The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1921, Page 3

/ SISTER REVEALS NEW SIDELIGHTS By N. E. A. Service. | INew York, Oct. 3—Scores of hith-; erto unprinted incidents and anec-! dotes in the life of the late Theodore | Rocsevelt are told in a’ book, “My! Brother, Theodore Roosevelt,” written | by his. younger sister, Corinne, | now Mrs. Douglas Robfhson. The book | is, published today by Scribners. | _ Mrs. Robingon and Rioosevelt, as! children, were inseparable. “Teddie” ; and “Conie” were the nicknames they affectionately bestowed on each oth-! qr?’ Much of, the book is based on} letters Thoadore wrote to his sister; and: on her ae diary. “When the ie whe. was to become; president was 11, his father’ turned | ah cat one of the upper rooms of his New|: Berlin—That_ the execution of a} ‘ecause they never gripe.or sickeon. York home into an outdoor gymna- ath sentence is still carried out in sium, and calling Theodore to him, | nge medieval manner in modery ‘ said: “You have the mind, but. not | was brought to ight recentty| PROGRAM DRAWN the body, and without the help of the! . body, the mind will not go as far as it | should. You must muke your hdy.} it will be hard drudgery, but I know.; you will do it.” The boy threw back his head ana] with'a flash of the white teeth that later became famous, answered: “I will make my body.” ‘He became the | exponent of the strenuous life. at * While the Roosevelt children were} spending a year in Germany, Elliot, a} brother of Theodore, wrote to ‘an uncle shortly after the boys had been, -presented with boxing gloves: i “Last night, in a round with Theo- | dore, he got.a bloody nose and I got) a bloody mouth. We do enjoy the} gloves so. ‘Boxing is one of Teedie’s and my favorite amusements; it such a novelty to be made to see stars! when it is not night.” _ | * } In the summer of 1876, just before, Theodore entered Harvard, he start- éd one morning to row across the bay; 4 keep, an appointment with a girl end... ‘He landed at 8 o/clock, Thinking it too early to call, he lay} down on the beach and. promtly fell | asleep. ‘He awoke to find that his; boat had drifted away. Undressing, he swam outiand brought it back, | HER FAMOUS BROTHER, | ON THEODORE ROOSEVELT’S LIFE} | | i MRS. DOUGLAS ROBINSON, FOR- | MBRLY “CONTE” ROOSE ‘LT, AIND T ‘HEO- | DORE, against his strict enforcement of the law. As a piece of sarcasm they invited Roosevelt. to review the parade. And | he accepted. | HEADSMAN ACTS “IN FULL DRESS Custom of Middle Ages Observed in Prussia in Murderer’s -#]. Case, : ASKS FOR EXECUTION | Prisoner Demands That -Sentence Be Carried Out, as It Would Be Iilog- ical for Minister of Justice Not to\Do So, in the case of Friedrich Schumann, convicted of murder. Schumann himself did an odd ‘thing. After being held in prison for nine| months, he petitioned the Prussian’ government to carry out the sentence, He wrote that he was absorbed i meditation’ on his own “second ego’ and, insisted on the sentence bein carried ‘out on the ground that It would be illogical for the minister of. | Justice not to do so as long as capital ; punishment remained in force. Order Execution. To oblige the prisoner instructions’ |! were given to the authorities at the Ploetzensee criminal prison for th sentence to be carried out. "The fol-| lowing morning. a table covered with") a black cloth was placed in the court-} | yard of the prison behind the plock.; | In convict's. dress, with his” hands bound behind him, Schumann was led into the. courtyard by two warders. | Hl There he was received by the judge, and the executioner, Herr Schwietz. Herr Schwietz, according to the cus- tom, was attired in evening clothes, a top hat fand white gloves. Beside the block stood-his three assistants. \|{thorough Cascaret: PARE CASCARE JASCARETS Z FOR THE BOWELS Get a 10-cent ‘box now. You're headachy! You have a bad taste in your mdéuth,' your eyes burn, your skin is yellow, your lips parched. No wonder you feel mean. Ycur sys- tem is full of bile not properly passed off, and what you need is a cleaning ap inside Don’t continue-being a bilious nuisance to yourself and those who ‘love you, and don’t resort to harsh physics that irritate and in- jure. ‘Remember that most disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels are zone ‘by ‘morning with gentle, s—they work while you sleep. cent box will keep your liver and bowels clean; stomach sweet, and your head clear for months. Children love to take Concise too INBEACH FOR _| FARMERS’ AID Beach, N. D., Oct. 3.