The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1921, Page 2

GWEEK FOR ©. MANDAN HIGH are three who have won their letters! in athletics, James Hanson and Ralph Countryman winnig both ftootbatl and basketball letters for the past two years and Wm. Gussner & basket- ball letter for this year. The Editor- i | i ' in-Chief of the High School paper, the! Spatterinx, Jos. Mutchler is also a This {s the momentous week for the] member of the class, as are also | class of '21, of the Mandan high|many of the other’ members of the school, On Sunday evening at the Presbyterian church, the baccalaure- staff. The musical activities of ‘the class in the school have benn repre-! ate sermon was preached by the Rev.| sented by two members in the orches: | Dr. R. Styles Harriss, who chose for| tra, one in the glee club and onein the subject of his most inspiring talk, “Dreams.” Rev. Thatcher of the band. The’class of ’21 leaves as the]a memorial to their high school two! ‘Methodist Episcopal church conducted | of the latest editions of Websters and; the services and Rev. Hugh Owen| Funk & Wagnalls dictionaries, a vol- gave the invocation. There was a spe-] ume of “Who's Who” for the current} cial choir made up of High Schoolj\year and a large class banner in’ Glee club members. under the direc: tion of Miss Audrey Miller, and ™ Olive McAdams: sang beautifully, “f Come to Thee.” regular class day exercises. At this time the class, will, prophesy and poem will be read and there will be special musical numbers. The graduation exercises will be held on Friday afternoon, June 3rd, in the high schod] gymnasium with Pres, May, of the Dickinson Normal scfool delivering the principal address. Tae valedictory will be given by William Gussner, the salutatory by Ralpn Countryman, the diplomas will be pre- sented to the class by President E, A. Ripley. There are 24 members of the grad- uating class and fully two-thirds of them plan on attending some institu- tion of higher learning: this fall al- though they have not as yet made a definite clipice of their school. The class rolls as follows: Ralph L. Countryman—Presi- dent. Cecile Dawson—Vice President. Jos. Muthchler—Secy.-Treas. ‘Wm. Gussner—Business Mgr. Helen, Wagner, Anna Gross, James Hanson, Iva Morse, Rose Vosika, Hanna Krutzner, Oscar Krujgner, Wallace Slavick, Mar- garet Stevenson, Margaret Fri- stad, Ambrose Johnstone, Jennie Unger, Tressa Raushwater, Mil- dred Reyman, George - Wertz, Flora Stebner. Among the members of this class colors. Takes Part Services. r John C. Leath of Solen was in Man-| On Wednesday evening, at the hish| gan for the week-end and took part in} school gymnasium, will be held the| the Memorial day services. Mr. Leaci, is one of the:few old soldiers who still remain in this post of the G. Ar R. Mandan Miss Ora Martin, superintendent of nurses at the Bismarck Evangelicdl hospital was in Mandan on Memorial day visiting with friends. ‘ a To Open New House. R.-C. Keller and W. A. Boyd passed through Mandan Monday mornig on No. 2, en route to their newest hotet at Eau Claire. On their return some weks from now, they will remain for a while at the Lewis and Clark. Returns to Post. Tyler Sprake of New Salem, who | spent Saturday and Sunday the guest of. his mother, Mrs, Sprake, at the Lewig and Clark has returned to his work as engineer in charge of the Spring Valley mine. From Selfridge. L, Esse and B. G. Gwyther, well known personages of Selfridge were visitors in Mandan on Sunday and Monday. = Guests of Mandan Friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson of New Salem were the guests of Mandan friends Saturday and Sunday. ° — FRANCE JOINS AMERICANS TX PARIS SERVICE Honor ‘is ‘Paid to Héroes Who _ Fell During the World ; War ' Paris, May 31.