kitts of the G won first HY bajo oe peiate for club gir Vorool dress. Julia Bull of Elb« woods won second on three approvr ate garments for club girls and firs ison club f Elbowoods club garments appro- Is and Grace arrison club wen s of the Garrison lub won firs a school dress. won in the poultry exhibits Barred Rocks Old Male Bird Rose Comb Anconas Hen—Fitst, Emil A, Wilke, wood. Hen—First, Emil A. Wilke, Under- wood: civer Laced Wyandottes | Old Male Bird-First and Second, W. W. Hanson, Ru: Hen—First, W. W Old Pen—First, Raso. on, Rusa. Hanson, Blue_ Orpingtons | Hen—First, and third, Aug Bauer, | Max. phe Male Bird—First, Aug. Bauer, | Max. Bluff Orpington Hen—First and third, Max. ‘The Grand Champion hen in English class a Bauer. 0. L. Nordqui hogs competition ag: inst entries Missouri and Florida, as follows: Duroc Jersey H Aged hoar—First, 0. L. Underwood. Senior Yearline Boar — First and second, O, L. Nordquist, Underwood. Junior Boar Pigs econd, O, L. ist, Underwoo ean Sow Pig—First and Second, 0. L, Nordquist, Underwood. Senior Champion Boar—C. L. Nordquist, Underwood. ¢ for best o went to Mr. | won. in Grand Champion Boar—0. L. Nord- | Underwood. We OF Sire Third, O. L, Nord- ist, Underwood. Seance of Dam—Second and third, 0.'L. Nordquist, Underwood. Nationat Duroc Futurity Sho First and second, 0. L. Nordq Underwood. (Spe. Third, L, G, Weber, | | ‘Aug. Bauer, | | from | LY Nordquist, | | wings would be greater if the frames were made of steel or some alunt- Miho. possibflities of metal | however, have been greatly restrcted Bay the disposition of the complex bys to corrode and ruin tne ex nena fabrics even more than the conditions of operatio worn out the cloth and wooden st wings, nthe bureau workers, dustrial ratory equipment, been seeki ; plane wings, aluminum by! spec alloy during pr ting it afterwards + to produce that will be fire durable BIG PROBLEMS. ON PACIFIC TO BE DISCUSSED Conference at Honolulu Will) Seek For Mutual Un- derstanding Honolulu, July 14.-()—M ore than 100 leading citizens from 10 ns borderin, having in- here to nee tomor- | The conference hi the c it is to be unofficial basis that issues may be discussed frankly and openly. ¢ Institu open discussion, unrestr lomatic formality, will qi to light hidden points of ¢ There will be no forbidde: has apnounced. | riers to the assimilation of al races, immigration, the economic ef- fect upon labor of immigration and emiz Orientals in California and Ha industrialism in the Orient, exti territor-ality, and high cable rates, are some of the topics on the pro- | gram, 50 To Attend Among ne! 3 tend the conference are Dr. y bur, president of tanford U: and chairman of the Institute James T, 'Shot- well of Columbia University; Robert Dollar, president of the Dollar St ship company cducation, J. Han Bes Under- E | Single C ‘omb Anconas | | the Indian Legis MacDonald, MacDonald, foy Among the ¢ he people’s deie the ‘Washington Conference, and Dr. Ling, president’ of Nankai Univer ity in Tiensti jawayanagi, Dr. ident of the National Edi ociation, is and Yusuke Tsulimi, foremost polit. ieal orator of Japan. Among the Australians is H. Dun can Hail of Sydney professor of international relations at the School nahip and Pub- lie Affairs, ‘ANIMALS’ LI LIFE DESCRIBED BY NOTED AUTHOR Tells of ‘Wild A Animals I Have Known’ to Enthralled Audience U.S. Experts Work For Stronger Wings hington. July 14.—(>)—' work at the Buresu of Standards is gradually evolving a solution for the yreblem ‘of aluminum corrosion which jay greatly increase the. utility of ireraft. ue x ne =owings constructed “dened” cloth stretched over wool frames are fragile things. the Yayman, it has long seemed inet Patient és {Bismarck youngsters and. older !felks as well vere given tips on | practical woodcraft; heard en- |thralling tales about animals, and unusual pictures of animal | h| at the city auditorium. Pointing out that animal life is by no means extinct in the vicin- tity of cities, Seton went on to say |, that he estimated there were 25 ¢ | different kinds of wild animals {within a radius of two miles cf tion, the second generation of | 50 Americans who}? teome out saw life last night when Ernest Thomp- | ;son Seton, famed naturalist, spoke | | | | rapidly | by in experts and} | i | | | i i First_pic c and Charle ie, New Y for the marble slab marking the e Col. Charles A. Lindbergh’: after its -|auditornum. Naming some of them, he said that foxes, coyotes, badg- coons, ground squir- veasels and other an- ce probably be found ‘within S The reason we don’t see these 1, is because they at night. “They he declared, “that man, vors t enemy in the daytime, anima ild animal be Ba itself a writ- through in Chevrolet’ a t your specific b ity, driver comfort and “Spirit of St. Louis” storie transatlantic hop. Whatever your business may be—wheth- -ef you operate one truck or a fleet— whether your delivery problem is the | transportation of fragile articles or of material of great ars you can secure exactly suited to Among the many Chevrolet Truck bodies available, there is a type specially devised - every commercial and industrial aavanen of fine appearance, edancanly: protection. Each is mounted on the famous Chevro- mat these Low F lle Bi ito: ze THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE : Just ct spot cn Le Bourget field where first touched,earth tracks in the dust, mud or snow,” were shown, tures, showing how he had run! over hills and into valleys, and| had finally breakfasted on wild prairie chickens. hidden.in a snow- drift. More pictures. taken in Yellow- stone park, iMustrated the lives of, American ever to rule Pictures of meen. | those animals. tain sheep, goats. bears and othe! pati