The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1931, Page 2

GOOD NIGHT! \F THAT Guu, IN CHARGE OF TH’ MEY FITTING’ DEPARTMENT, HAO ANY SMALLER OVER ALS. THINK HIS HAD SLUPPED UP. Post Officers Want Public to Cooperate Sounding a warning to the general Public in an effort to eliminate any Possibility of accident, officers at Ft. Lincoln announced Saturday that fall target practice at the post would start Monday and have requested citizens of the community to stay away from | Post ranges when firing is in progress. Practice will be held during the re- mainder of the month and during September and October in both ma- chine gun and rifle fire. Rifle fire will be held on the post range on the Chris Yegen farm, two miles southeast of Ft. Lincoln, and machine gun fire will be in progress on the post reservation, one-quarter mile west of the fort hospital. Dance tonight at Glen Echo to Al’s orchestra, (ORT NOTICE OF PROPOSED Am MENT TO ZONING ORDINANCE: Notice Is hereby given: here is been submit ¥ commissioners of the city ion and en- amending and of the Revised Ordinances of the city of Bismarck, North Dakota, prescribing the boun- daries of the several zoning districts of sald ct id pro- posed a Fifty. (50), 0 Northern Pa n’ to the « sm included in and dential District of excluded from the said Will cease to be a pi will become a part celal District of said cit ject to the provisions thereto. Notice is given further: board of city commissioners will hold a public hearing upon and in relation to the sald proposed amendment at the city hall of said city on the 8th day of September, 1931, at eight o'clock in the evening of such day; and that all objec and recom: mendations relative to such provored amendment must be presented at said Comme: pplic: That the time. Dated this 21st day of August, 1931. M. H. ATKINSO! City Auditor. NOTICE OF PI ION FOR VACA- TION OF PART OF ALLEY Notice is hereby given that on the | $rd day of August, 1931, there was filed in the office of the City Auditor of the City of Bismarck, North Da- kota, @ verified petition for the v: tion ‘of the north one-half one-half of the all tion to the City of Bismarck, North Dakota; that the object of vacating said part of said alley, as set forth in said petition, is that there is no ne- cessity for it by reason of the fact that there is an alley running north and south in the south one-half said block, and for the further rea- son that the adjoining property ow: $f wishes to use that part of the alley | oF ustrial and commercial pur- oses; that the said petition will be eard and considered by the Board of City Commissioners at its regular meeting to be held on the 14th day of September, 1951, at the hour of elght *cloc! P.'M.; and that at such time, |f Board will hear testimony and evidence of any person who may be interested in the granting of said petition or the denial thereof, Dated this seventh day of August, 1931. (City Seal) M, H. ATKINSON, City Auditor. 8/8-15-22-29 sua § STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh. IN DISTRICT COURT, Fourth Judicial Distric John Engstrom, Plaintiff, vs. all per- ‘song unknown claiming any estate or interest in, or len or incum- Drance upon the property described in the complaint, Defendant, ‘The State of North ‘above Defendants: You and each o1 summoned to answer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Burleigh County, North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the subscribers at their office in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota, ‘within thirty days after the service of this summons up- on you, exclusive of the day of such service, and in cai appear or answer, ju against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 14th day of July, A. D. 1931. Geo. M. r and Geors , I Office and Webb. Block, ‘kota. 3 NOTICE vill Please take notice that tb lowing desc: real property sit- the County of Burleigh in ate th Dako < ily: | Accompanied by nd sub- | 1 ey is east | ( 35, Williams Addi. | F Dakota to the, f you are hereby | ‘EM = HE'S IN you'd SPATS THE BISMARCK By Williams WELL IF HE COULD GET ANY SMALLER OVERALLS, HED HAVE CHARGE OF A DEPAQMENT, BUT HE HAS TO DO TH WORW HIMSELF ~ HE'S A BOSS, BUT HAS NOBODY UNDER HIM BUT HIMSELF ~ HIND OF A HALF FOREMAN, AN HALF WORKIN'MAN ~ IT NOTICE THEM GUYS ALWAYS GIVE BuT TA FOREMAN PART TH’ BIG EOGE.- WE COME UP FROM OVERALLS, BUT HE AWwT LETTING 'EM Come HAWLF ANDO HAFF |SITE OF GENERAL SULLY C SAID FOUND |Walter D. Powell, Fargo, Be- lieves Identification of Camp Is Positive Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 22.