The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1927, Page 3

Leading Figures in the American Legion’s Convention at Paris JAMES F. BARTON 2 o— “ Ba) ' , 2 : the other leaders are: _ Macauley, national president of the legion auxiliary; the On the tenth anniversary of the A. E. F.’s arrival in Marshal Foch, commander-in-chief of the allied armics 3 A, Mills, chef de chemin de fer of the famous Rev. Joseph L. N. Wolfe, national chaplain of the legion; France, the American Legion is convening some 30,000 of during the closing months of the war, and honorary na- “40 and 8,” the legion’s play-time side show; Charles W. Eben Putnam, the legion’s national historian; and Milton its members in Paris in a big jubilee convention—a conven- tional commander of the legion, will address the conven- Ardery, national secretary of the same organization; Rob- J. Foreman, past national commander of the legion and s tion held there at the invitation of the French government. tion and be one of the French nation’s official hosts to the ert H. Tyndall, national treasurer of the legion; Robert A. chairman of the distinguished guests committee for the The people pictured above will play leading roles in this delegates. Howard P. Savage, national commander of the Adams, national judge advocate of the legion; James F. Paris convention. great convention. legion, will be in charge of the “invading army.” Barton, national adjutant of the legion; Mrs, Adalin Wright gravel and went into the ditch. The hunters were unable to stop and their car also went into the ditch. | Both cars were almost totally wrecked, but the occupants escaped without serious injury, Mrs. Mary Smith which for several hours threaten a number of other buildings ay Dies Here Sunday ae a loss of approximate! D will be a gold decoration; $5,000 | carried out with all the daring and * jin cash and two years’ tuition ina {the perseverance that made the leading American conservatory. | western expedition on the Missouri! All candidates must be amateurs |so famous. He penetrated to Leech| Ly jbetween the ages of 18 and 25 | and Cass lakes in the dead of winter. ) uu years. Alone, and without resources stffi-| State Winners to Chicago cient to carry him further, he en- ATA Winners of the state audition— | tered the English trading posts at/ : — ; ; yates one boy and one girl—will be sent |these points and secured from the| vill resume her teaching + 'to the district audition in Chicago |men in charge acknowledgement of! } menfelder has in November, at the expense of |the authority of the U. S. govern- turned to the University of Mandan News Mrs. Mary Smith, 78, of Mandan ° died Sunday at a local Lioapltal due Funeral Services to the infirmiti . oA Report Improvement ° the asceatsilinven bee husband, Are Held Sunday in Reid’s Condition Paul Smith of Mandan, four daugh- For Jacob Spitze ters, Mrs. J. M. Keohen of James- town, Mrs. J. Brashard and Mrs. dut #00 eigen rane r e1 inners ment and a pledge that all illegal Dakota, A Funeral services for Jacob Spitz vie, State Chairman, ; {he Promoters and winners of the | Slo hould cease from that, daic. ats _ Rapid improvement in the condi- Baie ces Mandan, Miss Anal pioneer resident of the Baldw yg ittee broadcast over station WGN of the The Indians were especially im- P tion of Russell Reid, taken ill with] Mgnt Celcagor an two sons, J-| Vicinity, were held Sunday afterno nis Committee— cast ov or ressed by the startling bolilnes; of 5 Nel-| typhoid fever several weeks ago in| 2: Smith of Bismarck and Paulleom the Presbyterian chur ago Tribune, will be sent to | Pt ; s Nel i Smith, Jr., of K:lispell, Mont be bi national audition in New York | his demands and the confident bear- w Mexico and brought back here, a0) wehbe | rida Baldwin. to Broadcast t h r 4 “ or 5 i in December, as guests of the |ing he displayed in the face of the Infant May Die mbitious North | Promoters. Enea ne ents, The American flag was for| Accident 15 Miles West