The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1921, Page 2

i A { } u ‘PAGE TWO. — nn en rene NDAN NE MA MANY CHANGESIN | MANDAN CITY TEACHERS’ STAFF The next school year will mark quite a change in the personnel of the teaching force in the city schools. Some of the young ladies have accept- ed positions in other cities, others are contemplating a rathet more seriqus | step. Among the teachers who will; not return for next year are Miss Mc-| Clusky, Miss Carol McClure, Miss | Grace McClure, the Misses Anderson, | Lees, Ridgway, Sheldon, Dow,’ Phelan | and Mr. Noble and Mr, Knutson. So far there has ben no announcement made of the teachers hired to fill these | vacancies. i Inventory Meeting of Commercial Club to Be Held Monday; The second of the series of “Inven- tory” meetings held by the Mandan} Commercial club will take place Mon- day evening in the club rooms. The first one, which occurred in April | ~ was the “Pessim dealt with the city’s liabilities, the} things it should have and didn’t—the! ways it should be and wasn’t. The/ May meeting is the “Optimistic” one, covering Mandan’s assets—what the} town hasvand should appreciate. The Town Criers are hoping that much information will be furnished which can be used to..advantage for FORMER TEACHER STENO FOR GOVT. Miss Irma Krebsbach is another ex-teacher who. is glad she “‘switched’’ to stenography. After acourse at Dakota Business Col- lege, Fargo, N. D., she easily passed the Civil Service examina- tion and is now in the U.S. Inter- nal Revenue Office at Fargo. Nora Prindiville went to the U. S. Land Office at Dickinson. D. B. C. graduates make good in government and commercial jobs far and wide. “Follow the Succe$$ful’? at D. B. C. Summer School. Graduate. in the busiest season. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front Se, Fargo, N. D., for terms, etc. JAGER TRANSFER LINE 521 Broadway Phone 18 Light and Heavy Hauling SAND and GRAVEL House Moving J Piano and Furniture Moving Excavating and Grading COAL and. WOOD All Work Guaranteed ic Meeting”—it |’ WS! publicity pamphlets, advertising both the town and the slope, Secretary Sullivan is expecting a large and ef- fective meeting. HOSPITAL DAY | MAY 17 TO AID NATION’S SICK | Thursday evening. 1 . CHORUS. REHEARSAL ; There will be a chorus rehearsal) National Hospital Day, which ‘is: to; be observed this month in the United| s and Canada, is the first or-) 1 effort to have a “day” for! of the. (Mandan “Musical club at 3! in action at the Auditorium last night the eight thousand hospitals, which,| vording to the figures of the Am- rican Health» Association, care. for hree million sick daily. A National Hospital Day committee has» been; formed and they have chosen: in turn a chairman for each state,-that for North Dakota being Rev. A. O. Fon- kalsrud, who is Stiperintendent of St. Luke’s Hospital at Fargo. ‘The hospital day plan has been heartily endorsed by President Hard-| ing, ‘1H. S. Cumming, Surgeon General! of the U. S. Pub. Health Hospital, Governor Preus of Minnesota, and scores of other dignitaries, The com- mittee have selected (May 12, thé birthday anniversary of ‘Florence Nightingale, the first war nurse and founder of the:training school, as the day to be observed nationally. | The local hospital had planned to! have a “Tag Day” on that date, but for various reasons have altered their plans, - (However, although the renovating) which the hospital is undergoing will not permit of the celebration on May 12, the Deaconess Hospital will ob- serve Hospital Day on May 17, when} it will come as a fitting close to} graduation week. and the commence- ment exercises( which will take place Monday, May 16, at the ‘Presbyterian church. i ‘They will keep open house between/ the hours of 1 and 5, and a most cordial invitation has been. extended to the general public by Miss Clara Mueller, Superintendent. Local” cars. placarded ‘To Hospital” will be much in evidence and and everyone is urged to make use of them. CONDITION UNIMPROVED. The condition of Patrick Tobin of Mandan, who is very