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

‘ ‘ Ba ee i z ] & ’ , a ‘ ‘ - ¢ ; ‘ \ i a THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1920 KIND NEIGHBORS TELL MOTHER HER -. §ON HAD BEEN KILLED BY TRAIN Mother Answers Phone Patient-: ly, Knowing Her ‘Boy Was} Playing in the Yard All the Time.—Others Worry are ‘Tragedy. ’ Yesterday afternoon Mrs, Frank Mc; Cormick, 209 Tenth street, was cated to the telephone and a friend sym- pathetically and gently advised her that her little son, Emmet, had beer run over by the train near Apple! Creek, , During the afternoon the ‘phone Trang many times, and numerous peo- ple asked, in soft and mournful tones, ‘about’ the poor boy and condoled her in the moment of great grief. ‘ears flowed freely from the-receiver of the telephone. The triends had the little boy dead, mashed up, and the remains on the way to Bismarck. The undertaker’s got a whisper of it and~beaming rub- bed their hands together in that way they have and ordered’ the hearse oiled up for use. At the court house, where all the gossip of the county settles, the chief ee of the day was the death of the 0 The mother meanwhile was quite happy, except it bothered her quite a little to have 10. keep answering the telephone. Her son was in the back yard, hap- pily playing, and hadn’t been away from home all day, to say nothing of being at Apple Creek. Investigation shows that some per- son claiming to have seen-a boy run over at Apple Creek thought he re- sembled - the McCormick boy and spread, the word around town. Up until this noon no definite information could be obtained as to whether any- one was really hurt at Apple Creek ownot. At any rate it was not Emmet McCormick. f chy NEWS | > — -€ € In the City Clare Olsen, of Ellendale, was a vis- itor in the city on Wednesday. Baby! Boy Born t A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Angust Snyder of this city. Baby Boy 1 A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Seth Dix at St. Alexius hospital on Tuesday: = SST SES REY Baby Born Born A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Moe at St. Alexius hos- pital\on Monday. Return to ‘Holliday . Mrs. Abe Porter and baby will re- turn to Halliday the latter part of the week. 1a Commission.Adjourns , An adjourned meeting of the city commission, scheduled for last: night, adjourned until Monday. oa ‘ Regan People Here Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Vold /and Mrs. * Pp. E. Fishman, of Regan, ‘were visi- tors in the city yesterday. , Visits Sister James Patterson, of Chicago, stop- ped in ‘Bismarck on his way to Seattle to visit his sister, Mrs. Dr.: Roan. Goes to Kenosha Robert Roberts, Eighth street, left last night for Kenosha, Wisconsin, where he has a position with the Nash Motor company. Leaves Saturday Miss Gail Hawk, who is employed by Jim Jam’ Jems, ledves Saturday for her vacation, which she will spend at Hettinger, N. D. —————d On Motor. T-ip Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Roberts leave today on a motor trip to Yellowstone park, They will stop at Billings to visit friends on their way to the park. Plan New School. Heuse O. F. Pesonen, ¢lerk of the Lyman school district, was a caller at the county. juperintendent’ 's office yesfer- day. He had plans for a new. mod- ern school house whieh will be, built in the Lyman district. Miss Mae Swift Married Miss Mae Swift, formerly of Bis- marck, was' married to E..T. Hopkins at Tacoma, Washington in June, ac- cording to word received~here this week. Miss Swift was well known in the city. Their marriage was not known to the bride's, friends “until, recently. Mr. Hopkins is an expert steel mechanic’employed in a shipyard at Tacoma. Hospital News. Mrs. E. k Foster, of Beulali;; Aug-| ust Mentz. of Center; John Walsky, of Dawson; Mr. Fast Dog. of Van Hook; and Joe. Stecker, of Havelock, have been admitted to St. Alexius hospital. Mrs. Sarne Jacobson, of Halliday, has been discharged from St. Alexius hospital. Mrs. A. Weinberg. of Turtle Lake; T. L. Hanson, of Driscoll; and Adolph Thue, of Stanton, have been admitted to the Bismarck hospital. ‘Hurt on Bridge Work William. G. Roylante, who-is ,work-} ing with the Foundation Co. on the} new Bismarck-Mandan bridge, hadj-a narrow escape from death or serious have beem recéived at the hospital QUAINT FROCK COMBINES.LACE_ | \ND. GEORGETTE | BY CORA MOORE, New York’s Fashion Authority « ‘New York, Aug. 4.