The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1927, Page 2

PAGE TWO RGION POST WILL SPONSOR SCOUT TROOP ommonder Musolf Will Name Troop Committec—Million Dollar Band Coming Fulton, here in was al fr ka, mmittees Named Cc neth King; ( san Brocopp Gerald Rich- Hanson, Kiley. hairman 1 ch | comme: law, commercial _arith- P-| metic, physiology, biology, physical s * reputa-|education and mu- Anderson tion insures a é ce at] s He also directed a band and or- the concert t n here next ra. Mr, Anderson athletic month, : $ of the com-|cuach in the Bismarck junior high Eriittec n and V. E.| school, Joslin. V.E I. Trepp and Vern at the s for at post meet- Joslin, were named to presen! owing the business n, cards were p ge PREVENTION OF FIRES IS ASKED Governor Proclaims Week of October 9-15 as ‘Fire Pre- vention Week’ s by fire, today issued the week revention on of life ing to ar, Con= in on our dollar’s reduced to not only to r but to the in national Ith, Waste Largely Unnecessary “Though this tremendous waste continues from year to year it is largely unnecessary, since most fires are preventable. By the exercise of reasonable care and forethought, a Jaige percentage of fires each year could be averted and the losses suf- fered avoided. “To reduce this criminal waste lies within our power, but it will re- quire individual and collective ef- fort.” The governor urged that “e one of our citizens take an and active interest in the occasion. Associations of commerce and other civic organizations, as well as busi- ness associations, school authorit women’s clubs and all other bodie: interested in the public should assist in furthering this im portant observance with even great- er energy than before.” PLAN PROGRAM FOR ARMY HEAD Luncheon to Be Given Major- General C. P. Summerall on Visit Here October 19 Plans for entertainment of Major General P. Summerall, chief of staff, U. army, who is to come here October 19, are now being worked out. The Association of Commerce and the luncheon clubs of the city are to cooperate in giving a luncheon, to be held at noon at the Grand Pacific hotel. Those who wish to attend this luncheon are asked to make reservation in advance, In case the officers of the third battalion, fourth infantry, who are to be at Fort Lincoln, have arrived, the luncheon will also be in the na- ture of a reception to them. General Summerall plans to in- spect Fort Lincoln here, Genera! Summerall was a member of the expeditionary forces to the Philippine Islands in 1899-1900 and located and initiated construction of Fort William H. Seward, Alaska, He was a member of the Interallied Military commission at Fiume and on duty with the American Mission to Negotiate Peace. He has re- ceived decorations from five foreign "countries. | Melons—a car of choice mel- ons from Fort Yates on track here to offer the wholesale and Before next week will decide by the patronage sell whole car here ie metas es ‘Prices reasonable. — op Station, 26—A.} and A. lvin Ol-| 4 «|Human Fly to Climb welfare | ining, it was announced today. White | Bismarck School Note New Instructors Are Added to Faculty of Bismarck High School! | Bismarck high school has fia jnew members of the faculty for at year. j Miss Pearl Br; _ Came ses_in Engl i ’. She re- ceived her B, A, at] the Missouri W PPA\ Ivan college and a Mo., is teaching tant in Bryant tructor of ish at Missouri Wes n col- and has taught journalism English IV in the Fr school. Last year Green River, Wyo, stranger to Bismarck, in the high school } before last. | Tyron Anderson is the new Latin} tructor at the high school graduate of t in nt is Turner of Barnard, Winnifred nmooas ine Miss Mo.,, i Marie | | urner, a graduate State Teach- ers’ college at ‘| Maryville, Mo., has aught in the high school at Egbert, Wyo., for thé past two year: W. G. Fulton, ‘a ‘ graduate of James Miss Turner town college, is the jnev physical education director. He | been athletic coach in the Kensal high school, and last year at Spring- field, Minn, “ulton will and will the orga work, a athletic