The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1929, Page 2

YOUTH OF DAKOTAS URGED TO PREPARE FOR ARMY RESERVE August Will Be Given Over to Military Instruction For U. S. Officers Corps NEGLECT SHOWN SO FAR Retention of Outdoor School Here Depends on Number Taking Its Courses The success of this year's citizens military training camp at Fort Lin- coln, August 1 to 30, is engaging the attention of the Association of Com- merce and probably will be called to ntion of the several luncheon American Legion, next week. Applications are not being received in sufficient number to promise a training season here of the propor- tions necessary to continue the camp as & permanent institution of the na- tional defense ness. ‘The Fort Lincoln camp is provided for the young men of the two Dako- tas, and its retention in this state will depend on the use that is made of it. Last year there was a fine attendance, but this season, so far, has been marked by what seems indifference or oversight. The Association of Commerce will try to impress the idea of attendance on the young men now back from their colleges and schools, in the expectation that the applica- tions to take the training can be run ‘up to at least the numbers of last summer. Bismarck alone should be able to fill the camp, it is felt, in view of the attractive nature of the activi- ties, in addition to the outing con- nected with them, amid such agree- After conferring with Colonel W. A. Alfonte, commandant of the post, and of the meagre entries so far “WHEREAS, There is being estab- lished at Fort Lincoln, North Dakota, and responsibilities of American citizenship, stimulatng patriotic spirit of our youth, and teaching them to be of maximum assistance to country when a national emer- them for the common de- road fare from outside points will be rate of five cents a medical attendance, are provided by the ‘Who May Attend Attendance is divided into courses, as follows: ‘THE BASIC COURSE—Age limits, 17 to 24. Applicants must possess average general intelligence, be able to read and write English. and be of moral character. The course eather Report j weather Precipl- ation eat State or Ay Betresssessesecasssssse eu SSSASASAHSATKSAAasAsIsze eRoceccecescooceccoccce aE E i i ‘ if REC ‘ Provides elementary military training, Physical devel ent, and athletics. THE RED COURSE—Age limits, 17 to 25. Requirements are same as in the basic course, but in addition the applicant must be a graduate of the basic course or have had training equivalent thereto. THE WHITE COURSE—Age limits, 18 to 28. Requirements are slightly higher than those of the red course. Applicants must have a grammar school education and possess qualities of leadership fitting them to act as noncommissioned officers and special- ists. Training is somewhat more ad- vanced than the red course. THE BLUE COURSE—Age limits, 19 to 31. Requirements and qualities of leadership are somewhat higher than for the white course. The Plicants must have a high school ed- ucation or its equivalent and the gen- | Pani eral qualities and adaptability which will fit them, after further training, to be officers of the reserve corps. Military Training Military training is given in infan- try. (Cavalry and field artillery are also given at Fort Des Moines.) All basics, however, must take infantry. Training and instruction will include initiation of all who attend, into the duties of the soldier and the routine of camp life. There will be close and extended order, rifle practice, guard duty, camping, marching, and indi- vidual cooking, also problems in minor tactics. There is work to be done in these camps—drills, marches, field maneuv- ers, organized athletics, schools a1 indoor instruct \ AT THE MOVIES | e CAPITOL THEATRE Duplicating in melodramatic guise the smashing success of the all-talk- ing musical, “The Broadway Melody,” M-G-M's new dialogue smash, “The Trial of Mary Dugan,” which opens at the Capitol next Monday, reaped equally as enthusiastic reviews from 46, Desery 33. Frozen wate. 38. errs between welte and jenty sheep 39. Exes: Scot, Direct advertising the New York critics at its Broadway ‘iere. Unanimity of opinion prevailed that “Mary in” represents the outstanding all-talking film of its kind. “The most expert piece of work that has been delivered to the talking screen,” commented the Morning Telegraph, and other papers ex- pressed