—Fashion has in- troduced one lace frock after another this season. In this model, Jace is com\dined with apricot georgette and trousseau ribbons. There is a foundation of| cream-colored chiffon, Then‘ the ge-j{ orgette is hung with a few gathers in a ‘straight line tunic, meeting a panel ‘that alternates lace and rib-1 bon, at ‘the ‘back. A bodice of georgette with bertha of lace; ‘an odd sash of georgette edged all around with the lace, tight- ly quilled, and an exceedingly good- looking hat of lace with a flower be% decked crown complete the costume. RAR RR injury recently when a 65-foot der- rick fell as he was ‘working at the top of ‘it. Roylante escaped. with rather, slight injuries, considering the distance he fell... He is being cared -for at St. Avexius hospital “Valley City Visitor Miss Pauline’ McFarland, of Valley City, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. B, as, Cox. ‘Dr. Hogue Improves « ~ Dr. R. R. Hogue, of ‘Linton; who is ‘ined to St. Alexius hospital, is slowly improving. Many. inquiries and by Drs. Roan ‘and’ Strauss, his physicians, concerning his condition. HAVE RULES AND OBEY THEM System That Will Do Away With a Tremendous Number of Avoid ~ able Acidents, It is economical to have rules, and it Is economy to obey them. A tremendous number of jaccidents result from the breaking of rules, Sometimes the rules are not laws, laid down in’ black and white and en- forced by law, but they are rules, just the same. Many.motor accidents come because of speeding, driving on the wrong side of the road, disobeying traffic regulations In the city streets. Many accidents by pedestrians: occur because they don’t stay on the side- walks and when they must cross the streets they don't do so at the cross- in; Many fires start because cans of gasoline are stored in the linen} closet, when we know it’ should not, according: to’ the terms of our lease. ; be bought in large quantities, or kero sene is used carelessly about a nre, in spite of cautions from ;the fire de- partment. So it goes, Many of the .flls of: mankind result from a-disobeying of rules. This attitude In adults fs much like disobedience in children—and the re sulis ure ifjuch the same, for punish- ent in some form is very likely to me, The Klamath Indians of southern Oregon have, since prehistoric times, gathered for foed the seeds of a spe- cies of waterlilies, regarding them as a delicacy. ‘Airplanes carry ddily ah dverage 1 LAND OF LONG COURTSHIPS In. Country Districts of Holland the ‘Young Couple Think Nothing\of* ‘ Waiting Three Years. There is a story told in Holland that one evening in the catechumen’s, ‘class an amorous youth was calied .upon to answer the first question in Heidelberg catechism: “What is thine only comfort in‘life and death?” ‘fo waich: thé young man replied:: “To marry Geertie de Koning and to have a farm of my own.” A curious feature in the evolution of a Dutch courtship is that it begins at chureh. meet eyes. there. A visit is then paid by the young man to the home of the esteemed beauty, “Papa” is) ap- proached as to whether the visitor, may speak; privately, to the daughter, and, if, no objection is offered, both par- ents are culled in to ascertain the is- sue of the conference. If both parties are agreed to open courtship, it begins that night in coffee-drinking and so- cial enjoyment. and then the court- ship.lasts.for at least three years, dur- ing which period of time the Duteh mwalden will attend to the dairy work of the farm, baking, mending, and cooking, "The young man will have amassed: enough guilders to. Invest In a farm, and then the clergyman is called in, and the neighbors revel for many days, celebrating the event in true, generous, hospitable . fashion. Needless to say, this order of nuptial- tying does not apply to cities, — ee | MARKED PROGRESS OF RACE