The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1927, Page 2

PAGE TWO —— GREAT FUTURE AHEAD HERE, SAYS VISITOR O. J. Arnold of Minneapolis Predicts Rising Generation Will Develop State Plan Airport on Posteffice Roof - ee was nold,’ An air mail flying fie’ Ne Chicago, as shown by the ar of building is completed—within hitect’s drawing above. The prediction is made that Life Insurance hi company , who is completing his t to western North Dakota, ed himself as greatly im- with the possibilities of the ote , On ‘European Travel “J: recently. | country. “This is a relatively new state, a the families of these present fa down d ‘m= v neighbor! ers spon are going to settle on North Dakota land to develop it themselves,’ Mr. Arnold said. “The bis eden ato Wee | By George D. Mann average farm, I believe, will be con- |] siderably" reduced in size as the —— a years: pass, since the younger ener ‘ tion will be farming it. It will mean Editor's Note: This ts the {line of cupid’s aides, which made! Armour ‘oe a loyal citizenry, brought up here cighth of a series of articles |this spot famous for its “fleet”! seriously and anxious to make the most of the} upon European impressions. The | matches. The blacksmith’s shop r wonderful opportunities offered it.” writer and his family are on a |valed all other locations as the fa-| worse.” Cities Lose Lure ixty -day motor trip along the | vorite place for having the fetters | The tendency of farmers’ children highways and by-ways of the Old | forged: | rid | aaa | “But we stood at the blacksmith’s Parish of Gretna, Scotland, July door at last, | Gretna Green, K m of Scot And he forged in the glimmer- | dav. $ county of Dum was our in ht sheen | top in “benn Scotland.| A fette to bind us fast | eral persons. ies of the Green climbed upon lover at Gretna | fainted. e running beards of the car ¢ for good | | Wichita, tors often| Within the shop is an ancient an begidnin, , “A bunch of heathe off en f So did their an individ lmeet runaway pairs from England an old coach, the high hat of | day only who came to the little blacksmith | some pri of Gretn and aj in a ’ by in. thy hop with the plea: few certificates of “anvil n ages.” | Federation of Women’s clubs, as a h | qin the latter part of the eighteenth ek against er and higher one his company af ear ess een Wig) Pret oh tha, Green theiven! » | schedule of gas ratas. Geegas sad. From the yh, Mr Blacksmith, je four:) | canhiry, Gretna d Joya! fs asl Fk. standpoint, he said, the man who pains, ¥ aon pp al Wo Menominee, Mi is'a better customer, since} And tie us fast in wedlock’s | smithy’s sho) where Quicy Nine | drowned today le to pay his insurance in- chain armed: eH *| river at White Rapids, when a coffer re “The diversified K es - * s ests, for the most part e s less of a gum-| The romances of Gretna Green ee Bes bler and more of a conservative busi-| started in d careless of all except! Were rescued, nessman.” ally cut all me: ; amieacatiee eee — Crpps throughout the state look tine marriages in England With the romance of Gretna Green| Indianapolis, Ind.—Frank, Lockhai “wonderful,” Mr. Arnold said, and: pointed the way north to Sc Add: NOTE tow ERA TeneTe a ok he expressed surprise at the p ; and where the village smithy tied the |Bopbie Burns.” Ente ing Scotland | here today that he gresgis and up-to-dateness 0! t, with his anvil for a pulpit. | Ke 4 tal aes , Lohas the @ through the lake district, into Car mobile, . with, Sh NEA, . jlisle and on to Dumfries’ is a most W. Crary of! «They sought her baith by bower | <cenie route. | ¢ been tour- aod Ha: | A. enings in this quiet, friend- d, the heart of which Burns lerstood and so feelingly _por- She's ow » Dick- o——_. shiraesad H ed in his immortal verse, add to | ch impressed The old shop is an interesting |the wonder of the touri Today || the roads, Plitce and is still the » of mar-|the writer stood overlooking the | y | tiages. But the romance hus depart- firth: he River Clyde and it was | asta, tnatead: of. by pill xied. In the days of “Sock Hazeldean” | 10 o'clock before the sun disappeared _CAI Heby forthe next cen the Gretna priest was self-consti- | and past 11 before darkness had set-| _ “Millionaires, to pag tuted. Joseph Paisley was called |tled down in as fa land as eye| Bros. came Seale stiine ‘the Grand Old Man of Gretna /can ee We stood also on the “auld | George * G * its high priest in fact. He brig of Doon,” not many Jason Waite Speaks si: enormousiy stout,« veritable Fal- the Lirthp staff t e, so tr another and Thurs was only one ition goes. | b £ the long | story. at Kiwanis Mee fhe Jason Waite deliv d an