The Ward County independent. [volume], July 07, 1921, Image 10

About The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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TEDDY JR. INVITED TO START
FIRST TOUR OVER "TR" ROAD
Duluth, Minn., July 1.—Theodore
Roosevelt Jr. has been invited to start
the first big social tour over the
KODAKS
Developing, Printing
PHONE
721
IDg'
and
Enlarging. 24 hour service.
BEST WORK LOWEST PRICES
Mail orders filled promptly
ANDERSON DRUG CO.
[Hear and far powers
IU invisibly combined
in one tens make
KSZ52PK
fnd
I'spensa
Lyle Benson
Optical Specialist
Rear Citiiens Bank Bldg.
PARIS
GREEN
Per lb.
Vilker-Ckri&ensei Co.,
ilnc.)
121 Main St Tel. 10M
DRUGS AND SPORTING GOODS
Theodore Roosevelt International
Highway, July 25th, when a caravan
of automobiles will leave the Zenith
Oity on a nine days' trip across Min­
nesota, North Dakota and Montana to
Glacier National Park.
The popular young son of the dis­
tinguished man for whom this Me­
morial northern transcontinental au
tohighway was named has. not made
his decision definite but he is eager to
thus join in the tribute to his father
and now i4 trying to arrange his af
bepre:
say the word "Go"
fairs so as to
ble for
tccasion
iresent and formally
with the true
Rooseveltian ring.
Entries for the tour are rapidly be­
ing made and it is estimated more
than 100 cars will start, A. W. Tracy,
Secretary of the highway association
announces.
Secretary Tracy says the roads over
the highway are in excellent condi­
tion. The following daily schedule of
the tour has been announced:
July 25,leave Duluth noon stop,
Grand Rapids night stop, Cass Lake.
July 26, leave Cass Lake noon stop
Fosston night stop Grand Forks.
July 27, leave Grand Forks noon
stop Michigan night stop Devils Lake,
u"
stop ..
3P
July 28, leave Devils Lake
Rugby night stop Minot.
July. 29, leave Minot noon stop
Stanley night stop Williston.
July 30, leave Williston noon stop
Wolf Point night stop, Glasgow.
July 31, leave Glasgow noon stop
Malta night stop Havre.
August 1, leave Havre noon stop
Chester night stop, Cut Bank.
August 2, leave Cut Bank noon
stop, Glacier National Park.
"In addition to the natural attrac­
tions of the trip and of Glacier Nation­
al Park, arrangements will be made
for special tours through the park
and tourists can return at any time
they choose," said Secretary Tracy.
"Service* trucks will be included in the
party and a mechanic and tire expert
will ride with the truck to be on hand
in case of tire trouble. It is the in­
tention of the tour committee to re­
lieve tourists of all the disagreeable
features of a long trip, and thereby
add to the pleasures of the trip.
Accommodations Provided
"All accommodations, including eat­
ing and sleeping, will be provided, and
the rates and expense will be at a
minimum and the amounts charged
for rooms and meals will be furnished
before leaving.
"Special programs and features
have been arranged in every city en
route for entertainment of visitors.
Thrilling surprises which for the pres­
ent are being kept secret but which
will unfold a series of delightful and
unusual entertainments will be staged
at each stop."
Applications for the tour are being
received by the Theodore Roosevelt
International Highway Association. It
is not necessary to join the tour for
the entire trip, as arrangements' are
made for those desiring to go but a
short distance. All antoists from any
part of the country are invit«d to
"make the run."
T. W. Walker, representing the
Duluth Automobile Club will be in
charge of the tour aerosB Minnesota,
assisted by Larry J. Moore. J. R.
Batchelor, city recreational director,
will be in charge of the entertainments
enroute. The object of the tour is not
for pleasure alone, but for the en­
couragement of the good roads idea.
Every point aldng the line will be a
scene of good road rallies. An ad­
vance scout car will make the trip ia
the near future to make preparations
for the tourists.
Normal School News Notes
The Summer Session has opened
•£,
EASTMAN KODAKS
Enjoy yourself and delight your friends on your pic­
nic or vacation by taking along a Kodak..
We have any size or style at the price that will be
suitable to you.