-Some weeks \go a tentative organization, was ef- fected to provide’a m for enabling hose farmers who d a tart in dairying tc 20 do so, but-it proy em to solve, and it y week that a number of city men and armers met at the Farmers & Mer: chants ‘bank and formulated a plan that, it is believed, will carry on the oroject successfully. This plan is very similar to that upon which building ad ican associations are conducted and its. promoters think they, have ‘ound something that will work out to the mutual advantage of all concerned. The meeting org: ca by’ an elec sion of officers to’coniorm to the ar- icles of incorporation that had been lrawn up and which wiil be filed witn he secretary of state, and consist of the following: PreSident—T. T. Hudson. Vice President—Bert Lrown, ice *M. C. MeCar- ‘Trustees—J, P. Reeve, Lewis Odland, { i La error rence uauadunnuntannaatonanwannnenetnann WEBB BROTHERS “Merchandise of Merit Only.” nu oem HN aaa RC That most important item piled his clothes into it, and crawled | From the stand he watched the} nue Judge, siting at the bjack table, J. E, Arnold, Oscar Clarin, M. F, Jones, under a’ dock to resumo his nap. | marchers bearing banners decrying | Breet. the’ prisoner with the words?) 0. C. Attletweed, R. C. Fuller, T. EB. To his horror, upon awaking .the|him. One company, in passing, called | ‘Are you Friedrich Schumann?’ | Hudson, Bert Brown re second time,-he found that boat,/out: “Wo ist Teddy?” After the prisoner had affirmed'that| Several committees vere appointed = ° ° clothes and all’ had vanished, while; “Hier bin ich,” the commissioner | hg was, the judge read the sentence, | :o put the association into operation on the wwoden planks above him he | replicd, his teeth flashing in a winning. and then, turning to the executioner,| ‘nd these will take inmediate steps l ore ul or u mn heard the’ voice of ‘his’ girl friend ‘and | smile, and the\crowd suddenly turned | said: “Executioner, do your duty.” coward that end. a eas aston tat j and cheered him to the echo. i In Medieval Manner. ——— A ie lay shivering, though not {som e 8 * Wee f the Gold until the Gris ted of Walt-| yvsting to his brother-in-law from | 9, M#,"2# 6 signal for the three ax CONFERENCE OF ing and eta tee eeovored| Culm, following the Rough Riders’ re is eomt and alr, ted, bs .GOVERNORS IS Suit Styles for Fall include: Appropriateness, Beauty and Conserva- i ‘ a ev. icharge up 4 , i ; : 4 cl Bis loi Wes anc peat edt aur led none | Cee CALLED OCT. 15 tive Cost—for styles are versatile—they will cleverly meet any oc- White Moogovelt was police com-|cnarge and cummed my colonel. tha <des Moines, Ia, Oci. 2--Covernor casion requirement; they are beautiful in fabric, color and trim- missioner of New Yor erman brew-! t in the United | endall announced today that Octo- Me or societies held a parade to Protest eee ere eae a reat a it Soret bben tentatively cores ming; and price tickets respectfully concede to the dollar its birth- ACLEAR COMPLEXION !I could leave something to my chil- | dren which ;will serve: as an apology | for my having existed." 1 One day, while Se was gov- the date for the conference of middle- west governors for the purpose of considering the freight rate situation | 4nd_unemployment. Governor Blaine, of Wisconsin; and Governor McKelvie, right. | vor mari of Nebraska, have. a °. °. *, s, RuddyChesks Sparkling Eyes omar of New Tork. a et | ‘0 attend the'proposed conference, The Suit That’s Fur Trimmed Those of Conservative Lines —Most Women Can Have dress. On the envelope was simply_ eT ji ea 4 A BS etl Says Dr. Edwards a Well-Known _ dtaWing of a large set of teeth. ane) K FAIR A SUCCESS _ ‘For any other than a’ strictly business ___ The suit of conservative lines broadens ys Dr. Ohio Phigeian | letter said: : | _Killdeer, Oct. 3—A conservative like affair, a fur-trimmed suit, compli- its outlook for fall by adapting to its use Please let Jack Smith, 211 W. 139th mented by a chic blouse, will prove adapt- such popular fabrics as Tricotine, Velours Dr. F.M. Edwards for 17 yearstreate: scores of women for liver and bowel ail- | ments. During these years he;gave to his patients a, pre: few well-known vegetable ingredients | mixed with clive cil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. bi: wonder-workers on ription made of ai}: street, know whether this letter reaches its destination. | and money hangs in the balance.” . # Roosevelt, i of some of his Ewnopean aeuarionces| ¥ d to a message | ) He laughing! It is a bet, | last Friday and Saturday places it at \proximately 1,500 the first day and between 2,000 and 2,000 the secon ‘ay. There were, 763 exhibits in all de- | artments, the. grains, grasses