clubs, and Campfire groups. Roy D. McLeod, the new Bismarck high school coach, is also an instructor of phy: the school. He is a graduat Jamestown high school and college where he gained prominence in ath. letics Last year he was coach at the| Dickinson Normal school, and for several years previous to that time he has been coach in the Miles City, | Mont., schools, | BISMARCK _WERKLY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1927 the Fenwick apartments, 318 Har- vard street southeast, Minneapolis. | former teachers at the Will School,| are attending the University of Min- | First Issue of ‘Bismarck Pep’ Is Out Tuesday The first issue of the “Bismarck "has been published under the direction of the staff elected for 1927 and "28. The paper is well i y and entertaining to high udents and their friends iar to the first issue, the} s runs to stories of orga elections, &nd other busines: » opening of school and settling n to hard work. There is also of the faculty, and a report of the whereabouts of thos: who did not n alumni column is particularly full in this issue since each member f as} graduating class is ac- for. The sport page is bril- antly written around a cut of the coach, R, J. McLeod. The editorial page of “The Bis- marck Pep” is starting the year right with some especially good ad- vice in this first E The paper will be issued every two eeks by the following staff: Managing e ditor-in-chief, ociate editors, tad and Jane Stack- house; junior associate editor, Max- ine Burnsides. Staff—Society, Ruth Wetmore; humor, Grace Livdahl; athletics, Harry Rubin and Roger Bertholf; alumni, Charlotte Reimestad; pep box, Margaret Will; exchange, Auverne Olson. Reporter: Bigler; featu Busin Joe Enright; Ivan Big! Pauline MOVE TO OTHER SCHOOLS On account of the crowded condi- tions in the William Moore school, pupils of the first grade are being grouped and some are being sent to the Richholt and Will schools, _. ELECT CHEER LEADER Bertram Dunn was elected cheer leader Wednesday at the first pep mecting held this year at the high school, Re wil! name his essistants later. ‘ace Eliness and Illa Buell Quain. Business manager, ertising manager, circulation manager, CLASSIFY LIBRARY Miss Metella William of the state library department is classifying and cataloging the junior high school library in tke Will school. WILL HAVE SONG BOOKS S. P. Orwoll, music instructor, has requested that cach pupil provide himself with a song book by the next convocation * eriod. ENTERTAIN AT PICNIC teachers of the Will school at a picnic last Friday | bridge. GOOD_ATTENDANCE 1S NOTED The attendance at the William Moore s¢hool Tuesday was almost perfect, with only five pupils absent in the entire school. WILL GIVE PICNIC The Freshman class of Bismarck ‘D UNIVERSITY | ia and Eva Haberman, | ear, and are living at! [MANDAN NEWS | Hotel Herve Saturday Babe White, Human Fly, is to climb the Lewis anc Clark hotel here Saturday afternoon and eve- is to climb the Patterson hotel in Bismarck Friday afternoo. and will repeat his performance in the eve- ing. Team Preparing For Game With Bismarck Work to tune up_ his football squad for the ¢ ie with Bismarck at Bismarck Saturday has been be- gun bz Coach L. C. McMahan, and the gridders are having stiff work- outs in preparation for the game. Several injuries have been report- ed, Borreson, who was injured in the Wilton game, is not yet in con- dition and the coach is not sure whether he will use him Saturday. Heidt is also reported in poor condi- ticn. Kalpacoss, tackle candidate, has! left school, while Christy Bjornson, end of two years ago, has been de- clared ineligible. Forget-Me-Not Sale . Proceeds Are Good Proceeds from the Forget-Me-Not sale held Friday and Saturday for disabled veterans of the World War were $67.06, Mrs H. }. Leonhard, president of the American Legion Auxliary, in charge of the sale, has reported. ve ‘hree members of the Auxiliary and three girls from the high school assisted in the street sales. They were Mrs. James McGillic, Mrs. W. AUDITORIUM ff 3—DAYS—3 