interest. ing Address at the Kiwanis meet is noon on the subject of “Precious | day, he that s a saplin Wyman! friends in this city for some time, was named a lecae to her home at Jamestown hung gaplin Stones.” Mr. Waite t e history,{ Sunday. Miss Travis plans to enter Johnson when he went to war in Seon cance and value cf the tanecet Columbia University, New York eity, ’61. He died in a war hospital and Stonss, pointing out tleafty The efoiuet ems fall. the tree gradually wrapped the tool tion ‘of their popularity. i that Wyman had left there Jewish roles. plications and ATTENDS FAMILY REUNION us a John Lee Coulter, president of the| R = memorial. deur i a North ‘ota Agricultural college, . > Warre returned Sanaa Louise i spoke briefly on the rust problem from Valley City whe Aone N Matas snabbigh and in the state. He declared that North | 8 family, reunion die a esch, ews Briefs Tl eimetoc tease Dakota was practically : free from] rust this year. “THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE t r by the will not only be a practical but a nec Chicago—A baseball ‘hood contest turned out to the day. r hi hu: A aiwanis ane VISIT RELATIVE: York Amer- millions, Eee er Tet eee cont | Maa. A Be Bo and children ican in Grand Anse, "Vera Gordon, tae ee ee Sent ut Heil and/ returned Sunday from Terry, Mont.,/ Que., illman has bestowed one half of his inheritance upon Lena Wilson. The inheritance | came to young Stillman from his ~a- ternal grandfather, and is estimated at $2,500,000. where they spent three weeks as the guests of relatives. ON MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. A. Tostevin and n Tostev > taking a motor trip to Port Arthur and to northern Minnesota points. Rev. Kenneth E, Wells of Chicago. M. B, Gilman was chairman of the weekly meeting. ee ‘Stop’ Signs Put Up on City Highways Albany. N. Y.—Governor Smith is a grandfather again. A seven pound | daughter was born to his daughter, Wo Rial diatac! halen RETURNS HOME Mrs. John A. Warner, early today. on Riek steatalling ‘istop” SIMS v1... Rose Farrell has returned to| This is the governor's third grand- recently set aside by the city com-| her home in Minneapolis after a! child. mission as arterial highw short visit at the Michael MacDonald | ; ——— begun today. The work i. home in this city. | Rapid City—Diana of Wildwood, a magic Poe cipiated by ‘Thurs | beautiful white collie, arrived at the SCYTHE IS MEMORIAL | summer White House from Michigan Siang arence L.| er of the famous Scythe the ruling, requiring all vehicles to come to a complete stop before going on to the two streets, will go into Waterloo Schaffer, o' by airplane toda to be a compan- ion for Rob Roy The dog, a gift Pleasant, effect. Tree Farm, has decided to sell out! to Mrs. Coolidge from Mary Anne The signs are painted in yellow and and retire. The historic old place | and Robert Scripps, replaces Prudence black, with the marking “Thru Stop. qqeespee.cee Street” om them. Both Sixth street and ‘Main avenue have been desig mated arterial highways the entire distance in the city. 1 oo _______» ' MANDAN NEWS || oe ____—_—___ --—__—__@ Burglars Attempt to Rob, Elevator, Burglars were frightened away from an attempt on safe of the Farm- ad Elevator company early yester-; ay. _ Entrance was gained to the build- ing by jimmying a door and the) burgjars had attacked the door to the office when they* were scared % Two jimmies were found lying on| the floor outside the door when em- | ployés entered the officc. | am ne | Pa Buzz picks anice Furs and mosquitoes—a _nui- sance in camp or. at home! _ Kill chem at once, with Flit. Flit spray clears the house in afew minutes of diseas>- bearing flies, t TO BEULAH Mrs. Joseph Regan and daughter Dordthy are the guests of Mrs. | Regan’s sister, Mrs, Frank Pitzer, of Beulah. ' RETURNS TO JAMESTOWN s Glenna Travis, a former Man- teach who has been visiting easy to use. Will not stain. Iaboratory research. It’ has mankind. Recommegded Health Officials. Buy Flic and Flie Flit is the result of exhiaustive fe placed ineffective methods. Fatal to insects but harmless to by mid, idney, Louise es from! Verda Gordon will be shown at the n poet,| Capitol theatre tomorrow, Wednes- in) Fazenda is vings in bogus stock, which strangely brings him remembered everyone who saw “Humoresque,” for her beautiful portrayal of the moth- slays opposite Mr. Sidney in the t: of a homey-easy-going wife, to used + LondonzThe condition of J. Ogden Chicago, who has bee! | at a hotel. wag described | tor, today as “just about the/same; not! New York—Wiltiam Barnes. super- intendent of the U. §. Rubber com- pany building, 1970 Broadway, leaped | | to his death from the 29th floor to-| The bodv which landed on the} sidewalk, just missed striking sev- Several young women Kans.