an¢é vegetables and the canned fruits and vegetables being, of course, the most .umerous, able for almost any day occasion. oughly competent are the suits of Velours trimmed with Australian Nutria and especially beautiful are the suits of Duvet de Laines adorned with fine furs such as Grey Squirrel, Mole’ and Beaver. and Poiret Twills in their rich autumn shades. Women will gladly greet the col- lars that are convertible and coats ‘that can be worn with or without belts. All are * heavily interlined to withstand the colder weather. Thor- opossum, or vels, which cause - _ffom the kaii eceived while he was | Both the building which held the ing clf the aoa | in London, in which Wilhelm toid him | atest exhibits and the Hanke build- nm one’s system. that he would be pleased to give him ng which contained the grains " os fs ree look, .| three-quarters of an hour of his | 28 and vegetables Cloth Coats For Winter The Tailored Frocks precious time the next day. cnowded. It was not anticipated that These days are just about right to wear a tongue, head- | AAs tle ing, allout | And velt, thea a plain Ameri this first attempt for a fair would Wi A r of sorts, inactive bovels, you take one \can citi sent him a message, s* meet with such popular approval. The Possess a ealth of Style cloth street frock without a wrap—with perhaps a smart choker and here is a group . Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly ee time and note the pleasing results. Ww a then just CeO HSER: them-fit. 15¢and 30c. i ESE w BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA w Krovh all over the Northwest for Quality @ MAIL US YOUR FILMS © | | ing that he would be delighted to see | Wilhelm, but he regretted that could give him only 25 mi ( * In 1918, when Tedd iil in Roosevelt Hosp time allied ‘armies w most crit t at the at his) hedside: “I am so glad that it is mot one of my boys who is dying. here, for they can die for their country.” * * ing the hospital, id to Mrs. Robinson, allud- | he | y lay critically | a in bad shape, the | | | i the | con uor abroad, Roose. { | ing to his sixtieth birthday, recently | { ; raised the headsman’s ax |); Hs usm Raised the Headsman’s Axe. feet avaliige and threw him head foreniost, on the block, Then the ex- ecutioner, just as in the old days, and with one stroke brought it down against | the prisoner's neck. . Schumann’s head rolled into the sand, One of the as- 2xhibits to have been displayed with- out crowding would have filled two nore buildings almost as large.as the two used. Ga ots NT ARRIVES FROM NORWAY. -7 Washburn, N. D., Oct. 3.—Aare Car- stens, a lad of 12 years of age, arrived here Tuesday trom Norway after near y a month of travel. The boy left the old country September %, by himself, ind with the additional handicap of not being able to speak a word of Eng- “ish. Newly made friends on the hoat looked after him until he arrived at New York. There the boy states he wag detained for five days hefore hes was finally placed abou: There are many new things you will notice about Cloth Coats their. wide sleeves, flaring skirts and slim bodices, any number with bloused backs, rich embroidery, braiding fur trimming. The earlier department, the greater variety of distinc- Beautiful deep pile tive styles you see. fabrics trimmed with seal, fox and Australian opossum. Prices Range From 22.50" of very good looking dresses of perge as $19.50 Other models of Poiret Twill, Velour and Tricotine, conservatively styled to make them serviceable but ultra fashionable. Priced as low as $27.50 for Winter— and luxurious you visit the caracul, gray passed: | sistants lifted it up and ‘placed it in| tinental train for the west. However. 8 “Well, no matter Rave comes tl 4 coflin, into which ‘the others lifted | without a mishap, he came throughal- 4 ASK Your Grocer: Bee URE would Work ee | the body. right and arrived here safely. His For (hilt until I was 60, and I have done, Only one newspaper commented on prather «did not know J6f snip “conung, rae Humpty Dumpty Bread ‘it. [have kept my promise, and Bor Oe Fe eon ang wes Ee. HORE tte earwee Hoses sae » COMPLETE FES ENT a TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS even if 1 should become au invali reiheit, which said: “In Germany, a bs Underwood, N.