The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1920, Page 5

ve de fh « MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1920 STATE CLINIC - ANNUALLY NEW MEDICAL PLAN Executive Commitee is Named . to’ Consider Organization of Proposed Clinic The North Dakota State represen- tatives of the American College of ‘Surgeons met at Fargo Thursday to consider plans for the organization of a State Clinical meeting to be held in ‘North Dakota some time dur- ing the current year. The following executive committee was elected to have charge of the forthcoming meeting: Chairman, .E. P. Quain, Bismarck; secretary, IN. O. Ramstad, Bismarck: counselor, J. W. Brown, Dickinson. >This meeting is for the purpose of arranging instructional clinics to ve held annually, It’ is intended to re- serve one of the afternoon sessions for the laity, where a speaker of note will present'some of the important medical topics of the day. The ev(j- ings are to ‘be devoted to discussions of scientific problems of surgery. This will bring to the state a new type of medical meeting one in which the layman has a part. The educa- \tion of the public as to their right to receive expert surgical care can come none too soon. The American College of Surgeons is a fellowship of over four thou- sand surgeons in the United States and Canada, pledged to give the high- est type of. surgery. to every man, woman and child in need of it. The College has, fostered the standardiza- tion of hospitals and maintains a staff, of representatives in the field visiting hospitals in all parts of the United States and Canada. Following are the North Dakota State representatives of the Clinical Congress of the American College of Surgeons: Dr. Paul Sorkness,' Fargo; Dr. N. Oliver Ramstad, Bismarck; ‘Dr. Eric P. Quain, Bismarck; Dr. Robert D. Campbell, Grand Forks; Dr. Murdock (MacGregor, Fargo; Dr. Alexander J. McCannel, Minot; Dr. James Pren- tiss Aylen, Fargo; Dr. Henry Her- bert Healy, GrandForks. AGED RESIDENT OF CITY DIED THIS MORNING John Roether Succumbs, to IIl- ness Extending Over Several Months N John Roether, 314 Hleventh street, died at his home. here at 3 o'clock j thfs morning. Mr. .Roether Was ae years old’ and has not been in gootl health for the last six months. His death was sudden, but not entirely unexpected: Mr. Roether was born on April 10, 1852, in Russia. He came ‘to this country nine years ago, coming to Bismarck at that time. ,He has beon an industrious citizen, a good father, | trip for Minneapolis. and loved his home'as few men do. His widow, Mrs. Margaret Roether, survives to mourn his death. Five month. The Orpheum theater, which children, Bva, ‘Catherine, Margaret;| is operated by Mr. Bauer, will be Peter and John are living in' this vic- | closed during the month of August for inity. repairs. Catherine, Peter, and John are liv- ing in Bismarck, while the two mar- ried daughters, Mrs, Anton Lockert, and Mrs. John, Schmidt live at Diek- ingon. Mr. Roether has-a brother, Joe, iiv- ing at Dickinson, and a sister, Mrs. Margaret Guston, of Flasher. The funeral will be heid \at St. Mary’s church at 9 a. m. on Wednes- day. Father Hiltner will hayo charge of the services. Interment will be in St. Mary's cem erie ear Ss CITY NEWS ee) aa 4 — ‘Driscoll Men Here Ole J. Dahl, of Driscoll was a busi- neas caller in Bismarck Saturday. vis Here on Business Mrs. Samuel B. Norton, of McKen- zie, was in. the city, this ‘morning on business. “ Léave For Vacation Miss. ‘Nellie Hubbert: and Miss Rose Coil left today. for Glenwood, Minn., for a two weeks’ vacation. Mapleton Guest Mrs. Forest Skinner has as her guest at her Fourth street home, Miss Olive Brownlee, of Mapleton, N. D. Revenue Inspector Here Harry Johnson, United States rev- enue inspector from St. ‘Paul, was working in this city Saturday. Mr. Johnson covers the estate tax field. Visits Here Gus Lindell stopped here on his way to his home at Washburn and visited friends: Lindell has just com: pleted the summer course at the uni- versity. ‘Daughter Sick Sick Here V. N. Craven, of Menoken, was 1n the city Saturday. His daughter Nov- ma is sick at the Bismarck Hospital and he came here to visit her. Expects to Teach Miss Jennie Brown, of Mott, was a caller at the county school superin- tendent’s office Saturday afternoon. Miss Brown expects“%o teach in| school number two in the Menoken district during the coming year. To. Teach in "Menoken Mrs. Mae Crabtree, of Mott, will teach in schoa# number one in the Menoken distrjct throughout the coming year, it. was announced by the county superintendent of schools | Saturday. Undergoes Oneration Mr. Jeff. Wooamansee, who under- went a serious operation at St. Alex- ius hospital yesterday, is resting very comfortable today. Wilton Crops Good . Edwin P.