The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1929, Page 6

PAGE SIX BDISON TYPE BOYS |PERFECT YOUR STYLE, REST INSTATE REDUCED | T0 10 TO FIND ONE "= "1 ove Team “Olympic Team Baby” Baby, Says Long Swims Miss Bertha Palmer Has Laid Are Second Nature Basis for Governor to Se- | osel lect Wizard's Heir SCORES SLEEPING TOO LONG ‘After long hours of brow-wrinkling | 5 f : Yhought, Miss Bertha Palmer, super-'Never Starts Swimming Until ‘ntendent of public arrived non at Least Three Tours obtained a list of 10 North Dakota 2 high school boys, one of whom will After His Meal de formally designated as the bright- ol : 2st boy in the state, at least from a BY RAY RUDDY scientific standpoint it Member 1928 Olympic Team = lications were re- (Written for NEA Service and ved in the contest which Miss Pal- The Tribune by arrangement with mer and Governor George F. Shafer Swimmer Magazine.) | are conducting to see which North Long distance swimming seems to Dakota youth will be a guest of run in my family. From father down | Thomas A. Edison at the electrical to little brother Don, we all cherish it wizard’s laboratory this summer. as our favorite hobby | By one process or another, Miss In school I started studying the Palmer reduced the list to ten. One Sport thoroughly. and after practicing of these will be selected to make the Conscientiously. found myself improv- trip at Edison's expense. The great | 8 daily. By watching my strokes | inventor's idea is that by inviting, Carefully. I found myself more adapt- | bright boys from every state in the able to the longer distances. With | union he may find someone who can this knowledge in mind I set out to continue the work to which he has follow in the footsteps of my dad. piven his life who is an oldtimer in the game. What | ‘All of the ten have obtained as- he has taught me I follow closely | toundingly high marks in scientific ly. " I swim a crawl stroke using four | oe Se ae elie cui beats in all my long distance swims. ee eee My kick makes my stroke look like a Searar was recente Sec arent double trudgeon crawl. I get 80 per cation and it was these statements, CCM! OF my guagiaee wie | as well as the scholastic records. 1) swimming anything from a mile soe ee FE TinGL oheeneation to 10 miles, I try to average 45 strokes isles Take cases, ‘Miss Palmer said, tthe minute throughout. ° In sprint- the recommendations, while lauda- ie ‘bau Loe ae ly Bere | ey aia ey Ge ae aoe fectly flat, my arms taking the water | tude for scientific research or for ex- tthe side and foreed down 1 the Plorations into the field of mechanics | point just beneath the thigh; there | and physics. they are lifted with a relaxing of the | les in the elbow and brought for- | } PORT MEADE PLANS == Se = NOVEL HORSE SHO kick so that it is perfectly balanced, each leg doing its share and at no I find it best at all times to take a breath on every stroke, inhaling over Site Selected by General Philip either shoulder through the mouth | 122 and exhaling through the nose in the water as you turn your head. i Start With Speed | Sheridan, Surveyed by General Custer | Fort Meade, near Sturgis, S. Dak.,| idea of doing my first hundred which was selected as an army fort) straightaway in a minute flat and 1, site by General Phillip Sheridan, try to keep up my average of 45 hero at Gettysburg, and surv strokes a minute throughout the en- by General George A. Custer, will tire race, saving enough strength for be the scene of a military horse show 4 Strong finish the last 220 yards. 