e! were shown, while the | neaker. kept up his talk. He im- itated the different animals and brought squeals cf delight from the youngsters. “Lobo. The story cf a wolf, on such Chevrolet world’s : ae The trail of a fox| opossums, ,was followed by means of the pi which he captured in Texas after a hunt of months, was told by the speaker in, closing. He told how he finally captured this cattle- animal through trapping mate and how the animal. once lin captivity, died from what he be- of its mate. J, L. Bell introduced the speaker. WELLS COUNTY MAN IS GIVEN A HIGH HONOR J, L. Johnson, County Judge, Named to Judicial Council By Court Appointment’ of J, L. county judge of Wells county, as a | member of the North Dakota judicial council was ee A today by the | Supreme court. The appointment was made by the |court in conformity with the law jereating the judicial council passed at the last legislative session. It provides that the council consist of supreme court and district judges, one county judge, the attorney gen- the dean of the law school at jthe state university and five mem- rbers ofthe bar to be chosen by the j executive committee of the state bar | association, Although the law requires the council to meet twice each year it is probable that only one meeting will be held this year since the law |did not become effective until July 1 | Date Undecided | Chief Justice L. E, Birdzell, ex- | of chairman of the council, said jthe date of the first meeting may | depend on when the executive com- | mittee of the bar association names | the five practicing lawyers who are | to serve on the new body. Indi | tions are that the first meeting will ;be held about the time of the bar | Birdzell said. |, A number of council members now are absent on vacations and others ures, to reach the United States of Clarence D. Chamberlin | will be gone by the time those now k-tc-Germany flyers, in Paris. as they landed in their Bellanca monoplane at Le Bourget aerolirome | the ebove view was taken; below you see Chamberlin laying cement. Jaway return home, the chief justice plained. The purpose of the council is to {ive judges and others interested in the administration of justice an op- {portunity to compare methods of ex- |peuiting business and to aid in work- ing out whatever changes in the judi- feial system or judicial practice which | appear to be advisable. The first meetings of the council i were held last winter, Former Chief Justice A. M. Christianson having |taken steps to organize such a body jbefore it was given the sanction of legislative enactment William, Walker, president of Nica- ragua from 1855 to 1860, was the only a foreign country. |” See ad on on, “page age 6—Casing and Tube Locktite Patches. | We carry a full line—Acces- ry Service Station, 306 Fourth St. Bismarck. Fm T sgt han thequality ie that have made Chev. rolet the-World’s Largest Builder of Gear-shift Trucks let chassis whose ruggedness is he resute of over-strength construction of the most up-to-date type proved on the world’s greatest. proving ble, economical operation is based modern features as: powerful vali brakes, spr * over-size spre nee set parallel -- to the load, air cleaner, oil fe ‘want to speed up your deliveries and ae the same homies the lowest available ton-milecost—comejnandletus tell you about i ae sade? product of the - |, and whose Iter, etc: Toa jot ee 0. rete. Check 4 lieved was sheer sorrow at the loss | p, Johnston, |" ,, ... THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1927 | Mayor Joe Adams of West City. Four and a half days were required to ob- tain the jury and nearly 100 venire- Jury Is Completed For Birger Trial tsi the jury and ne | Art Newman, former ib he tage and Benton, Nl, July 14-——A jury|now bitter enemy of Birger, today was completed today for the trial made a statement to newspaper men of Charles Bitger, Art Newman andj in which he accused Birger of fur- ay Hyland, southern Illinois gang-|thering the attempted assassination ster, charged with the murder of of Robert R. Ward, president of the Benton State Bank and’ one of the wealthiest citizens . of © Franklin county. Ward was shot at hia home the evening of last December 8, four days before the murder of Mayor Joc Adams of West City near here for which Newman, Birger and Ray Hy- land now are on trial, PaBuzz fails to iin thomet’ Fess itty, disease-bearing ; insects! Kill them at once, with Flit. Flic spray clears the house in a few minutes of disease- bearing flies, itoes, bed bugs, roaches, id flegs. It searches out the s where insects hide and Mestroying their eggs. which eat holes. It will save your clothing, furs and rugs. Clean and |‘ easy to use, Will not stain. Flic is the result of exhaustive. labofatory research. It “has: re placed old ineffective methods. Fatal to insects but harmless to mankind. Recommended. b Health Officials. Buy Tureen bite today. DESTROYS Files Mosquitoes Moths Ante Bed Bags Roaches Paar dae Mandan, N. Dak. JULY WASH GOODS CLEARANCE SALE We are reduc- stock of wash gocds. for quick sale. We need the room for new fall ‘merchandise. Buy now. WASH GOODS ., A. special lot: of wash fab- rics in attractive designs, such as embroidered voile, fancy rayon crepe voile, printed organdie, ete., ata bargain pi of . 79¢ yd PRINTED RAYON Printed rayon, 36-inch width, in light summer shades; a beautifully finished material. Values to 95c. On sale at 5 67c yd PRINTED VOILE 40-inch printed voile in light and medium shades. Regular price 69c, now 4ic.yd ie SILK MIXED PRINTS New novelties in ailk mixed: Valent 8. in the d 00, now . PAN YAN PRINTS 86-inch Pan Yan Prints in @ good assort- ment of colors and patterns. Regular price ie 85c, now on sale at © wt taay tn