Brownies ... $3.00
Autographic
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with an unprecedented registration.
On Saturday and Sunday preceding
the opening, the students were com­
ing in in large numbers. A largo
registration committee was on duty
Monday, but it was impossible to
complete the registration that clay or
even on Tuesday. An official count
the last of the week gave 510 regis­
trations but the checking for possible
omissions was not complete. Some
teachers have been delayed by the
late closing of their own schools so
that there will be a number to enter
July 5th.
The largest group in the Summer
Session is the High School graduates
who are beginning their Normal
Course. They enter the Psychology
and General Methods classes in large
numbers so that additional sections
had to be provided in these subjects.
The building and equipment is taxed
to its utmost for the registration is
fully 200 over maximum capacity.
However, adjustments have been
made, extra equipment provided and
every possible measure taken to
maintain the efficiency of the school.
The Dormitory is full to overflowing
with 115 roomers and more than 200
regular boarders. In addition to
these, the cafeteria provides the noon
meal for more than 200 more. Miss
Cantwell is giving remarkable serv­
ice with her inadequate equipment.
The teaching staff for the Summer
Session includes the regular faculty
with the exception of five who are on
leave of absence. There have been
added to the regular staff the follow­
ing men and women who are well
equipped by experience and training
for their work in the Normal School.
J. H. Colton,» Prin. Minot High
School Harry E. Polk, Supt. Bow
bells L. M. Rockne, Supt. Mohall
M. E. Nugent, Supt. Larimore Supt.
Ide of Towner V. F. Godd'ard, Supt.
Crosby H. C. Hanson, Supt. Flaxton
Miss Alice J. Fisher and Miss Dun
phy of the Minneapolis Public Schools.
An additional instructor will be ready
for work on July 5th.
Of the regular staff, Miss Elsie J.
Cook is studying at the University of
North Dakota. The Misses Eleanor
Bryson and Julia McDonough are at
Columbia University, New York City.
Mr. Everett Davis is attending the
University of Chicago. Mrs. Margaret
Van Fleet who has had a year's leave
is in Indiana but will be back ready
for work when the Fall term opens.
Several Assembly programs have
been provided by Chautauqua talent
who were kind enough to give their
services in this way. Mrs. Ruth
Bryan Owens spoke on Thursday
morning, telling in a delightful way
of her experiences as a motion pic­
ture director for the last three months
when a company of amateurs success­
fully staged a film at Miami, Fla. On
Friday, the Lidell Festival Concert
Co. of Chicago gave a splendid musi­
cal program. There were violin, vo­
cal, cello and ensemble numbers of
unusual merit. The students of the
summer session are attending the
Chautauqua in large numbers. They
also greatly enjoy these assembly pro­
grams.
Mr. George E. Mueller, director of
Physical Education, was loaned to the
Boy Scout Camp for ten days. He
has rendered a fine service there
which cannot be adequately measured.
Getting Rid of Ants
Ants are more or less bothersome
on bushes and trees, sometimes kill­
ing them. If they are eating the
bark, the first recourse is strong to­
bacco water made by getting tobacco
stems and soaking them in water for
several days. If this does not drive
30
up
Kodaks $8.00
Bring or mail us your films for developing and print-
up
24 HOURS' SERVICE U''
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them away, mix up arsenate of lead
with a very little water, and apply
this as thick whitewash to the parts
being injured. This is a poison but
will not injure plants when applied
in this way.
Another way to combat the ants is
to treat their home, the mounds. This
is easily done with bisulphide of car­
bon. Make six to ten holes with a
cane or stick, about eight inches deep,
in each mound. In case mound is
around roots of trees, try to not get
of the
TAYLOR DRUG CO.
BATHING SUITS SWIM CAPS WATER WINGS CLASSICAL SHEET MUSIC 35c, 3 for $1.00 WHITE SHOE POLISH TENNIS,
GOLF and BASEBALL SUPPLIES TANLAC 89c HIGHLAND LAWN STATIONERY TENNIS SHOES INGERSOLL WATCHES
PARIS GREEN, 45c PER POUND
FOR YOUR PICNIC
HAWKEYE REFRIGERATOR BASKETS—Keeps your lunch cold
for
hours with one filling of ice
UNIVERSAL VACUUM BOTTLES
Pint and Quart Sices $2.60 to $7.00
STANLEY FERROSTAT VACUUM BOTTLES-
Guaranteed not to break.