1| June 21-23, according to word re- find I can pick up on my speed by | ceived here. changing my breathing from the left | The fourth United States Cavalry,| to the right side. I make sure to stationed at Fort Meade, and resi-, keep relaxed at all times. In this/ dents of Sturgis are in charge of the | Way. I never seem to feel tired. Of entertainment. course, my preliminary training has | The program has been arranged to, Wuite @ lot to do with this. show the cavalryman and his horse Wh 108. Avian Tuberculosis 114. Chi loose knee snap. I try to male the | 117. The Composition of the Maize Plant j 219. The Capacity roducts for time are my legs over six inches apart. | 120, North Dakota V 12) | When swimming a mile or over 1/125 step right out at the start with the | 15. se zt their best, both at work and at) When training for long distance play. Horses of the type most useful to the ,army, including thoroughbred ttallions, mares and colts, and grade horses of riding type will be brought hundreds of miles to compete for rizes to be awarded to the ones judged best in each class. Any per- son owning a colt by a government stallion is invited to enter in this competition. Exhibitors should ad- dress Horse Show Committee, Fort Meade, South Dakota. i Mounted sports of all kinds prac- | ticed in the army including racing | and polo will be featured, and the! famous Black Horse Troop will be seen daily in their latest musical drill. | way from half a mile to two miles | 191. Protei As an added attraction a demon- stration of the multiple hitch will be given, by an expert, each morning. The show will open with a grand military parade at 9:00 a. m. June 21 and will continue until 5:00 p. m._ June 23. | Jamestown Bows as Steel Rites Are Held Jamestown, N. D., June 8—(P}— Flags were at half mast on the streets here today as Jamestown prepared to bury State Senator Alfred Steel, | known throughout the state as “the grand old man of Stutsman county.” All business places in the city closed ! from 2:30 to 3:30 p. m. while the fu- neral services were being held under the direction of the Knights Temp- Jars, of which Mr. Steel had long been a leading member. N.P. Veterans Meet | At Duluth, June 20) St. Paul, June 8—A variety of en- | tertainment has been arranged for the convention of the Veterans’ as- | sociation of the Northern Pacific, | which will take place at Duluth, June | . Many ‘f the veterans will as- semble at St. Paul just befo-e leaving for the convention city. At Duluth, automobile tours, visits to Hibbing, Minn., and a short boat trip to Port Arthur are inc‘uded in the program. B. W. Scandrett, vice president of the Northern Pacific, will speak. | Howard Melaney, the “Singin fire- | Swimming Pool May | Open About June 15 | my training is increased in severity | until a few days before the big event. } self and the approaching contest. man of the Northern Pacific,” will| 0" © @ good show at a nearby the- sing. things. 1 Today in Congress } faces, I rise about six o'clock in the morning and go through a few deep breathing exercises in the fresh air every morning. I take a long walk through the park or across country, inhaling through the nose on four steps and exhaling through the mouth on the next four. I return in about an hour, take a bath and a towel rub and then have my breakfast, consisting of fresh fruit, cereal, whole wheat bread or toast and milk. After breakfast, I rest for about an hour, reading the pavers or 2 good book; then I go out for an- other short walk. About three hours after breakfast, I take to the water, swimming all the at an easy pace, being careful to see that my form is perfect. After this I get a light rub and by this time 1 have a very good appetite for din- ner. Rest Before Eating Of course, I always rest a bit be- fore eating, never putting food into | my stomach when I am tired. My din- 200. Hy ner consists of lean beef or lamb or other wholesome meats; if I have dessert, it is of simple nature, per- haps rice pudding or custard. I am very careful to avoid starchy foods and I give preference to apple sauce, prunes, etc. I rest for another hour, reading: then take another short walk and about half past three or four o'clock I go back to the water again and try a few sprints of 100 or 200 yards for speed. Then I wind up by swimming from 500 yards to a half mile at a fairly good pace. I always go to bed about nine| o'clock in the evening and make sure to have at least eight hours of sleep and allow nothing to interrupt me when once in bed. xe * As the time for the race approaches, After that nothing but the lightest ine of work is done. I make every | lort to prevent myself from going stale and that is why my work in the | water and on land is of so varied a} nature. I try to keep my mind