—Wichita - || wives prepared cold meals again to- on the second “gasless Tuesday” inaugurated last week by the Wichita Five men were the M | dam crib on which they were riding |turned over and they jumped, Two| Los Angeles, race driver, announced would. begin within a few days to build an auto- which he expects to attor_the mile straightway record of 203.79 miles an, hour average, es- | tablished last March by Major Hy Q, | D, Segrave, of London, id —_______@ At The Movies CAPITOL THEATRE idney is one of the most popu character actors of the screehii particularly He plays a lovable, happy tailor on the East Side, to whom sudden millions bring cam unhappiness and, who longs for his little tailoring shop on Hester Street in spite of the gran- f his Fifth Avenue mansion. 1am seen as shrewd sistet-in-law, Try which eat holes. It will save your” clothing, furs and rugs. Clean and giand, atest Warner featubs i ‘azenda andj} en the roof is one of the features of the new postoffice building proposed for time the sary “a: Prim the mate of Rob Roy, who died in a be a railroad signal torpedo yester- day, when Samuel Demoria, 15 took | The lad was sev-! Jewish broker, played by Roy D'Arcy. | erely burned as the missile exploded. | { hous. lenominee rt, { st | 4 ni-srious his convinces by of Arzen in each nostril opens air jat once, clears the head like Only 0c you buy it Get emasin fuules or don't vay for it. ruggiste guarantee it‘ harmless | the mother and father of the heroine, | whom their unexpected wealth is a thrilling but arduous business, How these simple folk adapt them. selves, or rather attempt to adapt, themselves -to the artificial customs of the sociat whirl, forms the theme of “Millionaires.” Raymond L, Schrock ia credited! with the screen vetsion of this do-j siie comedy-drama. WIRE STRUNG IN PHONE PROJECT ELTINGE THEATRE | Sally O'Neil, ‘piquant heroine of| “Mike.” and other screen ptays, got a ride in a patade incident to her latest screen role in “Frisco Sally, Levy,” playing at the Eltinge Wed- nesday. . One of the bright spots in the pic- ture is Sally’s' ride on the official ‘float in the great St. Patrick’s Day Parade in San Francisco, one of the mous traditions of the city of the iden Gate. To arrange this, a special float, hedecked with shamrocks was con- structed and entered in the parade, and Sally rode on this, while Charlés Delaney, in the uniform of a traffic policeman, acted as escort, and cam- | eramen followed it. The new picture is a lilting com- ‘edy romance of life in San Francisco, Ithe story hinging on the affairs of ‘a Jewish Irish family of which Miss Final Changes Announced For Cut-ovyer to New Cen- tral Office Final changes in Bismarck’s tele- phone wire system preparatory to} |the cut-over to tHe new central of-| | fice at Fifth and. Thayer streets will| be made this summer ,according to F, W. Snyder, area manager for the Northwestern’ Bell Telephone. com- | | pany. i Long distance telephone lines run- | ining both east and west of Bismarck | will be consolidated on the Sweet | street telephone line and the main} |underground cable will be extended one block in Fifth street, in order 1 is the daughter. ..| to cut over all lines from the old to} he has two lovers, an Irish traffic| the new. central office. Poles will| iceman, nlayed bv Delaney and a: he removed on duplicate pole lines on! Main and Front streets, which are to | be abandoned. | On the long distance line between | Mandan and Sweet Briar Junction on the state line, 14 miles of pole linds will be abandoned and the wire trans- | ferred to the poles placed last year for the new northern transcontin tal line. The line to be abandoned located on a state highway, which | is to be graded and widened in some! sections and rerouted in other parts. | The project involves stringing 144 miles of wire and placing—530 feet of underground cable in addition to removing 627 poles, 134 miles of wire and 1,127 feet of cable und putting up 855 new crossarms. Work will start this month and is expected to be completed in September. G Kate Price and Tenen Holtz are; j and Turner Savage, Helen Levine and | Leon Holmes, her brothers and sis- aera CLEANS UP $1,800 New York.