-Peterson, of Wilton, was a business caller in the city Saturday. He reports that the crops around Wil- ton are.in fine shape. pasa sei pd Old N. P. Agent Here® S. H. Scott, for many years ticket agent with the Northern Pacific here, visited friends in the city the latter part of last week. gore eS ee Visit Friends Here Mr. and Mrs. Billy Minier, of Wil- liston, visited old ‘friends here Satur- day. Mr. Minier was formerly a rest- aurant man in the city and has many friends here. Surprise Dan McDonald A number of friends gf Dan Mc- Donald surprised him recently, at his farm home. An enjoyable evening was spent dancing old Séot dances, Virginia reels, etc. Baby Girl Born A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Hjalmer Nelson of this city at the Bis- marck hospital on Saturday. On Vacation Miss Emma Olson, who is a nurse at the Bismarck hospital, left for her home at Berthold, this morning to spend her vaction. Back From Vacation Miss Edyth Dodd. returned to the Bismarck hospital this morning after spending her vacation at her home in Valley City. Preached Here Rev. Robert Hedtke, of Mandan. preached at: the McCabe Methodist church here Sunday morning and evening. Rev. Hedtke is connected with the Methodist hospital at Man- dan,» Visits Here’ J.J. White, a former resident of Bis- marck, visited friends here on the week-end. Mr. White is now connect- ed with a mining company in Montana and had been on a trip East buying supplies forsthen fr fie the firm. Board Meets Toda Meets Today The Burleigh county equalization board is meeting at the county house this afternodén and will continue with their work on county assessment val- uations. | Treasurer Goes Fishing | Richard Penwarden, county treas- urer, was at Apple Creek yesterday | trying his luck asa fisherman. He re- ports that after a strenuous struggle he succeeded in landing a hd pound carp. Takes A Motor Trip Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Bauer, baby, and Mrs. C. Robidou left today on a motor The ‘party may continue to Canton, O., and probably. will return about the first of the Hospital News The following were admitted to St. Alexius hospital over the week-end: Miss Clara E. Little, 808 Seventh street; Miss Myra Nerokirk, a nurse in the hospital; Mrs. Mary Friddle, 307 Front street; Mrs. F. H. McKenzie, of Wing; .Miss Cora Opland, of. Mott; Mrs. George Miller, Front street; Master Herbert Heisz, of McClusk: G. E. Wingreene, of Third street, Bis- marck; Pauline Johnson, Twelth street;) Ralph McDonald, of Solen, N. D.; Miss Margaret Driessens, of Un- derwood; Master August Driessens, of Underwood; Mrs. S. O. Olson, of Vol- taire; Miss Rose Witch, of Mandan; ‘Miss Norma Olson, of Napoleon; Miss Nellie Boyce, of Ashley; Miss Florence Ueiand, of Beulah; and Mrs. James Craig. of Kintyre. Harley Irish, of Washburn; Lecois White; Mrs. J. A. Miller, of New Sal- em; Mrs. Adam Schroengler. of So- len; Miss Cora Opland, of Mott; Mrs. Eddie Kuntz, of Linton; John M. ‘Giedt, of Danzig; and Mrs. George Miller, Bismarck, were discharged from St. Alexius hospital. Mrs. W. J. Taylor, ef Menoken and A. W. Slagg, of Garrison, were dis: charged from the Bismarck hospital today. LABOR DEMANDS NOW INCREASING | ‘The federal employment bureau has) moved its offices. into the county agent's office in the Federal building ; and will be located there from now on. ,| It-is in charge of H. C. Puterbaugh. The office repofts that the demand for labor is increasing with the ap- proach of the harvest and about 40 men will be needed in the county with- in the next 10 days. The harvest will be in full swing in two or three days, according to G. W. Gustafson, county agent. Quite a lit: tle of the marquis wheat has already been cut. as well as some of the early macarroni. In 1917, there were 161,996 persons in the United States, or less than two- tenths of one per cent ofthe popula- $10,000. tion, who reported incomes of over | folding tent. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNB ‘ beg cctucetcdceccncncnurgt gcc chal BATHING GIRLS WILL FAVOR PAGE FIVE OOLEN BLANKETS AND FEATHERS |, udceudecntnned CCE Cuan dceca rere UU UEGCLCCELL CELE Woolen cape and beach parasoljadorned with pheasant featHers protect from, ‘wind and sun. By CORA MOORE, . New ‘Yotk’s Fashion Authority New York, August 2.—Not’ all the; methods of decoration. Feathers are new bathing costumes are demure. Although there is, on ‘the whole, a| Playing an important role in fem- prevailing air of unusual dignity | inine belongings Just as they did in|” there are occasional} less civilized striking effects to add to the gaiety, parasol of apric about them, of the beach crowds. Many of the new sunshades espe-| an interesting example. cially are unique. Tent-shaped, ob-; long, square and triangular ones vie sprout a few short, pheasant feath- | | PUNISHED FOR KINDLY DEED PRESENCE OF MIND SHOWN BY WOMAN HIGHLY PRAISED Mrs. M. C. Schoelkopf is Boomed for Appointment as Fire Chief [ as Result of Rescue of Men Friends of Mrs. M. C. Schoelkopt of Person: Court, are quietly starting a boom today for her appointment as fire chief in case of a vacancy. This is due to the hetoism and technical ability which she displayed in the fire in the Fifth street apartment house ‘Saturday. Smoke was discovered during the noon hour seeping through the build- ing. The residents looked in their closets and their kitchens without un- earthing any blaze. Finally they dis- covered the gray clouds shooting out from the janitor’s room which was locked. Three big heavy men threw them- selves against the door whjle the women screamed and rushed back to their apartments to rescue‘ what sfur- niture they could. That all the women did—except Mrs! Schoelkopt, the well-known Bismarck singer, who watched ‘the men throwing them- selves against the door for a few sec- onds and then calmly recatled scenes she had geen in the “World's Greatest” movie successes and strolled towards the furnace room and found there a ‘| pickaxe. She came back and while the men stepped ‘aside ‘she vigorously ‘chopped | old articles of incorporation. NOW IT’S A CAN London“Enter the most useful cane. The walking stick makes ‘the pole and the inside contains the | cover, which is made of very fine woven fabric. with the usual Japanese and pagoda styles. After that there are weird Here in a beach ilk which a Para- is carrying, is mount-Arteraft, star From .a center of tufted wool a hole in ‘the door and like the oldest inhabitant of. a) fire station unrceled the hose from’ the wall and success. | fully dampened ‘the greed of the little red’ tongues of flame so that before the fire department had arrived they had decided that the odds were too, great and had prowl up the sponge. NEGRO, BANDITS ROB MESSENGER Kansas City. “Aug. 2 2.—Four negroi bandits in a motor car today held up! a negro messenger of the Truth Ave-! nud bank and escaped with a bag con- taining $2,900. PRESENT BRIEFS IN LANGER CASE Fargo, N. D, , Aug. 2 2—Briefs will be presented to Judge A, T. Cole, oz the Cass district court, in the case of the Langers against the ‘argo Mercantile company. Taking of tes- timony is concludéd, The case involves shares of stock held in the corporation by rank L. Langer, of Casselton, and Willia:n Langer, Attorney, General, who al- leged they were “frozen out” when the new corporation, was. formed at the expiration of the limitation of the —NOW A TENT Within the cane is a compact HE Store with ” 1,000 Garments ‘ deadly companion. | the rugged Ala Apply Chocolate Shop. ers, radiate long, graceful feathers that over-reach the edge and curl around it. ent,” and a fitting accompaniment to the comfortable looking cape of tan and white wool in block pattern. The cape is trimmed with fringe and tas- sels of brown wool with the edges buttonholed also in brown. ; English Magistrates Seem to Have Dealt Harshly With Man Who “Broke” the Sabbath. John Bull is an English publication. The letter we are reproducing from Its columns. was written to the magis- trates of the English town of Reading. One wonders, if they ever heard of the distinction between the lettercand the spirit of the law, remarks Our, Dumb Animals, “Your Worships: T gather you don't ‘go to chureh on Sundays as # regular thing. Let me tell you why T gather. On a Suntlay during the strike, a