ff Starting { MONDAY | | “Girl Sliced in 20 Pieces” “Impossible!” No! Just one of the 100 New Mysteries ‘RICHARDS World's Greatest Magician Seats Now on Sale | Wales. high school will give a picnic at Apple Creek Friday. C. Tostevin and M . M. Leonhard, nting the Auxiliary, and the Virginia Conroy, Betty Mackin and Josephine Hess, repre- senting the high school. HEARING POSTPONED Argument in the Soo railroad tax case will be made to the district court here next Monday, it was said today. Orisinally ssheduled for to- day, the case was continued upon application of attorneys for the rail- road, The Soo line is asking a re- duction of approximately $13,000,000 in the tax value of its property as assessed for this year by the state board of equalization, f Personal and | Social News of | | Mandan Vicinity | a ONE RETURNS TO UNIVERSITY Ernest George, who has been as- ant to Robert Wilson, arboricul- rist at the Northern Great Plains Experiment Station, left recently for Minneapolis where he will re- sume his studies in the school of forestry of the University of Min- nesota. Mr. George, who will be a senior this year, entered the school of forestry last year after studying twc years at the University of He served in the British flying corps during the world war and has been at the local station since 1923, ROTARY HEAD VISITS HERE Hanford Cox, president of the ninth district of Rotary Internati ee elas EW friends are good in sunny weather but when trouble comes it is the old friends that count. For seventy years FATHER JOHN’S MEDICINE has been a friend to the sick and weak, both young and old. Mrs. Arthur Marshall, Chicopee, Mass., writes: “Father John’s Medicine has been used in our family for more than twenty years as a remedy for colds and whooping cough. I always recom- mend it.” An old-fashioned family FATHER JOHN'S Ga s|damus al, made a tour of inspection of the experiment station Wednesday. While in this city he was the guest of the Mandan Rotarians, NEW JERSEY Allen,. daughter of F, Allen, left Wed- nesday y City, N. J., where she will enter Christ copal hos- pital for a nurses’ training course. Mrs. Allen is accompanying her daughter to Jersey City. HAVE A SON A son was born Wednesday at the Mandan hospital to Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Kasper, City of Jamestown Upheld in Decisions Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 20.4) — Decisions have been received from Judge Fred Jansonius upholding the -|city of Jamestown in both the man- us Wr ion demanding im- mediate redistricting of the city and the injunction against the employ- ment of additional counsel to aid City Attorney Buck in the fight against damage suits brought in the sewage disposal fight. The mandamus writ was asked by Attorney M. C. Freerks, the injunc- tion by Citizen Charles Scott. Judge Jansonius declares no issue of a mandamus writ exists in districting action which” will be completed before the next general election, the limit as he sees it by law. The injunction case is dis- missed, the judge holding the city council entirely within its rights in contracting i Attorney W. P, Lanier of is city and George eine oe Fargo to aid Attorney C. . Buck, August Boyer of Ft. Rice Township Dies August Boyer, 82, a resident of Fort ship in Burleigh county 3, died Wednesday afternoon at a local hospital follow- in a brief illness with broncho- pneumonia. He leaves besides his widow three daughters and one son, August Boyer, Jr, and Mrs. Fred Nelson, who live at the farm home; Mrs, Lena Sabot of Bismarck and Mrs. Eugene Smith of Emmons county. Funeral services will be held Sat- urday morning at 9 o’clock at St. Mary’s church here, and interment will be in St. Mary’s cemetery. Pall bearers will be old time friends of the deceased. that the city has already started re- |ine BRUMFIELD 1S SURRENDERED TO BOWMAN CO. Will Be Tried on Bank Bur- glary Charge—Barge Goes to Williams Co. Minot, N. D., Sept. 29.