—John Ault, a dishwash- er of 65, decided to roam. So he {eft his room and slid down a drainpipe. The old man fell the last ten feet and was taken to Emergency hospital. He insisted he had $1,800. Police searched his room and found the money, in bills, spread out under a carpet. | CONVICT LIQUOR VIOLATORS Grand Forks, N. D., July 26—)- Twenty - three’ convictions resulted from the trial of 23 criminal cases ; brought before the term of the dis-|, The state record in horse pull- trict court which has just closed} ing contests was broken July 14th here. Most of the cases were in con-] at the Pierce County Fair, Rugby, nection with liquor N. D., when Jack and Kate, an opera rarser yes cight-year-old team of black grade Feat hy Saisie owned by Clarence Van -Net earn- ‘1 oe of Gonekal” Motors ‘corporation loovcay nce Rugby. pulled 2,575 able to dividends, including in undivided profits ana HORSES PULL VICTORY iENERAL MOTORS EARNINGS New York, July Hs. pounds over the full distance of Euan nave eat were en- : consoli- | tered in the horse pulling contest oer et ee esol at the Rugby fair. The Van Sew- eringen team was entered in the —— under 3,000 pound team class, as INCORPORATIONS Jack and ate weighed 2,970 der Motor company, Fessenden, | pounds when they were weighed in M. N. Reeder, Fessenden; | before the contest. eley and 5. F. Wal-|, inj appl equitis subsidiary ted, for the first half of 1927, 20 Re 000; M. . Hart, Chas re Jobers, Jamestown, $25,000; O. K. Butts, Martin Bettcher and Henry M. Sm . SHORTAGE OF HORSES No unusual losses in livestock rire pia Seausel in North si e st of all crustaceans is| Kota during the past year, accord- tue elec of Japan. It often|ing to a report of the committec; measures. 30 feet across when|0n diseases,, North Dakota Veter-| stretched to its full diameter. |inary association meeting, held at! We Offer of University of GRAND FORKS, Dated June 1, 1927. Due serially Noveinber 1, 1928, te date at par plus ‘The Minnesota of the University Memorial Corporation: yh Dp The University Memorial Corporation was or- ’ "ganized under the:laws'of North Dakota in 1925 for. the‘purpose of: acquiring an athletic field and erecting thereon a stadium suitable for the require- ments of the University. The Corporation is being assisted and its activities approved by the President and Athletic: Department of the University and the Board. of. Administration of the State of North Dakota. ie From cash heretofore realized on pledges and from the procceds of these bonds the Corporation. has acquired gq’ site ard’ is constructing the first unit of the’ stadium at a cost substantially in excess of this bond issue, A campaign’ is now being conducted for additional ‘funds ‘to complete the entire project. ‘When completed it will include a re-inforced concrete and brick faced stadium of two stands having a seat- ing capacity of 10,000. ‘The athletic field: will be en- Cased ‘gt 'e> end by circular brick wall and will be iti \-equippied for all varsity and intra- “deduate training facilities and quar-' aiversity and visiting teants together with offices'for the Affiletic Department will be pr9- vided: beneath the stands.’ It’is the intention of the Corporation to turn.the completed properties over to the State University after the retirement of these ~ bonds. In:opinion of counsel these bonds are a direct obli n of ‘the University Memorial Corporation al ill be immediately. secured by. a. first mortgage Price 100 / TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1927 - | — $135,000 University Memorial Corporation First Mortgage Serial 5'£%'Gold Bonds . Ist und Navember Ist), payable at the office of The Minnesota Loan & Redecmable as a whole or in parE at the option of the Corporation after 60 days’ notice on any interest payment of 1¢, for each year or fraction thereof between the date of redemption and the date of maturity. The following information is containeg. in a letter to us from Dr. M. B. Ruud, President and Accrued Interest to Yield '5.509, the. North Dakota agricultural col-| STUDENTS Use 7 GOMPENSATORY J @ The time has arrived when there Before the opening of the summer Ls ¢s an apparent shortage of desir-|tefm at the state university the able horses in North Dakota for|Pelves of the workmen's compensa ! farm purposes, reported the com-| lets and other peed, with pamph- mittee. ‘Ihis condition, pointed planing see yea ates ae: out the committee, is largely due| Now the sayin are as bare as to the fact that the general de-|Mother Hubbard’s well-known cup- pression in farming and lack of |board. Scores of requests for in- } demard for horses at reasonable | formation by students in ecomonics i prices discouraged the breeding of qi the university summer school have iy horses. Many horses are annually | cleaned them out, bureau officials Becoming lo ia aes ae A RE Ba ean i must replaced. It takes five ALFALFA Ft years to mature a dependable | | That alfalfa hay IEPOWa SE eattla horse, tiey report. So it can be| i sproven by the experience of A. L. i} anticipated that there must be 1|Sehrman of Lisbon, N. H. This feed rapid increase in the value of the| ?