—Long & disputed question, the exact loca- tion of the base camp established by General Sully in his campaign against the Indians in 1864 was be- leved to have been discovered und Properly identified Monday on a hill bordering on Bull creek, about seven miles southwest of South Heart. Identification of the entrenchment |was made by Walter D. Powell of Fargo, secretary-treasurer of the North Dakota Retail Merchants as- ‘sociation, who, interested in the ea thistory of the state, has been a mem- jber of the North Dakota Historical association since its foundation. | Alfred White, Dickinson, Powell inspected the e: trenched hill and declares that, be- yond all doubt, it is the Sully en- ‘campment. ‘ | Current belief was that the site was} ‘east of Dickinson, but no one has lever discovered entrenchments ex- cept those located on Bull creck, . Which Sully is thought to have mi taken for Heart river. Many have jbeen under the impression that the jpits, standing in an excellent state of preservation, were the remains of \a Custer camp. “It is quite evident,” Powell said, “that Custer trailed through to the ;South of this particular section and ‘that Custer, not being in any im- |mediate danger of attack by Indians jin this vicinity, would have no good jreason for building the extensive |breastworks to be seen on the high jbluff on Bull creek today as they command a long view of the sur- |Tounding territory. “Without doubt this fortified hill is hereby _¢ igned, James EF. McCormick, utor ‘of the last will and test: nt and of the estate of Mary Me- rmick, late of the Township of in Burleigh Counts 0 vouchers, within six months after the first pub- lication of this notice, to said James E. McCormick, the said executor of [the estate of Mary McCormick, de- ased, at his residence on the ‘west if of the south ast quarter and {the cast half of south west quar- ter of section in township 140 jnorth, of range 78 west of the fifth meridian in Burleigh Coun- ‘orth Dakota and whose post of- Frances, Burleigh Ce y¥, North Dakota, or to the Judge jof the County Court of Burleigh County, North Dakota, at his office at the Burleigh County, North Dakot: Court House in the City of Bismarc n Burleigh County, North Dakota, You are hereby further notified that Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge of the County Court within and for Burleigh County, North Dakota, has fixed the 8th day of March, A. D. 1932, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of at the Court Rooms of said Court in’ the Burleigh County, North Dakota, Court House in the City of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North | Dakota, ‘hearing (and adjusting all claims Against the estate of the sald Mary McCormick, deceased, which have been duly and regularly presented as hereinbefore provided. Dated this 7th day of August, A. D. James E. McCormick, executor of the last will and ment and of the estate of Mary ieCormick, deceased. M. Rey % Att'y. of sald executor, wiblgmarck North Dakota, Publication on the gih day of August, A. D. 1931, B 8/8-i5- NOTICE OF PROPOSED AMEND- MENT TO ZONING ORDINANCE: Notice is hereby given: That there has been submitted to the board of of city commissioners of the city of Bis- marck, North Dakota, for its approval, e Re @ proposal that Section 422 of t! vised Ordinances of said ci scribing the boundaries of th soning districts “thereof be rt acted fo as to excl: the present “A” Residential of said city, Lots 8 and N! mely : ine. (9), (B% | (18), of bebeak std Pacific Addition to Tange -nev- 9) west of the fifth prin- meridian “in Burietgh. County, ‘That the said’ city, incorporate in and make them a part of "C” C mercial District of said city, Notice is given further lon to the sald proposed at the city hall of said of September, 1981, in the evening of all objections and the last will ‘and testament and of | as the time and place for/ NEAR DICKINSON is the spot where General Sully ‘dug in’ to protect the wagon train carry- ing supplies for his army, as well as to protect a large nymber of immi- grants who kept wit him until well jacross the Bad Lands. Leaving this jcamp well guarded, General Sully set: out to the north to deal a heavy blow at the main body of Indians known to be near the Killdeer mountains. In the fight which ensued, a number of Indians were killed but the main Group escaped over the mountains and into the Bad Lands country. where Sully dared not follow. “Returning to the base camp on Bull creek, the army soon was under' way for the Yellowstone.” A. T. Crowl, for many years a Prominent) merchant in Dickinson, | now residing at San Diego, Calif., was | with the Sully expedition. | FIRE CAUSES LOSS | Fergus Falls, Minn., Aug. 22.—(7)— |Martin Benson's furniture store and undertaking establishment here was virtually destroyed by fire last night with loss between $60,000 and $70,000. *"AT THE MOVIES ~ PARAMOUNT THEATRE e, This modern age of ours and the young people whose heedless pursuit of happiness has won favor and stern disapproval from the older genera- tion, come under intelligent scrutiny |in the new and absorbing Paramount |drama, “Confessions of a Co-Ed,” , Which opens Monday at the Para- ;mount Theatre. It is an honest, be- |Hevable story, compelling in its dra- matic sequences and endowed with a jkKeen and enjoyable sense of humor. {It is the stoty of a young girl of ideals, brains and beauty who learns more about life and human nature at col- {lege than is listed in the university ‘curriculum. And following her col- ‘lege days, the story proceeds with {Steady emphasis of her first years of married life, the result of a campus jromance. CAPITOL THEATRE The next attraction at the Capitol ; Theatre is one which is full of un- jusual interest. It is “Seed,” Univer- .