po- Heeman. dug up the Sunday dbserv- ance act in order to convict a poor + devil of a drover—Charles Palmer, to. wit—of driving cattle through the | streets, The man had fetched the he: from, the railway — station, where they had arrived from Dublin. They were then in a bad state. If they had not been removed to be fed and watered they would have been the victlms of callous cruelty; and though urticular Sunday that whieh Is written, ‘Whieh of you: shall have an ass or an ox fall into a pit and will hot straightway pull him out on the Sabbath day’ was part of the ¢ gospel. you made the drover pay the costs’ of his prosecution.. To all intent and purpos therefore, entiemen, § You might him. Ww of 1677 doesn't prohibit Reading mag- at a pity tt is that the aet Istrates from) walking) or driving through the streéts on Sunday in or- der to catch their dinner.” Mount Katmai, in Alaska, Especially, Shows Signs of Preparation for Destructive Gutburst. Affording an awe-compelling specta- cle of nature in a sullen mood and awakening memories jof ‘the ghastly details 6f the eruption’ of eight years go, Mount Katmai, most powerful and estless of North ,American, volcanoes, is again in violent activity, according to Cay Charles A. Glasscock and Purser mach of the steamer Ad- miral Watson, whieh reached port re- cently from southwestern Alaska, says the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. A sable pail of smoke from the fun, nel of the belching crater broods over | for a radius of 40; the northern sky or 50 miles by day, while fretful tongues of flame can be seen by ves- sels a score of miles at sea at night, according to the Seattle mariners. Knight's peak, a neighboring’ vol- cano, has also been stirred to spectac- j ular efforts by the outburst of its more and wreaths of smoke hang over numerous peaks of ‘a peninsula, Man wanted for general work. Then from underneath the tuft] ternoon about 3 o'clock, after a long It is as “fascinating as it is “differ-] Eighth street. well have convicted and fined | POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE MARRIED WITH BEAUTIFUL CEREMONIES AT ELK’S HALL ON SUNDAY EVENING The Elks’ hall was the scene of | an unusually pretty wedding last evening when (Morris Rigler, of Flash- ‘er and ‘Miss @ennette Jampolsky, of Merricourt, S. D,. were united in mar- riage. Saul Jampolsky, as. best man, led the procession, followed ‘by Morris Rigler, the groom, and patrons Frank Rigler and Leo Jampolsky. Miss Rap- Paport came next as maid of honor. | Little Moisha Jampolsky acted as ring bearer, bringing the ring on 4 satin’ pillow. The little flower chii- dren’ Sylvia Smolowitz and Burnie Rigier, strewd the path with flowers for the bride, who followed. She was attended by (Mrs. Leo Jampol- sky and Mrs,- Frank ‘Rigler.. The! brides maids came next and were| Misses Paula Rigler, Bertha Rig! Rebecca Eisenberg, Lilian Rigler, Ruth Halpern and Gertrude Tilsen. The ushers were Herman Tilsen, Adolph Rigler, Arthur Rigler, Samuel Rigler, Saul Halpern and Irving Rap- Paport. The wedding ceremony was_per- formed by Rabbi H. Eisenberg, of Bis- marck, After this came a grand march, led wy Mr. and Mrs. J. KE. Segall, who also had charge of the musicel pro- gram of the evening. A beautiful dinner was served to the assembled guests and a vecep- tion followed at the Elks’ hall. Later THREE-YEAR-OLD BOY SUCCUMBS TO YEAR’S ILLNESS Raymond Wingate, Son of John Wingate, Dies at Home Here Raymond Wingate, three-year-old “son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wingate, 202 Eighth street, died Saturday af- illness of nearly a year. The mother, Mrs. John Wingate, will be remembered as the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Maasen, 206 Funeral services were held this af- ternoon ‘at 2 o'clock at St. Mary's church, Father ,Hiltner officiating. Burial took place later in St. Mary's cemetery. Raymond was the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Wingate, and had a brother, Joseph Wingate, a few years older. “He has been a patient sufferer during the last few months, qourage- ously bearing the suffering ‘inflicted on him at such an early age. Among the relatives who will miss the little boy are: Father M. J. Si- mons, of Oriska, N. D., Rose C. Maa- Son, of Seattle; Mae Maason, St. Alexius hospital; John Maason, of Fargo; Paul Maasen, Bismarck; and Carl Maason, of Bismarck. HITCHCOCK TO , DEBATE TREATY Washington, D. C,, Aug. 2.