ill‘atithe St. | Alexius hospital in Bismarck’ has‘ngt improved. Mr. Tobin suffered a slight hemorrhage of the brain some days ago from which he has failed to rally. |: and grave fears are entertained of his recovery, He.is one of the early pio- neers of this section, having. made his home in Mandan for over thirty years ° ° Thick Glossy: Hair Shampoos with Cuticura Soap ceded by light applications of, (i cura Ointment to the scalp skin do much to cleanse the scalp of dan- druff and promote the healthy. condition necessary to producing luxuriant hair. Gample Zach Pree by Mail. A a lab- =e ban akg Safety and Service THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH . Ow MM MAUNA oa) i With our new McClintock Burglar Alarm System which we recently installed, our bank is a safe place to keep your Boras and other valuables as well as to do yout, Liberty general banking business, First’ National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW Safety First CUINTOO WH 6 APOLIS MINN .THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ | and has a daughter, Mrs. Felix Ulmen, | eer CRD DC WITH: | residing in Bismarc ‘MINSTREES WIN | QUESTS oF MANDAN ‘FRIENDS y |. Mrs. 1, N .Steen and daughter Carol | BIG AUDIENCE | of Carson, who motored up with the a 5S, colonel, are the guests of Mandan| } ‘ as _. AT AUDITORIUM | (Miss Hazel Lundgren of Flasher was! oi Re | entered in the Mandan Deaconess | i * t Le \ oeiblaclta Satan ca ks Production Generally Voted | DINNER GUESTS } + - aga | Shown Here ENTERS HOSPITAL Miss Clara Mueller and Miss AL! ‘ ‘fred of the ‘Mandan Hospital were, , dinner guests of Mrs. Anna Stark on; £ ‘IS REPEATED TONIGHT One who saw the Elks Minstrels o'clock: Sunday afternoon in the; have reached any one of several con- Commercial club rooms. |clusions. One might. have concluded; q ee that Director CHatDraper was pay- OC RE TS PRINCIPALSHIP |ing’ a compliment to the audience— Miss Gaines of the local schook that he may. have known Bismarck prt it eyetne caer ee has a reputation as a.good show town to take the place of ‘Miss: Anderaon, for ja) good. show-yead a : bad show | ‘who has teaignod whom town for a bad show. Or one might . igned. ‘ | have concluded that the Elks were or : | determined to live! up to a -slogan: poetahtdl setae Crim hospi- | “If its an Elks’ affair its good.” Agai® . tone might have concluded that the tal board Wédnesday of this: week. Be-' show was good becauke there was the side other routine business, the board: tajent to make it t good. Perhaps the portend ‘plans for the observancg of | correct conclusion is that the director ospital day: dn°Mandan: “- {had the right kind of vehicle for en- LEAVES FOR HOME | tertainment, found the right kind of | material and had the right kind of Miss ‘Rachel Sheldon Jeft Friday; an organization behind it, night for ‘her -home at’ €oleharbor,| F where she will remain for the week! Anyway, the- show pleased the big end. Miss: Sheldon’ is a teacher. of audience and that isthe verdict that Domestic’ Science :and ‘Home «Eco-| counts. nomics ‘in.the ‘local high: school. One ’of the hanes ‘of home talent Ep ET OAT AE i | productions is monotony. There is no Friday ganone, basal pauy chavo mopotdny ir the Elks herneae Seven | scenes, with a score of diverting songs at the High Schoo! building—besides' ang actions were crowded into twc being “Hobo” day, there was.an elec: hours and a half of entertainment ty of sera ciechaee ep eres The shift was from the uproariously ps verre oe echoed of: “pat: funny ito a quaint, melody, blended ernix”, thes igh: acl Pere 4 | carefully and with a trpe stage art- h “ ist’s touch. .... ce, proskgteaecley classi e, The Job of picking favorites is that | play tobe presented on-May 13 -will of the audience, The most imposinr be furnished by a special mix piece| scene of the entertainment was the orchestra; under the direction’ of| “E!ks Modern Minstrels” with 86 men Miss Audrey: Miller, Director:of Music| 0n the stage and the Elks ten-piece in the: city schools. “rection orchestra in the center, with resplend- “Bones.