—-(By: the Associated Press),—France, im military and re- ligious services, joined with America Sunday in the first of two days’ ob- servance of Memorial day for. the Am- ericans who gave their lives in the World .war} with: British, Bélgian and other allied participants, the French people symbolized their ‘reverence for those who fell by a notable ceremony at the Arc De Triomphe; where sol- diers and civilians. placed wreaths on the tomb of France’s unknown sol- dier, while Hugh C. Wallace, the Am- erican ambassador, speaking for his nation, coupled his tribute to the dead with an expression of the world’s ad- miration for the spirit of France, Throughout ‘France, wherever there were American graves, Memorial. ser- vices were held in the French churches, and in Paris there were observances of the day in all the English speaking churches. ». The pro- grams suggested by the American (Memorial “committee,’ were arranged bp the French alone at.many places. - The ceremony at the Arc De Triom- Phe served as a symbol of the ‘fra; ternity of the comrades in arms in the late war when a compofite bat- talion of the American forces of oc- cupation from the Rhineland, with its band playing “Madelon” swung up to the Champs Elysees, under the arch, and passed the rench guard of honor with a sprinkling of other allied uni- forms in the massed forces atthe arch As the American boys marched past the guard, the pride of the Amerjcan spectators was stirred by the lauda- tory comments of the French veter- ans on. the appearance of the Am- erican force, Foch Is There Ambassador. Wallace, Major-General Henry Allen, commander of the Am- erican forces of occupation; scores of American officers and enlisted men, legations of British and Belgians, ‘and representatives of American and > French organizations attended serv- ices which were held in the American church of The Holy ‘Trinity. The French .government was represented and Marshal Foch, who was absent from Paris, sent his military ){de. Headed by the mounted guards of France, the procession formed outside the chyrch with the American bat- talion and French troops in line, fol- lowed by delegations with colors from ~the American legation and from scores of American and French veterans and military societies, uniformed detach- ments of British and Belgian troops, and the members of the Amegican churches, each contingent carrying a wreath for the unknown soldiers’ tomb (Wreaths for Unknown Between masses of spectators with Yared heads the procession marched _.to the Ptace De L’Etoile, where the French .troops, facing outward in a circle, surrounded the arch. As the American and French marchers ar- rived they formed in battalion front, facing each other and presenting arms as Ambassador Wallace, General Ber- doulat, Representing Minister of War * Barthou, and othe passed through the center, where t mbassador laid a@ wreath on the to“ and delivered an address. “He said: “I place this wreath upon. the grave of the unknown iors who rests here as the type : symbol of he roic France. He dic ior France, as France herself stood réady ‘to die for}! liberty if there was no gther way, | He: died for France, and glory could grant no more, Who shall call him unknown when every French mother who lost a son may claim him as her own?” p ‘QUEEN OF LEGION CARNIVAL Faribault, -Minn., Young Woman Hon- ered in Connection With Celebra- tion to Ralee Funds. Miss Tillie Olsen fs not posing for a motion picture of feudal days. She has merely assumed her position as Miss Tillie Olsen. Queen of the. Carnival, which the Fari- bault, Minn. Post. of the American Légion staged in that city to raise money for carrying on various post activities, HALF-HUNDRED LEGION POSTS Seventeen Foreign Countries and Three Territorial. Possessions of Four. Continents Represented. Fifty-one American Legion posts are scattered about the face ‘of the globe outside the continental Mmits of the United States, according. to national headquarters of the ex-service men's organization. Seventeen foreign coun. tries and three territorial possessions of four continents are represented. - The list of territorial posts follows: Anchorage, Valdez, Ketchican, Juneau, Seward, Wrangell, Fort