occupied by thoughts of other things than my-, In between my training intervals, I play handball, baseball, go fishing, ater and do a score of other diverting (By The Associated Press) SATURDAY House considers prevacation program. Senate i914. North Dakota Demonstration Farms’ cherin THe? Dickey Count ckey County, 35, | Uquor-crased | "5c;'Jumestown area, 12c: MeKenale Ray Ruddy, author of this article on long distance swimming, with the president's cup, which he won in 1928 for winning a three-mile race on the Potomac. TO CITI. AKOTA Ublications Dep: akota Agricultura ate College b. on, Meal and Physical C for Wheat and Mill Prod) nts | sture County) Baking Data for the cn Wheat in Milling Value i Machinery for in ira port of te Demon- rinse 1818-1919 lue of Wheat ttle Wa Upon 144, Cost of Producing Crops in > kota in 146, 1 nstration Fi erintendent, 1920 hern Pig from Birth to Mars ket (Revised) 7. Livestock Judging Contests 162, Weeds in North Dakota (Revised) 166. Diseases of Grain Crops in 3 168. Hixtory of ‘arr 169, Winter Wheat in North . Perennial Flowers in N kota (Revised) are and Caxh Renting of Farms ge in Wheat in North Da- te ze ; Do ko! 173. Onio} (Rep 174. Report clor of Experiment ation, 1922, 1923 . Ergot and [ts Control 178. Flaxseed Pros 180. An i 1s4 f Farming rth Dakota in) Northeastern and Northwest- 1 ‘ 186. Shee for North | orth Da n Report, 190, for Northwestern Sorth Dakota Content of North Dakota Wheat and Maturity of kota Corn | Station Progress | of Our Birds 0 194, 201, A noof Fa tio uthwest kota 202, Protein Specificity in Some Vari- eties of Flax, stant and Non-Resistant to Flax Wilt 203. So} North Da- rn Farmers’ Elevators in North Da- kota fs n for North Dakota Varieties for n Hog Cholera riments Areas in North | p Dakota 213. Pr and Test Weight of the xorth Dakota Wheat 7 hanges in Western North Dakota 215. Poultry and Egg Marketing in | North Dakota 1 i 216. Physiology of the Ruminant a, Stomach Akenes Some Composit Williston Substation Report for 1927 92 Social Organizations and Agen- eles in North Dakota Cooperative Marketing of Live- toc! 4, Plants in the Home Sorth Dakete Agricultural a Squire and Prairie Dogs ting, Hog Crop | tical Milling Tests a Wheat Seed Luws (Revised) i How to Use the Seed Laboratory Pop Corn Pointers insects Af Ei = & a s FS tle Disease Mesulting from ting Damaged or Spoiled Sweet Clover Hay or Silage 39. Alfalfa Field Kegistration (Revised) 31. Potato Certification for Seed (Revise 32. The Sow ‘thistle 3s Winter Wheat in North Lakota iaze Precautions in Feeding Spoiled Clover Hay i wee! * Turkey Investigations in Dress- ing Shrinkages ation Reports son—1913; Wile 1913; La: jon 1909, Report of Substation rte 14, Bul, 135 (1918 to 48 (1920). area, 12c¢; Morton are: ton area, 2c; Sargent Trail County, 10c; Barnes County; McHenry, 1c; Bottineau County, 12c; Willis- County, 10c; Nort! D 5. The L e 74. North Dakota Farm Program for So. 2 I 1. North Dakota Agricultural High-)) Payment way 5%. Incubation and Brooding 16. Livestock Rations for North Da- | U 17. Use Alfalfa to Help Control Sow | St t Cotnlogue—Vinunl ri Educational Films and — oi, Mandan © and PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING LIG- ates Blamnbeckss ! MITE ¢ TE Bulid'ng, Bismare | Se the o ‘ t ity of Wheat and Mill Capitol Building at Bismarck, North Dakota, 1924, Jamestown, Minded at’ Building at Sanatorium ¢ ence at W. 1bc, Free to Farmers of County. Your Car Properly. for the term ending Bids are requested on Lax designated, and jenttarn! Extemsion tions name: Iston Circulars June 30, 1 mers Beet ting each » Agricultural Extension Report of | +}, ) de of « nt is reserved to accept the any of these grades in part 18 Flax Crop delivered at the institutions named Culture in North Da at the most convenient point for un- “Clubs “sitet loading, the location in all cases a ‘named by the superintendent of the institution. Selec’ Helps ion and Care of Textiles for the Home Dressmaker ral Hot Lune! Period Cold Pack Canning uide Id Fe must be delivered ufficient quantity = of the Institution, and a supply of coal sufficient to meet reqi 1s of each institution for a perind of not less than one t all be provided at all times. | nka Wheat y company’s weight at points [ay ahd Forage crops | Resrest each institution will govern. stems for Nortl | The quality of ‘coal on which bids ystems for North. Da-| 2 'eyen may be increased or dimins i ers 01 ‘ort .