The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1928, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT 1929 HEALTH CAMP ASSURED Miss Katen Expects More Chil- + @ren:at Grassick Next ay, Year North Dakota’s “wonderful spirit ef cooperation” will undoubtedly per- mit a second health camp to be built in North Dakota next year, Miss Helen Katen, Bismarck, secretary of the state tuberculosis association, said today. The first health camp managed by the tuberculosis association in this state, that at Camp Grassick, “has \ ne‘over in a manner far exceeding our expectations, due to the wonder- spirit of cooperation in this state,” Miss Katen said. Although she has managed several tuberculosis associations in other states, the last in Minnesota, this makes the first Beni that she has worked in North kota. “In other states where health camps have been arranged,” she said, She" usual attendance the first year is about 14 or 15 children. At our first camp held in North Dakota this year, 32 children were sent by their parents. “Although we expected much dif- ficulty in arranging the first camp, due to the fact that only little educa- tional work has been done, and also due to the comparative youngness of North Dakota as compared with pee? states, the camp has been a Beis success. Inder the method adopted this a large cottage with many leeping porches was rented, and coe of the beds was endowed by some person. This year we had two ys, one for the boys and one for the girls. More endow- ments were received shortly after the camp was opened than we could care for. This, in spite of the fact that the camp had not been definite- ¥ Eeseed until the latter part of year, indications are that a second camp is state next year, she said. Officials of the asso- ciation have inspected several sites Dut have been unable to make a def- on choice. Miss Katen said that voltae Raga will be located in rn part of the state, at a we easily reached by railroads and good highways. Officials of Nelson marine have requested that the camp there, she said, and members Hi the association will visit sites in that county shortly. Reception Planned Here for Al Smith wi Aregnptinente ‘have have already been lot thé reception of Gover- nor Alfred E. Smith and his party when the Demoeratic governor comes to Bismatck September 26. W. E. Breen, ates Democratic YA CAN SEEIME ASK DON" _ Tr FORGET | as chairman of the committee on arrangements for the reception. Governor Smith and his party will reach Bismarck some time during the morning of Wednesday Septem- ber 26, and although no formal ad- dress will be made here he will prob- ably make a platform speech from his special train. After a stop of a few minutes, the train will depart for Fargo where 8 similar stop will be made. The Bis- marck and Fargo stops are the only two scheduled for the state. Exact details for the reception have not been completed. her committeemen to assist Mr. Murphy will be announced within the next few days. Fairbanks as Gaucho Walloping Success Douglas Fairbanks again sae the bell” with his new United Art- tists production, Douglas Fairbanks as The Gaucho, which opens Mon- day at the Capitol Theatre. Ro- mance, tens- action, originality of treatment and captivating humor characterize this story of the South American border. The star appears as a Robin Hood of the pampas, the dauntless cap- tain of a band of outlaw riders, who captures a beautiful shrine city un- der the nose of the usurper’s troops. The Fairbanks of old is in a freshly entrancing setting and he plays with the bravado and whimsical ardor suitable to the clime and its emo- heel people. From beginning to end, “Douglas Fairbanks as The Gaucho” holds its audience. The mystery of the shrine, the towering peaks, the battles of the Gauchos, the grim odds which face the hero and the lure of gold and fair women are powerful ele- ments for screen success. New stunts by Doug contribute to his adventures. Riding feats, leap- ing and bolas throwing are achieved with customary skill. The presence of two heroines affords much inter- est to the narrative, and until the very end of the picture it remains uncertain whether the miracle girl or the mountain girl will be his choice. For Sale: 1927 Chevrolet Grain Truck in excellent condi- tion. Hedahl Motor Company. At the Dome tonight. Art Emard and His States Palace Band, U. N. D. Favorites. The 10th is the last day of discount on Gas bills. Call When You Have Tire Trouble BISMARCK ACCESSORY & TIRE COMPANY We Change Tires Anywhere THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE nite traffic. He was cross-examined on these points today, The first witness tor the groups and industries opposing the proposed increase was Lawrence Ironside, dis- trict manager for the Ottertail Power company at Jamestown. Iron- side testified that his company in- tends to begin using lignite coal ex- clusively at its Jamestown plant in|gaged. the near future. uals the line which the de- fense will take in presenting its case has not been disclosed, evidence will be presented showing the wide use of lignite coal and the manner in which lignite traffic has increased in recent years. It is expected that lignite consumers will argue that the heavier traffic in lignite makes it possible for the railroads to haul it at a profit at the Hider el rate. The bulk of the railroad testimony, which has taken four days to pre- sent, was intended to show operatin; conditions wR the cost of bat ae ing lignite and to show ‘att the resent intrastate rates are out of ine with rates established by the interstate commerce commission ap- Plicable to interstate lignite Pe ments. Only intrastate rates are at issue in the case before the state railroad board. PEGGY “AMPRACTICALLY EN- GAGED’ New York, Sept. 8—(#)—Pe; Joyce is here from Europe with USE OF LIGNITE LARGER, CLAIM Mandan Roadmaster Repre- sents Railroad in Hearing; Jamestown Man Testifies Testimony showing the increasing use which is being made of lignite coal in North Dakota was presented to the state railroad board today. Cross-exaraination of the last wit- ness for the railroads which are seek- ing an increase in lignite freight rates gate most of the morning session. e witness was H. J. Mc- Call of Mandan, roadmaster ir the Northern Pacific railroad, who has direct charge of railroad service to mines on the Northern Pacific route west of that city. Yesterday McCall testified that operation of trains is expensive in the wintertime, when the lignite movement is heaviest, that it is necessary to send large numbers of cars to the mines without pay loads, and other factors which, the rail- roads contend, should establish the need for more revenue from the lig- --AND HOW When we assert that we are an Auto Service Station we say it with em- phasis on the word “Service.” We supply the best gas; the most ef- ficient oil for your type of car; thor- oughness in greasing and oiling. And our Free Service is rendered with equal courtesy and willingness—free air, free water, free crank case service. Our considerate service.is particularly appreciated by women drivers. 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Other vields in Burleigh coun- ty averaged between 12 and 15 bushels. the obstacle golf tournament, si Threshing was beg) aca the last/here recently by the La Moure Golf of this week on the Wachter farm.|club, with splendid playing and a Rice 10 bushels of wheat, to the a cording to J. P. Wi the First Guaranty Fairdale and Buxton Fargo, Sept. 8—(#)—Possibility that the saad who rajded the Fairdale, ne ).. bank ern may be members of the band whicl eee eg intgerer Bank at Buxton, ef of 0, in August was expressi here today by Iver Acker, Traill county states attorney. descriptions of the leaders in both jobs tally exactly, Acker said. DR. YOUNG ENT TOURNA- La Moure—Dr. C. F. Young won See the New DURANT 4 cylinder Cabriolet Now at Our Showroom HEDAHL MOTOR COMPANY ae tionally good ported dtr rom the Baldwin section og | ove eee ith 57. 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