Liscum, Cor- dova, Nome, Haines, Fairbanks, Sitka, and Petersburg, all in Alaska; Hono lulu, Kealia, Hilo,: Kapaau, Waialua, Schofield Barracks, Fort Kamehameha and Kahului, in Hawaii, and Manila, Cuartel de Espana, Cavite, Fort Wil- Mam McKinley and Corregidor, in: the Philippines: : Foreign posts have been formed at Buenos “Aires, Argentine; Brussels, ‘Belgium; Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; Montreal, Canada; Chuquicamata, ‘Chile; Shanghai and Peking, Chin: ; Havana, Cuba; London, Englan | Rochelle and Gievres, France; Cob- tlentz, Germany ; Tokyo, Yokohoma and} ico City and ‘Tampt-| Kobe, Japan; } co, Mexico; Carro de Pasco, Per Balboa, Cristobal and Gatum, Pata- ma; Warsaw, Poland, and Santo Do- imingo, Santo Domingo, Guatemala City, Guatemala; Paris, La} | || spect. | Hendrick. BBG Se Thompson (inset), pastor of the First {combined cathedral and office building. to be built. on the church’s loop! property. This drawing of a $4,000,000 structure shows what will result. PONZI EXPOSE OF NEWSPAPERS. WINS LAURELS New York, May 31.—The Boston Post’s exposure of the Charles Ponzi scheme of quick wealth, by which hun- dreds of persons in Boston and. elsc- where recently’ lost their savings, is considered by Columbia university the most disinterested and meritorious public service rendered by any Amer- ican newspaper during the past year. Because of this the Pulitzer prize ir journalism, a gold medal costing $500, has been awarded to ‘that newspaper. Other Pulitzer prize awards an- nounced today include $1,000 to Louis Seibold for his interview with Former President Wilson, published in the New York World last June. The re- quirements for winning this prize, are strict accuracy, terseness, and the ac- complishment of some public good commanding public attention and re One thousand dollars was awarded Edith Wharton for her novel, “The Age of Innocence,” which the prize committee considered the best Amer- ican novel published during the year, presenting the wholesome atmosphere of American life andistheiihighest standard of ‘American manners and manhood: = * 4 : For the original American play, per- formed in New York, which best pre- sents the education value and power | === of the stage in raising the standard of good morals, good taste and good} manners, $1,000 was awarded to “Miss: Lulu Bett” by Zone Gale. For the best book of the year. on the history of the United States, a prize of $2,000 was}awarded ‘The Victory at Sea,” by Rear Admiral William Ss. Sims, in collaboration with Burton J “The Americanization of Edward Bok,” by Edward Bok, was given a prize of $1,000 as the best American biography teaching patroitic and un- selfish services to the nation, and at the same time illustrating an’ im- minent example. , ° The Pulitzer prizes were establislied NEW OFFICE MGR. . AT MARBLE WORKS . When the Fargo Marble&Gran- | ite. Works wanted a capable office. manager; they followed the example of other: progressive firms—asked Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D., for a.good.man, : David Swan. son,was sent. Miss I. Kringen was secured as office woman in the same way by the Blanding Dept. Store, Detrom, Minn... Three D..B. C. pupils now work there. Calls for competent. help at this school are never-ending. “*Follow the Succe$Sful.”” Sum- mer School saves much time. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. ;Done For The HOSKIN AMATEUR Reasonable Charges — We are Anten Scary encre fe the & rt work .weido: Mail side sae rs Given he tention. HOSKINS, ine. Bismarck, N. D. KODAK WORK Chicago is to have the first church skyscraper in the world. Rev. John Methodist. Church, got the idea for a by the will of the.late Joseph Pulitzer, one of the, late’ foremost figures in} American journalism, and were in- tended ‘to; insfire writers to perform, | through’ theit,, works, services of the} greatest, possible:.public good. &R. Play Cibrary. An’A."B.