¥t, ize and bone on his 14 calves y desirable, kind of, a horse. tee hain the admiration of p HURRY BACK, BAKER <"* i A. R. Baker writes us from Naples,|_ JUSt received new- styles e in italy, und says he has eained 18/4 patterns in our popular x pounds, which is doing very well for | $2.48. wash frocks. — Webb t a young iman like he is. Back here| Brogh " q we had worried about his cats when| Brothers. v ¥ he struck a land where there was no] ; manuda, n> baseball, few Methodists | ° f and Presbyterians. And he has been | ! f gaining weight all the time, When | Keep Fit! is t ¢ left here: he was a perfect thirty- N six and had, begun to lisp, and now| G@pod Health Requires Good Elimb i he is likely to become a complete 62 nation. i —again. Says he Lad been up to see J Tor well, you must keep n Vesuvius boiling and steaminy a the blood stream free from 1 belching. Must have reminded him impurities. If the kidneys lag, b of Willard Ferguson, viesine + «| ‘ allowing body poisons to 8 alarm. Didn't say so. Just think-| accumulate, a toxic condition c ing of the spleasant things. is created. One is apt to feel 4 He still loves this old Valley_bet- dull, languid, tired and ach: ter than any spot on earth. It is} 2 beta s it’ any rds eve 4 A nagging backache is some- doubtful if any man was ever more " I devoted to ‘this section than A. Y. times a symptom, with drowsy Baker—Rio ‘Grande Phara Texas Val- headaches and dizzy spells. t ley Sun. Sena ieee vores func- f re atop is often shown t DANGE JUNE FOR MEASLES by babnide Or anny passage 1 New. Yors, N.Y Sely 25. ae ‘Of secretions. If you have rca- * h measles is tsual regarded as a id son ‘id- c Weather disease”<and from the bey: Gineaieign, CG dantG ‘ standpoint. of /the relative danger of | Pills—a tested stimulant diu- f catching it, this is true—once the i disease is’ Qntracted the greatest PAK Users Bie them r | danger to the child’s life is not dur- roughout the United States. 8 ing the cold months, but in the sum-| y, 49 Your neighbor! u mer, for measles is most deadly 5 when it is least prevalent. This is shown by an analysis of the case DO AN’S PILLS: i reports from ten states during the 60c & d five-year period, 1922-1926, made by Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneye L the Statistical Bureau of the Met-| Paster-Mlbura Co, Mis. Chem.,Buffale, N.Y, 2 ropolitan Life Insurance company. f ¢ A workman tearing down a_rail- LO j road station in Oakland, Cal., kicked | i B. VE | an old tin can and discovered that it| irop contained 400 $5 gold pieces. P, tor of Chiropractic | almer School 3-year graduate ‘ A prominent sociologist advises Examination Free that the modern mother should select || Eltinge Bldg. Bismarck, N. D. the daughter’s husband. : % r . On Bismarck fparerel cits paenees?. Prepayment privileges. PRICE OWENS ELTINGE BLOCK ( the North Dakota NORTH DAKOTA o 1932, inclusive. Principal and semi-annual interest (May ‘Trust. Company, Minneapolis, Minnesota. n and ‘Trust Company, Minneapolis, Minnesota, ‘Trustee. on real estate owned in fee and the first unit of the stadium now under construction. Funds for the completion of this unit are deposited with the Trustce to be paid out on architect’s certificates. As addi- tional security pledge notes in good standing to the amount of $215,000 have been -assigned to the Trustee for the specific payment of principal and interest of these bonds and all funds realized from such pledges in excess of the amounts required for jaterest and maturing principal will be used to pur; ‘chase bonds in the open market or retire them at the eall price. The University of North Dakota has Igased the stadium from the Corporation for a period of 5 years from, June 1, 1927, and as annual rental therefore agrees to pay to the Corporation 75% of the net gate receipts from all football games held in the stadium. Jepeae t The University of North Dakota, located at Grand Forks, was founded in 1888 and is the largest of the State educational institutions. At present tle enrollment is approxifnately 1,800 students. The facilitics are adequate for teaching practically all atademic and. professional subjects and during the past few: ycars the properties df the University have been: expanded to mect: the increasing enrollm:nt through increased legislative appropriations. ‘Sev- eral ‘new buildings have recently been compicted and an additional dormitory is shortly-to be erczied. oh