-D., Oct. 8—Mr. ani Produced By | or it I-should die (this with a sap | democratic republic, justice still fol- | Make his home Ria okder brother | Te as fare the ow BARKER BAKERY of his finger) what difference would it ; make?” lows the methods of the Middle Ages. | The present day is represented solely by the dress coat of the executioner, $00 AC iy Van_ Hook, D., Oct. 3—Paul Brosz, the efficient agent of the Soo ers of Energy Stock arm, east of Underwood,. have just completed the erection of one of the finest and most EXCLUSIVE ELECTRICAL SPECIALISTS Service and parts for Delco, Remy, Northeast and Auto Lite starters, Bosch, Eisemana and BATTER modern residences in this part of the country. They have installed the lat- est model hot water heating plant and will have all the modern improve- ments, a private sewer and water system can give,,together with a full ; ecution. It is a crude Prussian pic- | ture—the Middle Ages with a veneer a! of Kultur.” | PHONE GIRL SAVES A LIFE Cine in this city has tendered his res- ignation to the railway company after serving here for two years. Immedi- ately upon his resignation he accepted a position as assistant cashier with the Scandinavian American State bank and hag already entere? upon his du- | whidh covers the brutality of the ex- | K-W Magnetos, Exide and Minnesota bat- teries, and Klaxon horns, ELECTRIC SERVICE & TIRE CO. Bismarck, No. Dak. SERVICE THEATRE Doublé Attraction TONIGHT AND TUESDAY | operator in the Bell Telephone ex- | change here, saved the life of William | Ryan of Salem. At 5 a. m>the opera- Recalls Successful Treatment When She Hears Over Wire Man Is Dying of Hiccoughs. Pennsgrove, N. J.—The quick ac- tion of Miss Kathleen Tracy, night ties. The best fossils of the dindsaurs are found in Amcrica and Belgium, basement, laundry, electric lights, etc. The chief lines on the palm that are read by palmists are also found on the palm of the! ape, - Swaps Irrigated Farm For Land In Golden Valley County, Gives Reasons LTING BUSTER KEATON ' tor reeeived a call to notify Rev. Fa- is i Z er Massey yan’ ‘From the Beach Advance.) / Twine 25.00 In jtner a? 5° a eat nome, at Paul Curtis of Wyoming, was in|Help . 45.00 THEATRE ‘ Once tO: Sani crite Just pace town this week, having made a deai| 80 bu. seed wheat at 120.00 Direction Valleau Theaters Company . y 5 : | as he was pronounced by the family | whereby he trades his eighty acres of] Alfalfa seed .. 145.00 4 4 an dying after suffering from | jy, igated land in Wyoming for a halt _—— nicpouslise ss uours. section of land 15 miles northeast of} Total -...........4.+. oy 20 $18,411.73 TONIGHT and TOMORROW , c Tracy called the priest and re-| Beach and will come over from Wy-| Mr. Curtis raised 1,059 bushels of E 5 “Nothi - f : h ae N. . palting that Docter Livingston, a Io-| oming next spring to farm it. ai whet for caneta he cot cents NAOMI CHILDERS in W er Y snown. — ew cal druggist, had once saved the life Now a lot of people would think| bushel, or $953.10, so it is no’ ard Pi Y ou weld ite ever i of a man with a simple prescription’| Paul was giving re a sure thing for te es, that atte a iat ot nerd: pork COURAGE” . fee jan ertainty, but after-looking over rind, * H ork era, or earings Pccoueds called pin aes | iieccodnty, for FS aveex or more and| cluded that it could be no worse here, Kinograms...........sesee++++-Topics of the Day “Positively best comedy. Packed the She then phoned the prescription to | the dying man’s home, and after a few } | talking to farmers here and there, he | says he thinks more favorably of the with a big chance that it might be a whole lot better in the long run. So WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY ” At . 2 house.”—Baltimore News. doses the paroxysms stopped. The | 1 than over m Wyoming,| Golden Valley is to get a new set- 2 1 | man is now out of danger. Evatt te the teseon ety: tler next spring who has tried the ir- Gareth Hughes in...,...... “Sentimental Tommy” “ 9 aS 9 pe ee | This year Mr. Curtis had 80 acres ree ee ey aud. is Borne to ee peace USS SSA z ., under water and conditions were very is lot w: ose of us who have been co! G . LOVE'S BATTLE . . j _ Women of the South Sea Isles sit, favorable tee that kind of farming] irting with Jupiter Pluvius with more Se MIN : ee ne A powerful 5 reel picture that will bring down to dance and merely wave’ with the following costs or less success for lo these many years, ee Sern ie: se THE W HISTLE” and who have done just as well in all * r me their arms. Water ...... Bs \ 135.00 both smiles and tears. sears Sy SR ot | Water Be See Seo a ee eerie pate. tile NORMA TALMADGE THE SIGN ON THE DOOR” : 5 “ighothand was used by the carly Taxes + 200.00] will bring some good dairy vatock and MILTON SILLS in .. .-“THE FAITH HEALER’ fm Greeks and Romans for secrecy nd /|Interes! + 450.00] pigs with him and figures Out an-as- ~ t brevity, . 44.43! sured income, Matinee Daily at 2:30 Threshing