a similar opinion with equal force. The new picture which had been heralded asa triumphant achieve- ment ata Hollywood preview some weeks earlier, was directed by Bayard Veiller, author of the stage play “The Trial of Mary Dugan.” In structure ‘and method of narration, the all-dia- Iggue film adhered closely to the play, which ran for a full season on Broad- way, and is now being played here and abroad by eighteen road com- ies. Special praise was voiced by re- viewers for Norma Shearer's splendid recording voice and for the sterling work of Lewis Stone, H. B. Warner and Raymond Hackett.. The last named player appeared in New York in the original stage play. Big Cherry Movement From West Coast Is on St. Paul, une oe aie of districts cherries from the western has begun on the Northern Pacific. Chicago two and one-half carload of cherries leaving Thursday night arrives at Chicago Sunday night in readiness for the ¢@|Markct Monday morning. FIGHT BARBERRY A field force of 27 thoroughly trained men. is condi @ survey in Illinois for an eradication program against the barberry bush, spreader of | ® stem rust, a grain disease. This bush and its rust account for a loss to Illi- nois farmers of $2,500,000 a year. | Daily Cross-word Puzzle i Shapic |. Simpletoy 4 Renra of arain 4% Critical ex- amination 8. Ane: Dows 1. Andy Gamp's wit 3 Football posts tow wee 4. Knocking 3 Medieina) - past © Hinde gars ment 1. Agrees & New Engtane state: abbr. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Greater Activity of Geysers Drawing Card For Yellow- stone This Season - St. Paul, June 22—With the official opening of Yellowstone National park on Thursday, June 20, vacation travel received a marked impetus, according to E. E. Nelson, passenger traffic martager of the Northern Pacific. The high temperature tended to rapidly advance the vacation season, he said. Dude ranchers also are traveling in lange numbers to the Rocky Moun- tain territory. According to information received by Mr. Nelson, geysers in Yellowstone this year are more active than at any time in 10 years. Activity of the geysers at Mammoth is particularly noticeable. Old ones have come back into action and new ones have de- veloped. The Elephant is in operation for the first time ‘in several years. DAKOTA HIGHWAYS ARE REPORTED GOOD Main highways throughout North Dakota will be generally in good con- dition over the week-end, according to a report by the state highway de- it. The condition of various main highways is described as follows: U. 8. No, 2—Grand Forks to Rugby, good; to Berwick, fair; detour three miles east of Berwick; to Montana line via Tioga, good. U. 8. No. 10—Fargo to Mandan, via Valley City, Jamestown and Bis- marck, good; to Belfield, good to fair; new construction 10 miles east and 13 miles west of Dickinson; to Medora, fair; to Montana line, poor. U. 8. No. 12—White Butte, S. D., to Hettinger, good; to Gascoyne, fair; to Bowman, 3 to U. 8, No, 81—White Rock, 8. D., to Wahpeton, under construction; to the Canadian line via Fargo and Grand good. U. 8. No, 83—South Dakota line to Hull, fair; to Sterling via Linton and Temvik, good. 8. H. No. 1—South Dakota line to Ludden, rough; to Langdon, via Val- ley City and Lakota, good. 8. H. No. 3—South Dakota line to ‘Tuttle, fair to good; to Rugby, good; to 8. H. No. 17, rough; to Fonda, under construction; to Dunseith, fair. 8. H: No, 4—South Dakota line to junction with No. 5, via Edgeleysand Rock Lake, good; to Hansboro, under 8. H. east of No. 5—Hamilton to 12 miles ft Langdon, good; 12 miles east to 12 miles west of Langdon, under construction; to Rock Lake, rough; to Mohall, |; to Bowbells, fair; to Fortuna, good; to Montana line, poor, 8. No. 6—Bismarck to 12 miles north, fair; to Canadian line via Minot, good. &. H. No. 7—Good throughout; de- tour Portland to four miles west. 8. H. No, 9—Havana to Wimbledon, good; to Foster county line, fair; to Fessenden, good; to junction with No. 3, fair; to Bergen, good; to Bow- bells, fair; to Portal, good. 8. H. No. 22—Fair throughout. f Little Knife‘ e-—.' By MRS. ARTHUR BIERIG ad HMrs: Masoey spent Sunday atthe y spent at the Dolive home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Feigitch and daughter Anna é E ak Hy & E iy TE iis: ui ik Go in : By Williams | A SHOP.PICNIC 1S NO Picnic \/NO-HE DaeceNT FER’A Boss. - WE DASSENT INO STUFF LiKe FAT. MENS FACES,ER PLAY