—Sena- tor Hitchcock of ‘Nebraska, who led the administration fight for the peace treaty in the Senate wa’ selected to- day to represent the Democratic-par- ty at a joint debate on the treaty which will take place at Winona, In- diana, on Aug. 9. The Republican national committee will select a debater to hold up the opposition at an early date, it was ae at their headquarters here to- lay. | POLLOCK, S. D., GIRL DIES HERE Miss Rebbecca B. De B. Defender, of Pol- lock, S. D., died here on Sunday. Miss Pollock was a young woman about 25 fours old, her family living at Pol- iOcK. The body was cared for at Perry’s undertaking parlors and was sent to her home this morning. eat and when you get home fore. I will tell you what let’s bother and that is go to the cooking at home and in thi a meal Bungalow Apron Sale Tuesday and = a AUGUST ord and 4th ONLY APRONS at $1.29 JOHNSON’S DEPARTMENT STORE Do Not Forget the Dates Everybody Come « 510 BROAD ¥ | Hebron; HA Het teva It is.a hard problem these hot days to know what to nothing that you can think of that you have not had be- get real home cooking and-have a large variety on the bill.of fare to select from, and the cost and bother of pre- paring our own meals will cost us more than we can save, for the Annex Cafe prices are so reasonably low. When I am down town I'am going in to the Annex Cafe and eat my noon lunch; instead of bothering with from all the hot and hard work connected with preparing --CAFE-- The Place to Eat Where There is a Difference in Taste BOBB BROS., Props. in the evening a dance was held, music being furnished by Abbey's Syncopated orchastra who are play- ing at Elm park, Morris Rigler, the groom is weli known in this vicinity as a success- ful young merchant. The bride is the daughter of M Yetta Jampolsky. Her home was. for- merly in North Dakota and she has many friends in this section Among the guests attending wedding are: Mr. and (Mrs. Mortis Rappaport and daughter, of Glenn Ullin; Mr. and Mrs. ‘Leo Jampolsky and family, of Merricourt, S. D., Saul Jampolsky, of Merricourt, S. D., Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rigler and family, of elcharaton 5 S. B. Rigler, of He- bron; Jacob Halpern ‘and family vt Benjamin Halpern and fain- ily, of Golden Valley; O. Shwartz, of Dickinson; Frank Rigler and fam- ily, of Wishek; S. Halpern and fam- ily of Glenn Ullin; I. Halpern, of Glenn Ullin; Louis Reuben and faia- ily, of Ashley; M. Shwartz and’ fam- ily, of Belfield; rank Segall, of Steele; Al Epstein, of Steele; Mrs. 1H, Singer, of, Fargo; Miss Iannie Singer, of Fargo; Mr. L. Rappaport and daughter and sons, of ‘New York City; Miss Sarah Gettz, of New York City; Mr. and ‘Mrs. L. Smolowit a Hazelton, IN. D.; Mr. and Mrs, Mesler, of Minneapolis; and Joz Kal: lenberg, of ‘New York City. DAKOTA ROADS ARE IMPROVED Road conditions along all trails in North Dakota was con- siderably improved, says today’s road bulletin of the U. S. weath- er bureau, but are still rough in places, No detours now are necessary along the Red Trail between ‘Beach and Fargo, the reports adds. COTTON CROP, FIGURES GIVEN Washington, “Aug. 2— 2.—A cotton crop of 12,519,000 bales this year was fore- cast today by the Department of Ag- riculture, basing its estimates on the condition of the crop July 25, which was 74.01 of normal. Blueberries! Blueberries! Blueberries! the Mrs. Careful Housewife, -re- duce your high cost of Blue- berries by purchasing them di- rect. We are the largest oper- ators in blueberries in U.S. and ship fresh. packed berries every day during the season, di- | rect to consumer, by express, eliminating all middle profits. Blueberries are the only fruit in the market that does not: re- quire sugar, neither do they shrink when canning. Sixteen quarts of berries make: sixteen quarts of canned fruit. Season will be short and crop will be light, so order quick and not be disappointed. Quality this sea- son best on’ record. Price $4.75 per full 16 quart case, f. 0. b. Necedah. Carb with order. We do not ship by parcel post. Ord- er a few case today of the fin- est fruit on t-- market. Address:al Jers to L. G. WILLIAMS CO. Necedah, Wis. to do the cooking theré is do to ‘ie away from all this Annex Cafe where you can '$ way I am saving myself WAY ' The Home of Phoenix H ose