—Sherman Wright, Jim Taylor, pl ~ The minstrels opens’ with plaintive songs “On the Old Plantation,” with Spencer Boise is interlocutor. “Shor- ty” McClellan, sunk down among a row ‘of red-shirted darkies, shone brightly in ‘his solo. Capt. John Belk, who showed the audience that years were no bar to jiging, was brought back several times with cheers, One might not have expected that Tom Hall was njmble-footed as the press agent predicted, but the press agem was right this time. The “Bismarck Quartette” won the plaudits of the. crowd near the end of the first scene. The quartette was composed’ of Henry:Halverson, George Humphreys, H. H. Ferne and Sherman Wright. \ In keeping with the diverting trend of the entire performance, was the was .a: bit.of, artistic.foolishness, | pleasing song and dance act with Miss Beatrice McQuillan in the leading role. | Sam Clark was interlocutor of the! modern minstrels, His comedians! were J. K. Blunt, Jim Taylor, Rudy! Patzman, Tom Hall, Bob Webb, T. J.! Van Arsdale, Frank Gale and William | Paulson. Jim Blunt’s peppery singing.: livened the scenes immensely, and Jim Taylor's singing of “Nobody to Love,” | was accompanied, by. convincing act-| ing. Henry Halverson’s solo, “Mother | of Pearl” and that of H, H. Ferner. | “The Bells of St. Mary’s” appealed to the audience. The performance {3/ to be repeated tonight at 8:15 and: there are indications of a well deserv- ed packed house. The program follows: { Scene L—On the Plantation’ | “MINSTRELS OF THE PAST” | Spencer Boise.. ,...,.+. Interlocutor: Rudy Patzman, Clint Draper i Tambos.—J. K. Blunt, T. J. Van Ars-| dale, Robt. Webb, Tom Hall Ensemble.—Frank Gale, Harry Lar-! kon, Paul Wellman, Alex McClel-) lan, Ed. Reid, Paul Gros, C. B.| Whittey, Geo. Humphreys, P.| Donohue, Henry Halvorson, Gross, Adolph nglehardt MUSICAL NUMBERS “Old Folks at Home”. .Spencer Boise} “Put on the Golden Crown” . M,| “Shine On”. ‘Some Close TREE RIM TERE ees anmonsmeneaee it SATURDAY, MAY.3, 1921 Oe. . ‘IMPERSONATIONS,..OF .FAMOUS PEOPLE’ Scene III.—In the Garden Mr. Clint Draper , “THE MERRY MINSTREL MAN” Scene 1V.—Behind the Lines Mr. Bob Webb and Mr. Wm. Paulson, 3 present . “SOMEWHERE IN: PRAINCE” +\Scene V.—In the Garden “THE BISMARCK QUARTET” ‘Messrs, Henry Halvorson, George Humphreys, H, H. Ferner and Sherman Wright IN VOCAL SELECTIONS Scene VI—Songs—T. J.) VanArsdale Scene VII—At the Country Club Misses Beatrice McQuillan, Lillian Boelke, Grace Frazier, Helen’ Hol- land, Bernice ‘Landers, Imogene Mc- Lean and Mrs, E. H. Light; : Messrs. Harry. Bernstein, Albedt Blu- mer, V. C. Goddard, Lloyd Harris, Neil Omay, Archie MdPhee ~ and Paul ‘Nordland presenting “Polly” in “BITS OF MUSICAL COMEDY” Scene Vill.—The Garden of Mirth and Melody “ELKS’ MODERN MINSTRELS” Introducing Mr. Sam Clark... Mr. Clint Draper. COMEDIANS J. K. Blunt, Jim Taylor Rudy Patz- man, Tom Hall, Bob Webb, T. J. ‘Van Arsdale, Frank Gale, William, Paulson. SOLOISTS ’ Spencer Boise, Sherman Wright, ‘Henry Halverson, Ri M. Gross, eorge ‘Humphreys, H. H. Ferner. MUSICAL NUMBERS ‘Opening Overture ......... Company “April Showers”....Sherman Wright “Good Advice -J. K. Blunt “In Old ‘Manila’ Spencer Boise Sweet Mamma”. Wm. Paulson fy Home Town’"’. R, M..Gross “Nobody ‘to Love”. .Jim Taylor “Mother ‘of ‘Pearl”..Henry Halverson “The Kentucky Blues”.Rudy Patzman “The Bells of St, Mary’s” .H.(H. Ferner “That Wonderful Kid from Madrid” cauesasecscecees T. J. Van Arsdale “The Big Base Vjol”.Geo. Humphreys Grand Finale........Entire Company CHORUS ‘Ed. Belkman,. A. E. Brink, C. A, Baker, Rex Berndt, G. H. Brock, Harry Berstein, C. I. Buslee, E. B. Barrows, Albert Blumer, Capt. John M. Belk, D, Ferris Cordner, Tom Cayou, Louis Carufel, J. F. Calderhead, E. A. Cope- lin, J. C. Davi-s, Hal Dobler, P, Dono- hue, Adolph Engelhardt, Benton Flow, -Interlocutor . Director % i E,. Morris, Neil. Omay, Alex McClel- : a lan, Donald McPhee, Archie McPhee, ih Wm. ‘McQuillan, Darl Nordland, Wm. , Noggle, C.’W. Nichols, A. J, Ostran- der, H, F, O'Hare, Obert A: Olson, C. W. Paulsen, ‘Wi