“R,’play library has been) opened, forthe use of posts of the! American Legion, wyich produce plays for home talegt production. . The. mu-| “ sical comedy ‘Sittin’ ;Pretty" ts) one of the: feature ‘plays {now offered te posts. It tells the story of a dough: boy who las a girljwelfare work: er in Franc¢, faves a pnrty of A. W. O. L. soldiers’ from ‘court martial, chaperones two charming daughters of a French, nobleman, and saves the boys from drowining in the River Coz nat. . The-nddress. of «the bureau Is A. E. F. Library, 66. West Fortieth street, New York City. ‘ | IS NOW BACK AT THE McKENZIE Tne), Moxie wishes te an- ounce ‘that they have again se-§! cured the ‘services of Mr. Earl Gib- LARGE NUMBERS | Jamestown, wone over G. H. | 10-8; | pad George Register, Jr., Bismarc! 1 6-2; 6-3, é D i | were defedted yesterday. ‘an aching corn, instantly that corn se, ae eel aed SER COLF AND TENNIS. PLAY | Jamestown Players Make Clean | Sweep , of Matches at: Country Club’ .° Pa Re 4 [MANY FOLLOW GOLFERS ‘ ee Py | Golf.and tennis matches. drew hun- | dreds; of people to the Country. club. yesterday. afternoon. i More than a hundred, people watch: ed the tennis ‘play, in’ which James- | sweep of the matches with local play- | ers after some long, hard games. The golf ‘course Was dotted with players all during the ‘afternoon and a large gallery followed the tournament play. | A dance in 4he evening was in the opening day program. Four singles and two doubles match- es were played’ between the James- | town’ and ‘Bismarck tennis players. In the Grst DePuy, of Jamestown, de- feated Belton Baker,.6¢-3; 7-5.: Paul ‘of ‘Jamestown, defeated C.' 8. ‘haines, 108; 108, M.S. Murphy, of Russ, ‘wo! 6-4. Black, Jamestow! 4 Doubles Play’. sy In. the doubles ‘ DePuy and Lutz, Jamestowa, won over Baker an Register, 12-10; 3-6; 6-1, Murphy and Black, Jamestown, won’ over Haines and Russ, 9-7; 7-5, °° ‘< The Jamestown visitors were enter; / tained:at lunch before the afternoon, play started and two of the team.re- mained ‘for the dance in the evening, The Bismarck players expect to play, return matches in Jamestown in july. The: Tait, visit: the piceh rw teen ma pur to. Jamestbwn! Because of the length of the match- es between the’ Jamestown and Bis- | marck players’the mixed doubles local tournament play couldn't be finished. The tournament committee of the club was pleased at the large number of. entrants in the. golf tournament | —SSSSSSS CORNS | Lift Right Off without Pain nPeernaaners ‘Magic! Drop a little “Freezone” on stops hurting, then shortly you lift i* right, off with fingers. Doesn’t hurt} a bit. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” fora few cents. sufficient to rethove every hard corn, soft corn, bility, flashes which p' ache and dizzinéss, if. this over may be enjoyed. son, the popular Pianist, who has been at the Multnomah in Port- land, Ore., since leaving here, and whom it has.been impossible to get §) until. this time, together with Mr Norman Dybvik, an accomplished Marimba-phone: ‘artist; and are again ‘in a ‘position’ to furnish the fi| high: class’ of music ‘formerly en- joyed.. The principal reason for fj discontinuing ‘the’ Dinner Dances ff! was due to inability to get thefi right musi¢, and feet sure’ that with the ‘talent now available everyone J will enjoy. the entertainment that jf) again Will be furnished... , 1 a | We furnish the BEST—! iest— fF! SNAPPY. and _ Up-to-the-Minute J) Jazz Orchestra inthe Northwest, § for parties in surrounding towns, at lowest rates. Phone or write, J) The’ McKenzie, Bismarck, for en-' gagements.. ‘ KODAK FINISHING Quality Work for the Amateur}, “ SLORBY STUDIO Z to i HOLMBOE. STUDIO five years a: run down an x Compound ‘and. it 4 Birdzell took second place and O. N. | town’ tennts’: players. made a clean| ,. i, WRITES HIS or corn:.between the toes, and cal-|| pre ctitical stage of a woman’s life usually comes between the years of 45and 55, and is often beset with anrinoying symptoms. &; such as ‘netvousness irrita- melancholia, heat luce head- Sense of suffocation. Guard © ‘your health carefully, for tiod be passed ely,many years of perfect health Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com to help women through this crisis. n fluence, tones and strengthens the system, and assists nature in the long weeks and months covering this period. It is: prepared ~from medicinal roots and herbs, and contains no harmful drugs ‘“ onnarcotics. Its value-is proven by many such letters as these? fton; Tenn.