TAG | He's UKE A A-RENTED BATHIN' SulT, ER PARADE ALU OVER TH’ PARK ‘WITH ONE O'THEM ‘COTIE DOLLS You WIN. HE HAS T KEEP UP HIS DIGNITY NIN FRONT O' TH’ MEN. “WIS SPACE RESERVED FOR) A.M. 0. eee z SYNOPSIS: Leaving the Ogden mine after Hammond had depart- he learns that Lucy and Jerry have not returned. He decides to wait until the next day before or- ganizing a searching party. Emp- tying the pockets of his trousers, he finds, to his utter amazement, a playing card—the ace of spades a card from the table at which sat the two silent figures in the room of Lundy’s saloon. His night- mare of horror had not been a dream. CHAPTER 29 MARKED CARDS ~ The possibility that my experience behind the bolted:door might be real~ ity of a grim and terrible kind ‘hadn't | cccurred to me since a few minutes j after my return to consciousness this morning and I had put completely out of my mind the thought that it was anything else but a-nightmare. And yet here I was with proof of its reality in my hand! Every detail of the experience stood out in my memory as as a@ beacon on a dark night. The the shapes at the table . . . the strik- ing of the faulty match ... I groaned. “. they couldn’t have been alive! It must have been a nightmare!” And then I looked at the ace of spades again and knew that it wasn't. I tried another tack. Why had Furie lied tome? Were he and Dillon in the thing ? For he cer- tainly hadn’t found me in that room Fle iil ge rf t tl | i ib Eres [ é i E i i H HI A i Fis abe pal | i Hl fi ai a5. f i é iy 8 2 bat fearful quietness after the storm .. .| his THE KINGS HOLLOW OAM. OLD BULLETS By CHARLES G. BUOTH pattern is complete have as intricate a bit “They couldn’t have been alive,” I said. “Hardly,” MacNair grunted. “The Point is: were they dead?” “We don’t know that, either. Hello, what's this?” piece. Chancing to look through it, I saw, to my surprise, the grain of the top of my desk enormously magni- ? | z i qa al 4 li | “hr if He MAKE A MONKEY OUT OF HieeELF. ow LAT A COMEDY WITH A cRAcrteD UP; WEL, IF. “ever SEEN NIM PLAYIN! RING taetce hd TH ROGH — 1-10 — HES ALL RIGHT TH’ Program at & Usual weekly prayer meeting Wed- nesday evening at 8 o'clock. oe FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH Seventh and Rosser Avenue a ou E. Herzberg, pastor :00 morning worship—topic, “Vic- ate of the Christian Faith.” : :00—Sunday school for all de- partments. 7:30—Christian _Endeavor— Topic, “Eoavuine wenn re F T “Little Bins.” ie Wednesday, 8:00—Prayer service. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Corner Fourth and Avenue C inday service at 11:00 a. m. 3 “Is the Universe, Includ- ing Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?” + Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. ‘Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. TRwiLLiams 6-22' ©1920, BY NEA senvice, IC, oe IN NEW YORK i New York, June 22—Such are the effects of commercialism and stand- ardization upon the times, that even the dear old hurdy-gurdy seems about ready to surrender. Within the week I have come upon pd pcionn aged First soy bright young man from @ radio sta- tion, seeking novelty, signed up one of the old-time ‘hand organists for his ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) On Fourth street at Avenue B. J. V. Rickert, pastor. Church service for the 4th Sunda: after ‘Trinity: . E a.m. Sunday school. classes mett. Miss E. Brelje, Su; i al 10:30 morning worship (English). man érom the talking pictures : Emin eight the oe “The Parable of the pe afeead and pecrkon2/serg! New ie p.m. The pastor will preach and better hurdy-gurdies., By night- y val tll ea ead been line P. m.—Bible hour in charge of sembled in front of a Manhat 7:30 evening worship (English), talking platieré sda, each i hope of mon: “The Eighth Command- one accustomed to the pennies and = son ger ee ing so|MCCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL result norte ore Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor. Lag vec bogaelicnye rr sd a chart 10:30. eed aon seve from. i ‘| Hl i [ E li ir z i i i i 1 ol ee l i Pi fae if a i i : E : iy : & j if i E : iE | i a Hi He Re pitt He ra OE 8 di E ; iif i r + i z i 5 H i i a | 5 § | ae z £ F i Al | i l | EE Egfe i i i f ; i 5] & HH Li He H Hy ¥ i i : iffy i 5 es & it le al! i bt en = Association of Commerce Appeals for Training Camp at Ft. Lincoln |} - [ourourway By Wilas