Much Significance in V in What Might Be Called the Division of Chinese Shoe. Periods. Chinese. shoés may generally. be divided into two periods—the hound- feet period and the natural-feet period according to an article by Miss Yen Wei Tsing. During the former. period the women were secluded and. their ehief business was embroidery, even their shoes being elaborately embroid- ered. Each shoe consisted of two pieces, at the. border of which) a*nar- row strip of silk was sewed So as to make a smooth edge. The two pleces Were sewed together at the pointed end with several fine cross stitches, A wooden block about one-third inch thick served as the heel of the shoe, the wooden block being wrapped in several. layers of cloth. Later the small shoes with the tiny soles became fashionnble. ‘This. kind of shoe also consisted of two pieces, with a sdk cord at the juncture, to prevent the seam from being © seen. When the Manchus hecame the rulir class of China, women. were released from seclusion in the more. progressive homes and their chief interest was no, longer embroidery. to pay much attention to their shoes, and they stopped ‘binding their feet and entered into the’ natural-feet pe- riod with the Manchus. Acid Test of, Warrior. Among the Mundiructs, a tbe of the upper Amazon, no youth is con- sidered to have attained: the dignity of manhdod until he has endured the “ordenl.of..the.“loxes” In that coun 45 YEARS OF TEACH- ING COMPLETED San Antonio, Tex., Aug. 5.s-Univer- sal mother-love, health and technical knowledge of teaching, should’ be the requirements of all candidates for a school teacher's certificate, in the opinion/ of Miss Agnes A.'Cotton, dean of Texas primary teachers. And the first of these should be mother-love. Miss Cotton this year completed 45 consecutive years of teaching in San Antonio public schools. She has-been absent from her duties one week dur- ing this period, establishing a health Fecord in Texas. She attributes her | success with pupils to her love for all children. xs of 2100 pounds’ of mail. the | They had no, tinte BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUN SMART SERGE DRESS FOR : FALL.WEAR b { 1 ! | BY CORA MOORE, *New York’s Pashion Authority. New. York. Aug. 5.—With summer suns, at) their zenith and summer pleasures at their very height I hesi- tate about talking of fall clothes, | There may be some among you how,-| ever, to whom a few hints along this line will be timely, so, here is a sug- gestion for the first serge dress. » | It is anavy blue French serge, and, although it isn’t clear from the sketch, itgs a one-piece affair fastening with tiny red-covered buttons straight down the back, the plain skirt, the tunic, blouse and the underblouse, | which last-named is of cathedral red Reoreette all being attached to one elt, ‘the neck . of the blouse and the edges of the tunic in front are stitch- ed flat to the plaited underblouse and all edges of the serge are bound with black silk braid. | try there is a kind of ant, a8 big ds a wasp and quite as venomous; likewise another. species, known as the “fire Tant,” whosetbite feels like 2 red-hot needle pigreing the flesh, -says ‘the Pittsburgh Dispatch, ‘Two bamboo tubes are closed at one end. and into each of them, a number of these poi- sonous*ants are put., ‘Then: the tubes. called “gloves” by courtesy, ‘are tied upon jthe arms of the young man whose fortitude ts to be tested, and, wearing them, he goes about the vil- lage dancing and singing. If he shows the slightest. sign of distress he is pro- nounced a failure and Wecomes an ob- ject of derision/to, the girls; but, If he endures the agony without wincing. his promotion to the rank of warrior Is accomplished. “Business” and Social Life. Each business person his-a self that assumes direction and control during office hours and should have quite a distinct. and separate self for after business hours. The moment. the lid of the office desk is down she cual ‘to change automatically. into his cial” selfyand. let his business self wave a complete rest until the Id of his desk ‘is'raised the next morning. . In that way the self that