—“I want other’ suf- thomas, Okla.—*I first used Lydia fering women to know what T EK Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- Lydia K. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- — pound in’ my girlhood days, by the pound has done for mo.. During ~ advico of a friend. At the age of Change of Life I was in bed for 18 47 I was troubled with dizziness, hot months and had Lcare, but did flashes, and: became very weak: so not improve. _A friend advised mo - totake Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta: ble Compound, which I short titte I felt better. and now when T feel nervous I take the . _L wish all women would try it during Change of Late fort it will do, th Ke.ier, ‘Aton! Te play during the afternoon, The com- mittee has just one complaint to make of the players. To arrange the handi- caps for the season tournaments— many are planned with a number of. barat acecad and other prixé offered qolt 13 fecessary for the tournament Committee to have five score cards of a player. These should be in by June 5 as the handicaps must be-made by June°10, \Players are urged to placo Mheir cards in the box arranged for that purpose im the clubhouse. 2 \ Bolster Wins dn the'men’s 18-hole handicap play, ‘A. 8. Bolster won first prize, L. E. PM Se heey Beauty EEP the system clean. Eliminate the poigons. If nature wi i for you, help -nature with a patura He bein hs Ae ‘ ldwell’s syrup Pepsin. Fake a teaspoon- ful for a few. nights id watch the results. re will be a feeling of lightn the eyes will be ‘bright the lips red, the cheeks pin Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is the racogniced, snared or con: i od aloep bed ‘bresih and bad come Dunham and H. H. Steele tied’ for third place. : ‘In the mixed two-ball foursome .Mrs. |. Sam H, Clark»and/M. B,-Gilman won fifet place. 2 Isis: seldom that a larger crowd. has ever been seen on the golf links and the intérest in the tennis match- es ‘exceeded the expectations of the committee. A growing interest in the is evident, and the club com- mitteés will endeavor to provide inter- esting competitive ‘matches during, the season. | Reporting: to Davy Jones. am, on board the transport, had Just been. issued his first pair of hob- nails, ER eae “One thing, suah,” he rumivated. “If |' Ah. falls. overboard, ah certainly will go down at ‘tenshun.”—American Le- gion. Weekly. KieP THANKS FROM WA: ‘INGTON. Only men and women who have sutf- feréd from kidney trouble can realize Row grateful one’ feels for relief from Buffering, ‘Nathan Harned, 621 N. St., Ne“W., Washington, D. C. writes: . “I was’ troubled with my kidneys for\ Pills Now 1 think I am well and I thank you vet They act quickly; tonic in St, THE SENIORS. BISMARCK HIGH SCHOOL Will Present .—The—— .- \ e aa A PAGEANT In3 Acts . ——on ‘the—._ CAPITOL GROUNDS WEDNESDAY EVENING June 8th At 7:30: ec (QE REED >>>) >- E> reece and: a ind is especially adapted t exercises a restorative in- that Iwas unable to-do any work. I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s: Vegetable Con with the result that I¢elt better ai ronger than I have for years. I have also ips it to m three daughters, and always good cane The Vegetable Com- pound is certainly gtand for the ills of women.”— Mrs. J. G. SwaRey, ~, Route B, Thomas, Okla, J did, and ina That was always does me know Mrs. A. nn. | Secret | sparkling, _ plexion. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pe; | ‘will relieve you over night, tae ment) thoroughly. It id just a ry ymuch."! “Forest Princess”