of crtaien to make |route t0,.New York city for the | “tians alice’ an this remote) City Sunday Night | tine © cers possible for un- finals. The national event will be poetiaen daenick. ? charge of aeine young vocal- ont pa an ieee eatigt The result of his expedition was begin all over the state line five districts into which the |t0Jay the foundation for that friend- Sa 9-month-old son of Jacob J. next few days, accord- ‘ship with the Indians which enabled} Boehm, farmer living 10 miles w s reported today. Attaches at the|~ Funeral services will be held!” Rey. G. W. Stewart of Mandal | Bismarck hospital said that the fev-| Tuesday morning at, 9:30 at St.| officiated at the servic er was reduced and that practically| Mary’s Catholic church of this city.) music was furnished by Mm Rev. Father Slag will officiate at) crman, B. M. Dunn and R. E the services, and interment will bo] of Bismarck. oat lassi in St. Mary's cemetery. The follows, z Too Late to Classify ing will act as pall bearers. J. P. NOTICE R 2 — Wagner, J. Healow, Paul Halloran, *, L. J. Palda, who visited in. WANTED—Man with car to sell) Frank Clawson, John Melsner andj Carnival opens tomorroy Minn., positions in the a M ce oe i Gal all danger was past. mmouncement just made by | Country has been divided. ‘the white scttiers to find lands end! Of Mandan, may die; Mr, y for a few day: substriptions to THE DAKOTA} Matthew Boespflug. On account of late arrival G. Sorlic, the gov- |, addition to Mrs. Sorlic, the [ities in the far northwest, ‘The| had his hand cut so badly ihe liga- two months? tri FARMER, the home farm paper of as the Siebrand Brothers Sho} who is chairn : — “4 P im | settlement of the Red river valley! ments were torn, and his wife and| 4 left F the Dakotas, in territory around FIRE AT MAPLETON i nittee of spons cludes the following: Mrs. Davis jas its first beginnings in these far-| daughter were bi Bismarck and other parts of the Fargo, N. D., Sept. 19.--(P)—The Ee Mandan is, field Stoebe, Fargo; 's. Forrest M. i ea chi i or-| the result of a cras Dakotas. Full time and hard ; ' gy ig tage ena field esl Bayi) Biemaiclcs| Mir, cand Mes. | DACRE Im ANA set a rma emV eRe rt ereiiy on highway 10, Sunday work required, Good pay for man| 3, .¥: Bishop garage and blacksmith 4 nine ade ate next “Sn “ol P. Mann, Sr Devils Lake ie IL AB OR DEM AND 8 a car turned teat WASHINGTON ER Abetdeers DAKOTA FARM. se aes sonore ao tomorrow oe ee iannity: committees throughs | Grand Forks; Marguerite L. Beard, diene sisal aracice uote Sree a ines MOSS a! FOR SALE—Bakery — equipment, Ai . itable for store or bakery, con- » certify one giel Api overboy Bead en a peavey He paints where she will) fread tack, 1 cake mixer, 1 Funnier Than “Charlie’s Aunt” Knute Forysas, Valley City; Frec evening. or who can sell. Write, Circulation | ¢; pestponed their opening unt mbers 0. e committee to com- Bismarck; Mrs. L. C. Harrit vuld of Seattle,| y. A Fargo; Chrissie B. Budge, Bis- | ; t the state, in each of which local - x 3 brought the family to the Mandan 1 sip 2 ‘oats willbe held before October |™&zcks Mrs. J. P. French, IN N. D. GOOD, hospital, LNG Raney uae Hi ing of gas oven, proof’ box, to th sta panel On top of that, vandals looted the! Valley Cit; id v wrecked car as it lay a Dakota tiebeden oe Worn Strong Call For Harvest Help,| the highway and took e 4-speed bread mixer, doughnut ae 300 bread pans and cake ndoned on of o stati 4 Fe value that was remov. WILL ATTEND COLLEGE bargain for any one America’s Greatest Comedy adan Ladio association at ce and Thomas Kane, Grand General Workers, Takes ie eee s McDonald lett Friday for} ing to go in Bakery business. ‘ pees site » president of the University . e he will continue his} hi on the evenings of October | o¢ North Dakota. Mrs. M. J Pavlik a 0 iS! Inquire of Chas. McGoon, Bis. 16, at 8:30 mountain time, : Up Slack 0 So * s at the College of St, Thomas.’ marck Food Market, Bismarck, N. x Dak. irst evening to be 1 over F gens Dies Here Sunday , nont rae \ ROM TRIP the fecond evening to» ment P IKE N) DARING See oe a » Schulte have wANTED—Dishwash Frank’ pale eoggl He hg 5 out North Dakota are very satis-} Death late Sunday afternoon! returned hom I IRM ASRER CBE Ree direction of state publicity for n a motor trip, Place, . ; i 4 i factory with prospects for further] claimed Mrs. Edna Virginia Pavlik,; to the Twin C sds of Barle ii tosteving AIDS SETTLERS marked improvemest during Sep-| 39, wife of M. J. Pavjik, well known PB rao Sg WANTED HaMieapae an utaual : Contests in Eight Cities ee otis federal. labor eee, Praapanen. Rap. of the. state who Six Are Shaken Up position for all winter, wages $25 Invitations already have been tonal today. " ae ES ee aoe fa Auitn Acui ident per month, 4 in family, Address, extended to eight cities of the A strong call for harvest help and! and more recently the Mandan. News, In Auto Acciden | care Bismarek Tribune, Ad. No, 4.' state to arrange for local contests Success of Explorer it In-| general farr: labor has cut unem- rm 5 ly Saale Ppl mesa gee P! With Cancerous tumors which developed} 5. people wore braised and shak-' FOR SALE—Modern cottage welt! as preliminary to the state event. 1 ini ‘he = a . ployment to the minimum, the re- r These, with the names of the per- ) dians Helped Pave Way For | port says, and .lour mills are ex-| ® we Aenea of, €n up Monday evening when the located. Cheap if taken at once. sons addressed are: Fargo, Mrs. ted to increase their forces dur- & ny Of| cars went into the ditch a mile east] Phone 858 or call 415 Mandan, qeetines Minot, Davis Owen of the Immigration to N. D. Ing September, following comple-| Mandan, two brothers and a sisters oo pi ry arcic on highway 10. | ossainran PETE Based upon the play by igs rh $ ae ees is RES tion of the harvest, Although lig- Rohan; Tuuluth, aude Min, Hattie! The accident occurred at about 10 PEOPLE desiring school students, Bruce Batrnsfather marck, Mrs, J. P. French; Grand | sow the intrepid daring of Lic1-|hite coal mines are seasonally inac- J 2 t o’clock and was said to have beenj to work for room and board kind- 5 Forks, Mrs. H. S. Pierce; Dickin- ‘ Fy ‘ ‘ Pierson, Edmonton, Alta., survive. son, Mrs, John Lish; Devils Lake, tenant Zebulon ¥., Pike paved the tives. oohe® industries are operating Mrs, Pavlik moved. ‘to Kenmare with! dim Barrett, Civic and Commerce | way for seitlement of the ncrthwest vel on the road-| ly Phone 966-M. and caused by loose gr on the Tong her parents in 1902 and resided| Way. In ORE -CAE Weke SS BAUA SOY sar ED—C. 2 Association; Williston, C. Stroup, |by the United States is told in the slilled and’ unsiitel ioe “ = there for many years. eae | a ee ey is a : Sal kaisepone One ae president of the Rotary club; and following story. It is the sixteenth| Ported. There is considerable con- ° in whi h aoe four hunters; take charge. Write No, 5, care animes tae) Trerid BRC the lof a eres on North D kota history seuciien work andes Say ae well! Much Grain Moved 1 The lights of car coming pce of Tribune, The state committee will urge in- written for “".2 Ass. ‘ated Press andj 8S 5 DAVIES Wy ie i FO m W. rn Slope w::t blinded Smith, who was driving, ———_ é terested communities to udvance Loe eet spamness, ah al al SR aetiag mee uly opera A Fro este Pp jand his car slewed in the loose Phone 944 for Tire Service. » their local organization as rap y | mont’ at the Universit: of No ' d for % te! d 1 illi ‘ - —— —— ‘ forth mand for ‘arvesters and general} Nearly one million bushels of a peeninle ye arrange for the | pakota, 7. farm help. grain have been moved out of the selection of their candidates for eee Building Active at Forks west Missouri Slope region, a check the state audition, No candidates By 0. “Increased employment in flour can enter except through a local While wie ee. expe-| mills within the next 30 days is ex-| shows. committee, and failure to organize | dition was vassing up the Missouri pected at Grand Forks, Building|" "Between 90 and 100 cars of grain Fa ore feta nactiei | river, and across the continent to| is active and ~vork wil! begin on 8) are cleared through Mandan daily, pr tion | ihe ee of which ee the Pacific, a somewhat similar ex-| new corn.itory building and . bridge! it i, shown by records available. The eal pitta y nat ae oR pedition was sci.; by President Jef-| across the Red river in a short time.