J. Riggs, “E. J. ‘Reid, E. Rosecomb, George Russ, Geo. Smith, W. W. Sandey, Walter Sather, Ted Schnecker, Noe! Tharalson, Lewis P, Warren, C. B. Whittey, Paul Will- man, R, S. Wright. + ORCHESTRA (Mrs, Arthur Bauer, 'Piaho} Donald McDonald, Violin, Leader; O. E. Olson, Violin; Fred Peterson, Clarinet; -F. H. ‘Hurley, SaxXaphone; ‘Don ‘King, Cor- net; Archie Olson, Cornet; Elmer Erickson, Trombone; J. L, Peterson, ‘Bass Viol; Curtis Dirlam, Traps. The finale by the company ‘was 2 beautiful patrfotic demonstration, with Judge I. C. Davies in the leading part & 4 A SUFFERED ALL A WOMAN COULD Metered esl in Lydia a age “T always feel very , 88 some twenty years 5 three doctors said I had to havea serious operction. I had a tumor, and u!- total ” hardly sit down at times, and it seemed to take i € Com and I and saved from the operation. ' I have told women of your wonderfal © : iW medicine times without number, and 1 5 am willing that. you'should use ken hd used your Compou! ing | ange, and fcan do all my own work but avy auure ot Mu ent uniforms and proud but black RECOVERING FROM OPERATION Mrs. Harry Reynolds of Mandan, who ‘has\heen a patient at the Idzal hospital for over three. months: and has during that time undergone three operations; is at Jast convalescing and was able'to return Friday. morn- ing to her home. “°" «is N faces contrasting ‘with the evening dress of many members of the chorus In any Elks or other production ir} Bismarck in the future it is quite cer- tain that “Happy” Paulson, Bob Web! ; and George Russ will be in demand | | The-skit of Paulson and Webb was the knockout of the show, and George Gre Laas The Night-Hawk Trio} Norman Flow, F. J. Graty, Art: W. Messrs, ‘Willman, McClellan, Reid | Gussner, Paul Gross, Bob George, “By de Massysippi Sho’”..Frank Gale| Verne Goddard, Cyril Grace, William ‘Goodbye, Susan Jane”....Tom Hall! Holbein, Richard Hall, Lloyd, Harris, ?lantation Medley ........ Company) A. Holta, Roy Indseth, C. A. Knut- Scene II.—On the Street ; son, J. L. Kelly, Elmer Lilleskov, ‘Mr, George Russ, presents | Harry Larson, E. H. Light, H. S, Lo- Prof. DeKakiac, from the Alhambra, bach, Hiram Landers, Martin Len- and can walk miles every day as help husband in the office, "” ies. J. H. Meyer, 412 South Orange St., Orange, California. It is quite true that such troubles as Mrs. Meyer had may reach astage where an operation is the only regource. On the other hand, a great many w mep have been restored to health by Lydia’ —— i Russ’ “impersonations of famous peo- MOTHER'S DAY PROGRAM | The P. E, O. Sisterhood will hold) a “Mother's Day” meeting Wednes-| day, May 11, at the home of Mrs.; . A. Tostevin: Every member will) pring a “mother”. There will be| a short program, pertinent to the) occasion and a social hour to follow.) TO WED MANOAN GIRL ‘Announcements have been réceived of the forthcoming wedding of Miss ‘Edith G. Batson to Frederick P. Spin- dle, Sunday, May 9 at her home in Vancouver, Wash. Miss Batson ‘has many. friends in Mandan, having vis- ited here with her sister, Mrs. Geo.; Wileon, London hart, Wm. Murnane, L. J. Munson, R. re the Railroads Wasting — Pinkham’r Vegetable Compound. BABY GIRL BORN i A baby girl was born to Mr, and| Mrs, F, L. Stewart, Friday morning, the Deaconess Hospital. The Ceasarean section operation was found necessaryand was) performed by Dr. W. C, Alyen. So far, mother and daughter are doing well. Mr. Stewart is manager of the Northern Pacifig lunch room. LAKE RESORTS "READY 10 OPEN \ ~Not only the million holders of $20,000,000,000 of American railroad’ securties and the more than two million railroad employees, but every citizen who has a stake in the return to normal of industrial and commercial conditions will be concerned if, as a statistician for the railroad labor unions. charges, inefficient management is costing the roads a“ bill of waste of more than $1,000,- 000,000 a year. This charge is part of railfoad Jabor's reply to the movement for a reduction. of railroad wages, the argument being that elimination of this colossal waste would make wage re- ductions unnecessary. When the Railroad Labor Board, a few weeks ago, abrogated the National Agreements, which fixt. a single standard of working conditions for all railreads, the? railroad managers regarded it as clearing the way for wage reductions which, they estimated, would save the roads at least. $1,000,000 a day. Now Mr. W. Jett Lauck, an economist employed by the rail- road unions, aceuses the railroad managers of part in a “capital combine” which conspires to “de- flate” labor, and he undertakes to show that the deflation should apply to management rather than Fargo, May 6.