must he so Keenly alert, that must concentrate so surety during the day, ‘can sleep for eighteen hours out of every twenty four, The person who has mastered the secret of thus alternating his mental currents can stand enormous strain, carry heavy burdens and overcome un- told resistance without being in the slightest danger of a “nervous break- down.” | PARNUM'S LAST DAY HERE IN “THE ORPHAN’ William Farnum \in “The Orphan,” his latest, William. Fox. production, will be seen for the last time tonight lat the Eltinge theatre. This stirring photodrama has attracted © capacity Vhouses since its’ opening. Mr. Far- num portrays an outlaw who, because of the nature of the many crimes credited to him, is hated and hunted by cowpunchers. In an attempt to capture the outlaw the sheriff is him- self made captive; but ater’a fierce} fight with Indians this pair become Steadfast friends. Later, through the! efforts of a girl he has rescued trom | {the Indians, the, outlaw forsakes bi path of lawlessness, “The Orphan” is a play wholesome! lin tone and most stirring in action. Apply Chocolate Shop. "The test of worth Mot the hold you have of earth; Lo, there be gentlest souls, sea’ blown ‘That know, not Any harbor known; And it may be the reason is j They touch on fairer shores than this. —Joaquin Millers Salads New and Old. During the’ summer fruit salads of various kinds should be freely used. | especially for the pienie lunch, There jis such a variety of fruits that one need not repeat, Tutti Frutti Salad. Take one quarter of a pound of figs, cut in small pieces, the same amount of stoned and quartered dat one-half cupful of canned strawbt ries, the same of canned pineupple, the juice of one-half lemon, two table- spoonfuls of sngar:and one-half cup- ful of orange juice. ‘Serve as dessert. Italian Salad, Take four sardines, three large .po- tatoes, three hard-cooked. eggs, half a cupful of cooked lima bea Slice the potatoes, skin and hone the sar- dines and break into bits, then mfx with the potatoes, Put the yolks of two of the eggs into a bowl, add a pinch of mustard, salt and oil enough to make a smooth cream, add one- third as mich vinegar as oll, Pour | this dressing over the satnd and, add the shredded whites.. Garnish with the whole egg cut in pieces and a few stoned olives. Serve well chilled. , Royal Soup. This is avlother tireless cooker recipe. Put a eut-up fowl in a cooker kettle, full of cold water, boil ten minutes, then pa kK in a cooker for six hours or overnight. Remove the ehicken-and to the stock add> one dozen small onions, two diced carrots, one turnip also diced, one cupful of peas, two bay leaves, salt and’ pepper. Reheat the radiator, bring soup to a oil and repack. Do not strain, but e with grated cheese and buttered toast. The chicken meat may be used for various: dishes later. Squabs en Casserole, Saute six*squabs in two tablespoon- fuls of butter without browning, then cover with broth, add a sprig of pars- ley, ‘a bay leaf, and cook until near tender; then add a dozen and a half of button onions which have been par- boiled, two dozen /potato balls and two half-inch cubes.of fried bacon. When ready to serve, remove the parsley and stir in the yolks of three eggs well benten and added to half of ai cuptul of cream; add a tablespoonful of but- ter or bacon fat. Do not boil after the eggs are added. Serve \from the casserole, One of the nicest ways ‘to serve sqgabs {s')/boned~ and» ‘stuffed, then roasted.’ It is not a difficult process to bone a few birds. The small leg bones are left at the end for a more shapely appearance. . They, may be broiled without ‘stuffing if preferred, adding a bit of celery or a piece,of onion to season the inside of the ord, Yer. Mar weit (Copyright, 1920, Western Newspaper Union.) + MILITANT: MARY~ ; partners- awfully bored! Poor-under. worhed-young MAN, Titoscaate him, breok-his hears, AND SPURN:HIM IF+T-CAN! “BFitaHegh All That Was Werth Seeing. Whistler’s amusing personal concelt 1& illustrated in the following story: Meeting a friend entering a private view at the Grosvenor gallery, the art- {st took him up to a full-length