Pint, Quart and Half Gallon Sizes $7.50, $10.00 and $15.00
PAPER PLATES 10© per dozen
LILY PAPER CUPS to each
LILY PICNIC PACKAGES 30c each
POTATO BUG POISONS
PARIS GREEN 45e a pound
LEAD ARSENATE 40© a pound
FLY POISONS
EL VAMPIRO 10c—3 for 25o
Package POISON FLY PAPER 5e
TANGLEFOOT FLY PAPER,
2
-V, KILLS BUGS
AdmS
itti
r$10.00
double sheets 5o
DAISY FLY KILLERS 35c
RUBBER and SCREEN FLY SWATTERS 10c each
and Plant Lie*. IVfowuitoa. Auto, wj
afar initcte. It li a vest.
tobte powder, absolutely h«im|m to cMdren or dommic animal*. The only mwclindw packed in the patented bellow*
10c. p*rpkg. Get box today
fyl
«i)\ $
too close to the roots with the holes.
Into each hole pour a good tablespoon
ful of the Bisulphide of Carbon, ob­
tainable at drug stores, closing each
hole with dirt, and then throw a cou­
ple of wet sacks over the hill, leaving
them over night. This may have to
be repeated until the queen or queens
in the ant hills are killed.
Williston Touriiit Camp Nears Com­
pletion
Williston, N. D. Williston's free
Cut down your repair costs with Alemite, The
Alemite
High Pressure
Lubricating Sy&em
ALEMITE
This system is standard factory equipment on Buicks and 215 different makes of cars,
trucks and tractors.
BASSICK PRODUCTS
Demonstrated in Minot by a representative sent to us by
ALEMITE LUBRICATOR CO.,
of Fargo, N. D.
PENCE AUTOMOBILE CO.
MINOT, N. D.
Lice, Fleas, Mites, Sheep Ticks.
For
Hcrses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Dogs, Goats
and Poultry.
In pint can.... ..{.50c
In quart can 85c
In gallon can $2.00
In bulk lots of
5
gallons $1.50 a gallon
tourist camp provided by the Willis
town auto club, is nearixig completion.
The camp is surrounded with an or­
namental fence. On the site is a
neat bungalow fitted with shower
baths, electric lights, stoves and other
equipment.
Elevtric lights, tables, seats and
other accommodations can be found
on the grounds.
WANTED—Gooa clean cotton rags a
this offka.
500 pounds pressure per
compressor packs every chasis bearing with clean, fresh lubricant, forc­
ing out all the old grit-laden grease.
Every chassis bearing may be positively lubricated with Alemite in one-fourth the
time it takes to fill and turn down grease cups. Alemite lubrication keeps every chassis
bearing in A-l condition, and every unit of the car is benefited. Alemite systems, rang­
ing in price from $7.85 to $30.00, may be had to fit any make or model of motor car,
truck or tractor.
square inch
High Pressure
Lubricating Syftem
NEAR SOO
STATION
GAP H. SAUNDERS, Mgr.
Dr. Hess' Stock
Tonics and
Remedies
STOCK TONIC—
In packages 30c, 60c and $1.25
25
lb. Pails $2.25
POULTRY PANACEA-
In packages 30c, 75c and $1.50
25
lb. Pails $3.00
INSTANT LOUSE KILLER—In packages 30c and 60c
HOG1VORM POWDER—In
10
lb. packages $1.25
HEAVE POWDER 50c
WORM POWDER for Horses and Cattle 50c
DISTEMPER, FEVER and COUGH REMEDY, bottle 50c
COLIC REMEDY 50c
HEALING POWDER 25c and 50c
ROUP REMEDY FOR FOWLS 25c
Dr. Hess' Dip and Disinfectant
For disinfecting
Hog Pens, Kennels, Poultry Houses, Barns, Out-Houses,
Drains and Sinks.
For the treatment of
Scab, Ringworm and ordinary Mange, Kills
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