—Resort owners in| ithe Detroit lake region are preparing | for, the opening of the summer se3- ‘gon at the lakes, and there is much activity in the vicinity of Detroit, Pel- |. |ican Rapids, and other lake towns in| | Minnesota, according to Fargoans au-| | tomobiling to the lakes thie last week. Some of the summer resorts will open May 15, while others have their opening date scheduled®as Sune 1.) Owners ate renovating thoroughly and | making ready for the coming of ‘sunt- 4 Resort men look forward to & go0d season this summer, and reservations ‘from the east already are reported by George Pettibone, proprietor of Pettibone lodge and A. M. Tuttle of | Clearview on Pelican lake. Mr. Tut- tle ig baflding a dancifg ‘paytiion to | be run in connection with his resort. | Roads in the lake region are splen- did, ‘motorists say, The road from go to Detroit is in pretty good | shape and a bad ‘hole west of Glyn- | dom near the Buffalo river, has been | oliminesss. R (SAY TREASURER FLOUTED | |LAWS ON COUNTY: MONEY| i a ‘ (Continued from Page 1)» Now Therefore, We respectfully re- |quést that upon the presentation of {this petition you instruct and direct \the state's attorney and coumty audi- tor of Burleigh county to take such legal.action as shall be necessary and proper with the least possible delay /to cause said funds, so unlawfully loaned as aforesaid. to be returned and delivered to the treasurer of Bur- | , leigh county.. : i CUT THIS OUT_IT IS WORTH MONEY fo wages. Not Count Disarmament Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c | and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Shef- field Ave., Chicago, Ill., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial. package con- taining Foley's Honey and Tar Com- pound ‘for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides | and back; rheumatism, backache, kid- ney. and biadder ailments; and Foley | Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and | thoroughly cleansing cathartic for i constipation, billiousness, headaches, and sluggish dowels. Wobbly wheels straightened; | Phone 57. _Rohrers’ Taxi Line.’ | cars washed and greased ‘DIGEST for May 7th, -Juge Gary’s Attack on Unionism General Perishing’s New G. H. Q. Colombia’s Claim Settled Getting Home Rule Under Way Why The English Middle Classes Do Sovietized Georgia Crime.and the Movies Doeters Wish to Prescribe Alcohol || *\ Many Fine Illustrations Including Humorous Cartoons Impetus in Japan May 7th Number on Sale To-day. The ‘+ Beth sides of this crucial argument are presented in the leading article in THE LITERARY ith editorial comment from the newspaper press of the United States upon the points advanced by Mz, Lauck-and the replies of prominent bankers and railroad executives. Other important news-articles in this week's DIGEST are: THE “8 PER-CENT” REMEDY-FOR REDUCING IMMIGRATION ' ‘The Number of Allies from Different Foreign Countries Which Will Be Ad- ible to the United States Under the, Terms of. the Johnson Bill ; Desert Dust that Gives China Life and Death Reversing Ibsen orces Insider . Ex-Ambassador James W. Gerard, says: “THE LITERARY DIGEST is fair—is impartial—it omits noth- ing—it is justice itself. I could not dispense with it.” ’ New-dealers 10 Cents—$4.00 a Year. ‘Digest Navaho Art in Weaving English as an Operatic Language Testing the Beyond Through Books ar aie Leading the World in The Danger of Reckless Teaching Record “Dry” Weather in New York Movie Myths and Facts as Seen by an \