—(@)— Donald Barge and Richard Brum- field, both aged 23, alleged bank cracksmen, today have been sur- rendered by Sheriff W. E. Slay- baugh of ‘Minot t» Williara~ and ; Bowman county officials, respective- ly, for prosecution on bank robberv charges, Lester Barge, 27, brother of Don- ald, who was arrested with a trio at and near Kenmare earl; last Sunday morning, previously had been turned over to Williams c-unty authorities for prosecution on a charge of uur- dering H. N. Peterson, cashier of the Citizens State Bank of Wheelock last November. Brumfield, whose: home is at son for the | Franklin, Louisiana, and who is al- leged to have confessed to a total of bank robberies, implicating Lester Barge in all of them, and Donald Barge in >art of the crimes, will face a charge in Bowman coun- ty of dias feutlelt 4 the First State Bank of Gascoyne. Brumfield has admitted his crime, accordin;; to of- ficers, and he was taken to Bowman county last night in the custody of State’s Attorney M. H. Amundson of Bowman, Although Brumfield ‘old fficers that he and Lester Barge obtained only 10 cents from the Gascoyne bank, State’s Attorney Amundson declared that about $7 was taken from the bank vault, and also a quantity of jewelry belonging to a bank official. Brumfield said that he was unaware that this loot was taken and, if it was stolen, he never received any of it from Lester Barge. Prior to departing for Bowman, Brumfield signified a desire tu plead guilty to bank burglarly as soon as he can be arraigned before a distri court judge, accordity, to officers. The court will be asked to consider this in the imposition of sentence. BRUMFIELD SPENDS NIGHT IN_BURLEIGH COUN ‘VY JAIL Richard Brumfield, alleged yegg arrested by Minot authorities Sun- day, who is alleged to have confessed Bismarck Cloak Shop THE POPULAR PRICED STORE SPORT COATS Smartly colorful. They appeal to the women who desire the ultra modish in coats for this season, Suede ‘finish fabrics, pinpoint pile fabrics, soft broad- cloths and smart styles make these garments represent the utmost in value. $18-50 $29.50 $39.50 $89.50 Silk and Wool Dresses A new line of silk and wool dresses in all sizes Priced at at $14.50 World's Lowest. Ton-Mile Cost for every line of business very over city streets oF lyour problem transportation of ton-loads over all types \ways— efficiency most popular gearshift truck! “Trosmile coms ta the coms of Conebertiog @ CAPITAL one mile<or its equivalent. CHEVROLET COMPANY A CHEVROLET A DAY Shop Service That Satisfies Broadway at Second St. BISMARCK, N. D. Phone 432 1 to nine bank robberies, spent Wed- nesday night in the Burleigh count, jail. He wa’ brought here from Mi- not by Deputy Sheriff Spicher of Minot and Sheriff Peder Paulson of Bowman county, and was taken cu to Bowman today, where ke will stand trial on a charge of robbing the First State Bank of Gascoyne, Hen Is Responsible For Horses’ Deaths Jamestown, N. D. he mysterious deaths uable horses on the farm near Crystal Springs was solved yesterday and laid at the feet of an old hen, A former renter on the farm, passing by the day before, saw this hen which he had been unable to catch when he moved. He stopped and caught her. Then he discovered that he had no way of carrying her home. He.rummaged around the buildings and finally upstairs in the house he found a small gunny sack with a bit of oats in it. He took this down and dumping the oats in the yard, put the hen in the sack and went his way. The oats been mixed ,with poison for gophers four years ago by a third party and left in the sack without labeling. Sams’ horses came along and ate the oats and died practically on the had | ARE YOU WORRIED OR IN DOUBT? THEN WRITE MAGICIAN RICHARDS Is your husband, wife or sweetheart true to you? Should you sell that vacant lot or build a new house? Is your health bad? Should you make a change of work or are you uncertain whom to marry? Then write to Richards, America’s greatest magician, in care of the Tribune today and watch for your answer to appear in this paper, Rich- i—-ards brings his mammoth show of wonders, thrills, girls, music, laughs, mystery to the Auditorium for