por- trait he was exhibiting of Lady Archi- bald Campbell. After the friend had expressed his appreciation of the beau- tiful work, he asked Whistler if there’ were any other pictures he would advise him to look at. “Othér pictures?” said the artist in a tone of horror, “other pictures! There are no other pictures. You are through!” More ‘than $25,000,000 worth of me- tal furniture was sold in this country last year. 1 Man wanted for general work. PARIS SMILES ON THESE GAY DANCE FROCKS BY CORA MOORE, New York’s Fashion Authority. New York, Aug. —Youw may think it is made of chintz, or perhaps of wall-paper, this dance frock, but it is only one of the new printed silks about which Paris is enthusing. It was designed and made! in Paris for one of the Famous ‘Players-Lasky stars. These silks come in fixed little bouquet patterns on soft pink or rose, blue, white or gray grounds, and are trimmed always with bands, flounces or folds of their own silk or else as this one, with artificial flowers that match as nearly, as possible the ones in the silk. ! Here the flowers are of velvet and are sewed to ribbon bands to form the shoulder straps and: the foot band for the’ skirt. OREGON GROWTH 16.4 PERCENT Washington, 2D. Ca C., Aug. 5.—Fig- ures,made public today by the Cen- sus Bureau place the present popula- tion of the state of Oregon at 783,- 285. This is an increase of 110.520 peo- ple over the 1910 population or, an jn- crease of 16.4 percent, 4 ‘T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY | jo— ——> WANTED—-Bright. young men ushers, also boy for Matinees. ply Eltinge theatre. FOR SALE—House, | fully modern, corner Mandan, and Ave. €.. iHot water heat, double garage, side- walks in and paid for, on’ paved street. House practically new and in excellent condition. Household furniture for ‘sale. Terms. Posses- sion immediately. 'T. Broply. -5-lwk. WANTED—Experienced ‘girl for -gen- eral housework. Call 802 Ave. B. 8-5-lwa, FOR SALE—Seven-passenger Kissell car, in good condition. ‘Cheap if taken at once, owner leaving town. Inquire for J. Pitzlj oom 307, Hotel Northwest, evenings or Standard Oil company. t WAIN'TISD—Middle-aged .or Ap- n, 19 take care of two children and do] housework. Apply Van Horn Hotel. 8-5-3. Good | wom: FOR SALE—Ford touring car. | condition. Inquire 422 14th St. 815-3t. LOST—Key wring, with keys, Monday Phone 659X, HAVE BEEN ABLE YEARS. The Home of PHOENIX Pure Silk Hose PAGE FIVE Blueberries! Blueberries! Blueberries! 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 sugfar, neither do they shrink when canning. Sixteen qu 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. ' Ca: with order. We do not ship by parcel post. Ord- er a few case? today of the fin- jest fruit on t*> market. Address als -*@ to ’ L. G. WILLIAMS CO. Necedah, Wis. MOST OF ILL. MINES ‘RUNNING Springfield, I, Au Aug. 5.—Except- ing mines in Franklin county, practi- eally all INinois mines are working today, according to information re- ceived hére at both operators and miners ‘headquarters. Neither side expressed hope that Franklin county works would return before Mon- day. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. A GOOD ICE CREAM FREEZER IS A SUMMER- TIME NECESSITY! Our freezers are built of best materials by workmen who know how—the ingen- ious construction makes them easy to operate, quick freezing and very econom- ical in the amount of ice required. Shown in the popular sizes to meet the requirements of small, med- ium or large families. LOMAS HDW. CO. 4 Main St. ) ae AUTOMOBILE TOURISTS TO THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST THIS YEAR TO SECURE GASO- ‘LINE AND THE SUPPLY HAS BEEN RECENTLY INCREASED. ALL THE RESORTS ARE OPEN AS IN PREVIOUS PACIFIC NORTHWEST TOURIST ASS’N ATTLE, WASH. JOHNSON’S POPULAR PRICED STORE [steer Bros, . Where The Bargains Always Are In Full Bloom - DOWNSTAIRS BARGAIN BASEMENT Ss A L.=E: YARD GOODS SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY. Five tables dies at prices way below the wholesale prices. AS TE AE Ee ERIN 69c yd. 98c yd. $1.35 yd. Famcus Waists our Specialty of Voiles and Organ- $1.25 yd.