| period checked is that of Sept. 9-15 in cash. The, first awarde—the |forson to the uppen waters of the The university stadium is belng| inclusive. Tuesday, Sept. 13, saw : i peeIESIPD Lae ee aay, e greatest daily shipment, with same for one boy and one girl— |Tieutenant Pike was sent from St.| mand for harvest labor prevails.” its on being peer During the Louis on detache service by Gen-| Elsewhere throughout the district,| past week, 577 cars of grain were Wilkinson it which comprises Minnesota, Mis- 3 7 seat) Wil Knson. inte what is DOW Sarl Towa, Nebraska, Kan-as and| Put under way for eastern markets, ‘< : 5 President Jefferson wished to Ba Rokotss,, employment candies | fin out how well Jay’ treaty was try deavy call’for tam help is|| Personal and | f lish fur traders were doi’. at their|7eported in ically all districts Social News of tl aS “IN MINNEAPOLIS” on grain shipments from Mandan DRY (ee to . Bismarck Phone 268 CLEANING Sadit ia. Mandan 96 GOLDEN WEST LAUNDRY Mrs. T. J. Logan Mandan, N. D. Te! forts on the upper Mississippi,|#nd mary laborers are being direct- ee d south to ‘k in the dev- i A ng ike aa ondered to anit, ln po: Ol Soh ey acess Hea” | Mandan Vicinity | ee it's : : his region, The beilding Of Bort) Bene Ae ean ie LEAVE FOR SCHOOLS | a Ko 7 KR : me roe Pesala. ig aan Ge of Fort Snelling ‘st ported fror: most of the leading) .Miss Antonia Grunenfelder, who! TH 4 ore, Ledjion Ten thousand feet of laughs. The ey “aafMondt Shs |i nn oH lowed ha Se ph ts get EO ee am } buys one of our GOOD used cars, bis eaeHoo4. Bring Peace the area where vuilding 38 sufficient- Beh Dee Dares let Fri a he Hh UXUTION es most sensational and brilliant aoe A aie. sone wae In relation to the Tndian, Pike was|!¥ meats to resident tradesmen | Balboa Heights, Panama, where she ia : pot ahead oloue® Saved several Hl instructed to do what was possible|Teasonably well employed. | : : : Economical comedy of the season car buyers do it. to bring about veace ~ tween the TO) RIAINESS af . ; ee ee an sre THREE DAYS, STARTING TONIGHT — BY who has ss «at wa: for over a ie i . ) fnteat The lilegel sole cz| Purchase of the of A the famous ‘ne and Service Unexcelled at i cectee cape -#80 | |igtor. fo" the"Indlane was aloo fo|Fenes antmab o Burgess Flame Room Moderete Price , Late Ford Roadster with made a matter for ¢" 3. :va : 4 ery box sicescrssres 195 [and report, of Grand F “B” Batteries, $2.95 Home of ‘music, dancing and 500 Rooms Performances—7:15 and 9 P. M. Landau, 8 wscuihs President Jefferson did not fo i laughter, where the tide of $2.00 per day and ‘ si pe to give Lieutenant Pike s acientific| henceforth name| Be prepared to get the re- lite tireba red ond spiral am et ” Ford’ Cou repainted, mission also, for he asked him to| of the Fisher-Sandlie Motor: in the largest and finest balle Garage Accommodations balloon tires sresess+7.. 100 Teport on che geography of the un-| Dany. turns from the Dempsey- room in the Northwest, One Block ‘ x wi region o ra ceils ; ; : Corwin-Churchill sipp! and the sul ners, speedily CARNIVAL OPENS TUESDAY Tunney fight. Gamble Au At Seventh between Hennepin and Nicotled on the locatio Opening of the carnival, scheduled| | to Supply Co., 220 Main Capitol Theatre Motes, Inc. watersheds there, and to ascertain,| for today a‘ the ball park, has been ’ , if possible, the source of the Missis-| delayed a day and the shows and en- ve., Bismarck, N. D. po Phone 700 sippi river. fetistement hantaape Gat be opened “ AD) eae Lieutenant Pike’s expedition was} to the public Tuesday night, *