|sal's picturization of Charles G. Nor- tris’ most popular novel, enacted by a brilliant cast and filmed by a master | director. | Leading roles in this absorbing drama of domestic life are played by }John Boles, Genevieve Tobin, Lois | Wilson, Raymond Hackett, ZaSu | Pitts, Bette Davis, Richard Tucker, \Frances Dade, and others. The pic- jture was directed by John M. Stahl, who has achieved unusual success as |@ director of domestic drama. |, Boles, in the role of Bart Carter, budding author, is happily married and father of a large family, when {his old sweetheart, played by Miss | Tobin, appears, and thus is intro- {duced “the eternal triangle.’ We sincerely recommend “! " as }One of the finest pictures ever brought jto the talking screen. Do not fail to see it. Coming Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. i CARD OF THANKS | _We wish to express our sincere ap- |Preciation to our many friends for jtheir kindness and sympathy during. ‘our recent bereavement. We also wish to thank those who sent the beau- jtiful floral offerings. Mrs, Bertha R. Leathers. Norma Leathers. ftOU LATE [0 CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Completely and excep- tionally well furnished two - room ‘partment including gas, ht test and water. Newly rset: also new gas range. Call at 120 W. Rosser. Furnace Cleaning We will vacuum clean your with a Sturtevant if Vacuum Cleaner, the i tes $8. castings, ins the and smoke pipes, all for All Repairs: at Reasonable Prices ” Phone 141 French & Welch Hawe. Co. |last Monday he was again stricken, INORTH S00 PIONEER SUCCUMBS IN FARGO |. E. Hanold, Widely Known in Northwest, Is Victim of Heart Disease Fargo, Aug. heart attacks over a period of four! months caused the death in a Fargo} hospital of I. E. Hanold, Minneapolis, widely known as “Kelly,” over the northwest which he had traveled for: Many years working for a Minneapo- Ms grain concern. Born at Atwood, Ind., in 1884, Han. old was one of the early settlers {the “North Soo Line” country, going on a farm near Van Hook in 1907. He expanded his farm holdings to about) 1,000 acres and engaged in various} commercial activities before moving to Minneapolis. He had also spent considerable time in Fargo and Bis- marck. Visiting in this city carly in May,| he was stricken with heart disease; and was confined to a Fargo hospital for three months, then went to his home in Minneapolis, apparently} much improved. On a visit to Fargo and further attacks occurred until his death at 4:50 p. m., Friday, A widower for seven years, he had} made his home with ‘a sister, Mrs.j Ethel Cole, Minneapolis, and his three children; Francis, 19, a student] at a private school in Minneapolis; | Edward, 17, student at St. Thomas; college in St. Paul, and Elaine, 10, at! home. Funeral arrangements were to be; made on the arrival of a brother-in-! law, C. P. Kjelstrup, Parshall, N.. { Investment Company Opens Offices Here} Announcement of the opening of a branch office of the First Irivestment Corporation of Minot was made Sat- urday by Harry G. Hanson of Bis- marck who has become associated with the company as vice persident and branch manager, and who has established headquarters at 119 1-2 Fourth St. Hanson has been a resident of Bis- marck for the last seven years and formerly was manager of the Car- penter Lumber company here. His firm will handle real estate) loans, general insurance, farm and city property, investment securities, | ‘and rentals, Hanson said. . The organization has been in oper- ation for six years with headquarters; at Minot. Officers in the corporation are W. G. Conners, president; H. G. Hanson, vice president, F. H. Cor- ners, vice president; A. G. Aaby, secre- tary and treasurer; and W. G. Spauld- ing, attorney. All are of Minot with. the exception of Hanson, Youth Drowns Trying | To Save Man, Woman Cartwright, N. D., Aug. 22.—The body of Lawrence Paulson, 18, who Growned Sunday in the Yellowstone tiver north of here while attempting to save a man and woman from a similar fate, had not been recovered | Friday. The tragedy occurred when Ole Spoonheim and a Miss Wilson, Syd- ney, Mont., got beyond their depth and called for help. Paulson, an ex- cellent swimmer, went to their assist- ance and brought Spoonheim to who had become hysterical, he be- came exhausted and sank. The girl, rescued in an unconsicious condition, was revived by prompt first-aid meas- ures. Several times since Sunday the river has been dragged at the point where the drowning occurred, but it is believed by searchers that the 4 22.