three days starting Monday, and in addition to an- swering questions at the theatre, arrangements have been made whereby Mr. Richards will also answer free of charge through this paper. All you have to do is write your question briefly and clearly, sign your full name and address and mail it to Richards, Amer- ica’s greatest magician, in care of the Tribune and then watch for your answer. appear in the published answer. of answers will appear Monday. Richards does not claim to be a “mind reader” but a ntist and psychologist and derives all his answers through modern scientific methods, which he asserts |is far more accurate than the old form of clairvoyancy. Richards brings la very large show to the Auditorium as he carries a big company of ar two carloads of elaborate scenic effects, the efttire three Sour pro ion being in three parts and 19 scenes. The first installment a spot. A few kernels of the poisoned] ears. grain were still in evidence when | Dr. G. Ottinger, Jamestown vet- erinary, visited the place, called by Mr. Sams to explain the mysterious deaths. Prices reasonable. — Short Stop Station. NOTICE penne eee ones Watch for new taxi rates. | Try our modern high pres-| Announcement will be made in sure greasing service for all) tomorrow’s Tribune. MORE THAN TWO MILLION HOUSEWIVES HAVE PROVED THIS SUGAR IN JELLY MAKING Cieome x Champion @ Jelly Make: é : this sugar State champion jelly makers and preservers were chosen for eight states in the contest recently conducted by The Great Western Sugar Company. The Qkiahoma champion is Mrs. R. V ‘Willing Workers Home Di @ contest r8quirement, her jellies and preserve I such purposes. For several years we have used Great Western Sugar in most of our canning season work, and it has proved very satis- factory. Many a glass of jelly and preserves that I have made with it has taken the blue ribbon. 1 put up something like twelve hundred have done a great deal of preserving and jelly making, not only for home use, but for county fair exhibits and other AND PRESERVING « «+ + IT IS GUARANTEED! “MRS. R. W. McNALLY Waynoka, Oklahoma W. McNally of Waynoka, representing the monstration Farm Women's Club. Although not . McNally used Great Western Sugar in making Her statement follows as fine-grained and pretty a sugar as . ever seen. ‘ Most jelly-making failures in my experi- ences have been due to failure to test for pectin, and lack of thorough filtering. The pectin test should always be used, and either home-made or commercial pectin added if this very important ingredient is + not present in proper quantity. The juice should be strained first through a cotton bag and then through a cotton flannel bag. quarts of fruits and berries every year, do a great deal of cooking and baking fora family of eight people, and for all purposes Luse Great Western Sugar by choice. Just before I ente: the contest I box a bag of this , Great Western TEST GREAT WESTERN SUGAR FOR YOURSELF THIS CANNING ocASON The Great Western jugar Company Sugar Building Denver, Colorado jore this seuson er send for the ha some recipe bool: lly making, ca ad preserving. Scene pugar THE WISE WONDER LOAF BLUE, RIBBON eaten JUNIORS hake. 100% WHOLE WHEAT made GRAHAM RAISIN RYE RAISIN RYE FRENCH BREAD SWEET ROLLS this, PLAIN ROLLS fankee ing. \ Tonsider the modern - home-maker in this town Variety of Breads She bakes not—neither bread nor cakes—but better baked goods her family has never That’s because she buys the products we Being modern, she keeps in step with the latest thing in food and serves slices of white bread and slices of another kind every meal. Our large variety of breads enables her to do her desserts. Ask your grocer to let you see the good things we delivered to him fresh this morn- Barker Baking & Candy Co. SERVE A VARIETY OF BAKED GOODS—YOUR GROCER HAS THEM MOTHER PROVIDES LOTS OF BREAD than those she is serving today. those high-grade, quality products, by expert bakers. and our many delicious sweet Is it possible for her to constantly vary Phone 912 Only your initials will . ' r J }