| ished at the will of © superintenden: ee On North Das ceithe institu a the Board re serves at any time to de of coal by paying ted tn the bid for the je used, ‘ ds for coal are reyuested for the different grades. the several chief éx- ecutives of the respective institutions to order the grade desired. ‘ E bidder must specify the mine| Al he proposes to fur= and must furnish an the 3 , nh Dakota : x Cropping Making the Paper Dress Form hool Lunch ndbook (Revised 1e Poultry Flock « Extension Agent's Job | Farin Costs and Farm Organisa- Farm Vege. vised) Oat bid is submitted, showing per | on Farm Cost, cent of invisture, per cent of vola n Farm Cost Witter, per cent of fixed carbon, per | Iphur, per cent of ash, per | 1 Marinalades armalades 1 also. state its Betubles and ¢ "Said anal- sequent Poor Cows Analysis by hod Year erry Eradication in North kote a reputable lab- i erved to reject any nd a sufficient bond it ) form. ficnti f the kind and qual- ity of coal will be furnished by this | board on application. Will be made: HIGH 11 Check drawn on the Treasurer. of irkey Production in North Da- tne coeeeatee By ell ual cbee tld ‘a he Best Fo * ‘Approximate amount of coal wanted Arata he Best Fodder CTP jf ateuch institution is as follows: i nuts on Cereal Crops Raising in North Dakota month Posters kota \A. Thistle or mal and Int ‘hool Catalogue ort Courses Cata uction ‘atalogue—Public Dise selth Department tion ‘f age li s, Debates, Dialogues, Recita- tions and Pageants DAL TO 8’ INSTITUTIONS led proposals w! fice of the Board of Admini n of the State Institutfons in the oLof Forestry, Bottineau. . velopes must’ be endorsed s for Coal” and addressed to the gned at Bismarck, North Da- up to June n. for th Mandan, a sma Hospital “for nstitution afton, 8 i stration, Dakota, wiven that I, the og be responsible je by my wife, or k, Tuberculosis Si her, H. J. DELONG. Articles lost in the Metropolitan totalled up to 185,165; of these only 73,142 were reclaimed from the po- hool THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ____ of ‘Miss Universe’ veston seawall was in readiness for | features will the opening this afternoon of the | “Miss Universe” Tuesday night. in which 44 beauuiful ts from i5| Jim Bottomley Will NOTICE OF MORTG, FORECLOSURE tate Notice 1s hereby given that, thi executed and y grade of coal on| fice tile | 01 sire imbitat 2uke | Hoover Goes to Fish At Mountain Refuge || Bismarck Accessory & Tire Company LUDVIG QUANRUD, Prop. ebruary 26th 1922, to Security ym i reinafter described at the | fishing camp on the upper reaches of Hamparcie, county oF Burial the Rapidan river in the Virginia fort ako on Por Of june A.D, 1029) ‘The: chief executive decided tojf] Where you expect service and eer spend the week-end in the proposed Get it! oon Oo! mount due o: The premises describ Pecand frnic wil ‘be told Go ening weather. Accompanying Mr. mi by rer 3 juarter nd ti South f’Section ‘Thirty-three (3) County, ‘North Dak wait be an jort ota. oreey, at Washburn, North Dakota, ot May, 1929. ‘CURITY puer COMPANY Assignee of Mort; nee F basin = wee, Washburn, $25; 6/1-8-16 SEE HARPE Police area of London during 1927 | Bottineau, for furnishing Kinsey oal for one oF more of all institus | Hee lost-property office. Why thrifty women «come here N it comes to fer- reting out real values we must take off our hats to the ladies, Once they start to drive, they soon dis- cover how to get the most out of the dollars spent in the upkeep of the car. We sell a big percentage of Exide Batteriesto women, and we consider this one of the highest compliments that can be paid to the thrifty qualities of this battery. The long and reliable ser- vice that an Exide gives, practical ly eliminates up- eep costs, With an Exide the first cost is usually the last. The good news is spreading rapidly, thanks to the ladies. For every make or model car there is an Exide of the right size and type. We are always glad to quote prices. Prompt and courteous service. We vel Ezides, made by The Blectrio Btorage Battery Company, the world's Largest manufacturers of storage bat- elt ae as adie sige olen makes, es weed the battery man. sis sal MALM’S SERVICE STATION 112 Second St. Wholesale and Retail Phone 243 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA . 4 : SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1929 hon- | Hoover were Mrs. Hoover, Coghe and abroad will vie for oe ie Kelies Reasgvrat ‘The beauties from foreign lands at- | Commander Joel T. Boone, the presi- tracted much attention aa they calm-| dent’s personal {but the American girl lacked only the exotic in their appeal to the fast swelling crowd of visitors. é iy M T. WARN | as ral Extension Report of |" ly awaited the contest in which each | ver hoped to get in some fishing on BE ORE EALS, S AR S| tu Coqttel of Disekber GE Wire soThg, cont munt be of the best quality | PARADE LOVELINESS hopes to be named “Miss Universe,” | the trout fishing stream and planned gerd mate ntrol of steam oF heating purposes, Tow after spending camp of tents which arranged Fil which care are to be placed to be/ International Pageant of Pul-| “, long round of prepageant enter- | on the site chritude Opens for Title | ‘ainment for pretty candidates ed Ginis state Officials, —_—————_—_—_———E=E—— | with a luncheon at noon today. night they appeared at a midnight show at a Galveston theater. — | The sports clothes parade, the ini- Galveston, Tex. June &—(P)—A | tial pageant attraction, starts at 5/% When you have tire trouble and need tire service beside the Gal- | o'clock this afternoon. Several other the choosing of Be Given $1,000 Gold St. Louis, June 8—(7)—Jim_ Bot- tomley. the third Cardinal player to receive one of five awards made in the National League for the season's most valuable player, was due to re- ceive a sack containing $1,000 in gold here today from President John Heydier. ber Is in the of- eds in and Dak Washington, June 8.—(#)—Presi- dent Hoover left here today for his Blue Ridge mountains. Joc! in tl a aay. aid mortgage os des | Shenandoah park section of the old dominion despite chilly and threat- One orth ef haa acti PL pon such mort- » principal, i and act tenewed. Why pay rent when you can rental on your own home? PRICE OWENS Room 19 ° Eltinge Block OF FREEPOR' (cCulloch, ‘Attort In Demonstration of Strength TONIGHT Pulls two 1929 Oldsmobile Sedans with 5 passengers in each car WITH HIS TEETH Demonstration starts at 7:30 tonight, June 8th, at Fifth and Broadway. Visit our showrooms after this demonstration or phone 917 for to return to Washington early tomor. ¥ the night erected for him by Vir- Money to Loan ible on the month; id Pian erosagtaset norbieee on po ae ment Prepayment under construc Rercus ten musa sen 'coe ang your Phone 421 THE HUMAN TRACTOR CENTRAL MOTOR CO. 117 Fifth Street sf f id Hi i : } i 8 i 3 il d | in F ii of life CHRYSLE i Drive in and let us give your Our | car a real greasing. an Oldsmobile demonstration. Bismarck, North Dakota STOOD ALONE FIVE YEARS AGO— STANDS ALONE TODAY “Chrysler came into a seemingly crowded motor car market and almost ovemight swept its way into unprecedented acceptance as a quality product. + + Why? Because Chrysler brushed aside” outwom traditions in engineering, in design, and in performance. It brought to beer both scientific exactness and artistry. + + That is why Chrysler hes taken the country by storm—why it still stands and will long stand alone.” —Advertement Decentar4 tat ” rr m 4 nm mo] re > oO. Mm —_ m ”n Cc: Zz there of balance yore ope shore wace..n0 pes ook pacerety snd sediaive feos: 6 scznding sant, Bie cept ia a Cheysler cas. There is ts times its age. ae on Thee bt Chyoe of 8 newcomer s0 ioe, qualicies ¢ soreathann, 0 ceodied i it 7 i I li bi | secur reteianens PR ree Sper E ; @ Cueysice MOTORS PropUcT Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc, PHONE 700 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Are l for and Deliver, ‘Phone 479 Our N Gear Flush © wil Sao te THIRD ad a= ls QV. 7 Git