—)}—Recurrent | tacle. The pageat ring | their qualifying rounds of 18 holes for shore. In trying to save Miss Wilson, | the i Mandan News Pageant to Include Nationality Groups to form & novel f nings of Sept, 1, 2 entertainment feat jubilee and homecoming. most numerous national Germans who immigrated more than a century ago at the: invi- tation of the czar and came to the United States to farm. Some of the Irish immigrants came originally a8 laborers employed in building the Northern Pacific railroad when it was extended beyond the Missouri river 50 years ago. Others were soldiers at old Fort Abraham Lincoln. The Norwegian immigrants came farms, The Bohemians came in large num- bers in the early 90s. They settled on homesteads, engaged in the trades and opened shops. Each immigrant group will appear in three different sceries as the pag- eant of the prairie is unfolded. Mandan Golfers Are Qualifying For Meet Aspirants for the Mandan city golf for the most part to take larger Ne championship today were the city tournament, match play of which will be conducted from Tues- day through Sunday of next week, Only 18 shotmakers had completed or begun their qualifying rounds Sat- municipal course, L were expected to qualify this after- noon. Carl Dorfler and Don Nichols, champion and runner-up last year, are among the entrants this year. Qualifying scores, some of which were not completed, which wére post- ed Saturday forenoon, follow: Ed Gilbert, 49-48—87. John Andrews, 47-48-05. Frank Homan, 49-51—100. E. J. Schulte, 52—. Christy Brucker, 55—. Dr. B. D. Rowley, 47—. George Jorde, 46—. E. A, Singletary, 41-42—63, Charles Pinn, C. V. Caddell, 44—. W. F. Bauknecht, 42-37—79. R. O, Rea, 41—. Mandan D-Ball Team Will Play Jamestown A kittenball game between the De- Molay and Montans-Dakote Power company entrants, scheduled as the last regular game in the Mandan Dia- V. Caddell, secretary of the organisa- tion. The complete DeMolay team failed to show up so a practice game was E. M. B. A. team, titleholder, in a special contest, ‘Those who will make the clude Ephraim Owens, Owens, Herbert Valder, Barney Sig Syvrud, Phil Helbling, jLehman, Frank Wagner, Prank Shee- han, C. V. Caddell, and prebibly Joe strong current has carried the body | for some distance downstream. | ! ‘The air is always pure with our SYSTEM. 12 DEG! Chicken Dinner At Glen Echo Sunday August 23rd - Home Cooked Style From 3 to7 p. m. DINE WITH US Enjoy Your Meals NEW and MODERN COOLING : REES COOLER THAN OUTDOORS, 75e SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER 75c Appetizer Crisp Wisconsin Celery, Jumbo Olives Soup Chicken Gumbo with Okra ‘CHOICE OF . Planked Lake Superior White Fish, en border boves atl mecleg tine Afushroom, apes one-] in; TaVy Grilled Pork ee ei A Baked Sugar Cured Ham, Candied Sweet Potatoes Roast Stuffed Spring Chicken, Giblet Gravy Mashed Creamed New Potatoes Corn on ‘the Cob Head Lettuce; Tomato Salad, ‘ola Peolagris Apple, Cherry or Try Our Special 35c Noonday Luncheon On Man Avenue, TRIBUNE SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1931 Ladies & Gentlemen For better service for your tonsorial work. visit the CLASSIC BARBER SHOP Good work coats no. more nal Pete—! 503 Main Avi at the DOME Tonight To Sam Kontos and his Troubadours Next Saturday Jack d his 11 an taad Kentucky Vi Direct: from the South Going West Mrs. George Azure, 19, Victim of Accidental Shooting South ef Shields “BIG BUSINESS GIRL” with Loretta Young Ricardo Cortes - Joan Blondel! | She was in the arms of another girl's theart. Violating the code of the co- never to take another girl’s man! les. courtships and ro- overlooked by the fac; h at least one enti¢ing gir finde that the masculine sex is a course that must be specialised in. ‘Without sophistication the secrets of a sorority girl are dramatically revealéd. in Paramount's “Confessions of a Co-ed” Starring Sylvia Sidney Phillips Holmes Norman Foster MONDAY AND TUESDAY Mianight Show Sunday at 19:15 THEATRE S “Where the Really Big Pictures Play” _ Ready Cash Always Drives The Best Bargain ‘Was there, ever 4 time when 0 Savings Account in & good strong bank,— ready cash available for immediate use — looked bétter than it does todsy? Even in « time of a thousand opportunitie s, ready cash drives the best bargain: Savers (who have patiently and steadily built Up chth séserves are today reaping the harvest of their foresight, cashing in on opportunities: . Aad there are more opportunities shead. What do you waht mou? A hoate of your own? A new car? Seugd profitable lavestments? A better radio? Aa elec- tele refrigerstor? Statt now to put aside regularly in « Savings Account in this strong Béok a6 much as you can epare after necentary expenses. Be ready to take advaate - age of your share of existing opportunities! : Saving of this sort is oot hoacding: It’s FIRST NATIONAL BANK — "The Pioneer Bank” BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA i LSet & < cago, | A atbe GfTEE gt F EE TEBTEE f