The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 27, 1922, Page 5

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, ’22 "THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Social and Personal | Pioneers Annual | : | Meeting and Reunion) Arrangements have all been made for the annual reunion of the Pioneers, by the committee in charge. - All mem-| bers and those who wish to affiliate with the Association should attend this meeting. There will be a commit-! tee in charge to assist in making all| welcome and assure a good time to all. | A program will be carried out for the entertainment of the members, 80; be on hand at the Grand Pacific hotel, | tomorrow evening and let those that have blazed the way, “Out Where the West Begins,” meet and renew that) bond of friendship that only the Pio- neers of early days can appreciate. Come and help make the Association a permanent institution that can be| carried on and on not only by the o.d| timers that are still left, but by our children and children’s children. Lunch will be served for a small fee} which will include ithe annual dues. H. L. Reade, ' Chairman Arrangements Committee. | MRS F. E.-COPELIN ‘ ‘ENTERTAINS FOR GUEST Miss Allce McNeely! of St. Paul, Minn., who has been the guest of Mrs. F,'S. Henry for the past two weeks, was the honor guest at a bridge pur- ty umd tea given by Mrs. F. BE. Cope-| lin at her apartment in thé McKenzie hotel on Saturday afiernoon. Three tables of bridge were in play and Mr. W. H. Bodenstab wen the prize for the highest score at the close of the atternoon’s;, playing. Miss McNeely was presented with a beatiful guest pnize., ihe small tables and other parts of the room -were attractively decorated with bowls of lovely roses. | RETURNS TO HOME Miss Alice McNeely, of St. Paul,; Minn., who has been the house guest of Major and Mrs. F. S. Henry, 404 First street, tor the pest two weeks, | returned to her home this morning. A number of delightful social affairs were given in honor pf Miss MoNeely | curing ‘her? visit here. RETURNS FROM TRIP i Miss Inez Jones in charge of the} millinery department of the A. W. Lucas department store, returned Sat- , urday from Chicago and New York} where she has bean on a buying trip} for the millinery department. | GOES ON VISIT Mrs. N. G. Noison, of Withee, Wis., ecovchter, Mrs. Fred Burbage and son, William, of this city, left today for Withee to spend several weeks. Mrs. teachers of North Dakota hold @ pro- » HUSB By NEA Service. ‘ Boson, Mass.,. Feb. 24.—And now comes Helen Lee Worthing, of Boston, holder of a prize for being the most beautiful girl, in the United States, and once famous as a “Follies” girl, with a new philos<iphy cn love. She has just divorced her husband, Charles McDonald, Chicago advertis- ing man. Almost fifteen hundred of the school fessional life certificate, while an ad- ditional 2500 hold a temporary pro- fessional certific:.te that’ may be con- ‘HER TIP! NEVER Ba MORE THAN YOUR ND Helen Lee Worthing ashe advises young married women jthus: “Never earn more money than your husband. Man is economically jealous of woman. He will forgive anything but his wife earning more ecin than he does. “He has always been the hunter, the bread-winner, the protector—and he doesn’t want to be, deprived of his natural economic niche.” 1415 N. D. TEACHERS HOLD A | PROFESSIONAL LIFE CERTIFICATE Total number of first grade pr fessional © oi... in Total number of second grade certificates Total number o! pec P t raway at-a. local hospital today fol- Miss Mary E. Downey, director of the Norih Dakota Library Commis- sion will appear before th> teachers tot the local schools to explain to them che plan which she expects to use in many of the towns and cities of North Dakota in inducing the people of th2 city to “give themselves a library.” ‘sue plan’ has been worked by Miss Lowney with great success in other und less. promising fizlds than North Dakota and the head of the state li- bary cevivities is anx'ous to begin the work in this state. Practically every town, according to 'Miss Downey, has large numbers of books that are unused. They have been of use at some time in the past, ‘m many cases ihey are standard works, ‘but the individuals who used them has left the home and they have been packed away. Miss Dow- ney’s expe:ience is that a book drive wil bring into the central point, in differnt bits of literature, from mag- azines to books, about two and a half times the population of the town. Some of it is worthless, some of it is indifferent material, but much of it is of the best, one drive conducted: by Miss Downy, bringing to the city li- brary encyclopedias that. filled more "than fifty feet of bookcases.’ ~ It is planned to put the drive on in Bismarck through a, series of con- tests between th2 high school and grade schools of the city. This is especially the part of the plan that Miss Downey will discuss with the teachers who will be the active mar- ‘shalls as well as the bookKeepers in charge of the different divisions. Small prizes are usually given.to the individuals bringing in the Jargost [TY News | ¢~— —o Confined to Hospital Mrs, Cordon Cox of Person Court is very ill and has entered the St. Alex- ius hospital for’ treatment. } Road Is Opened A read to St. Mary’s cemetery was opened Saturday by the city street dopartment. A big grader was jused. It was a hard task to break through the road. Condition Slightly Improved, ‘E. M. Stanton of tne Public Health Laboratory, who for the past ten days has been very ill at his home, is slightly ‘improved. Baby Passes Away, Mitchell, the little year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nassif passed ‘BOOK DRIVE’ IS PROPOSED AS MEANS OF BETTERING THE LOCAL LIBRARIES number of books and also {> the classes or groups or grades as the competition may be divided. Intense rivalry develops in this plan and. the canvass becomes so tho:jugh that few unused books are jefs in the city at the end jof one week of intensive s2arch. So thoroughly did one town in Montana, where Miss Downey was, enter into this that every rural home within the territory of the towns influence was canvassed twice by th2 students and one little ginl ended the contest by triumphant- ly bringing in the big centertablo fam- ily bible because she explained, “It was not read any mor2 at home any- way.” x When all the books have been gathered they, are sorted and listed. Jn the local drive, the Bismarck It- brary will be given all of the material ‘it desires. The local high school will have its desires filled and the dupli- cates in certain classes will be pass- ed on to the State Library. The works of reference, will as far a8 pos- sible be placed where they will be of service to stud2nis and ‘> representa- tives of womens. clubs. Magazines will be used to fill out the volumes al- ready on hand in part and to add to the numbers of volumes at hand. In this wey it is quite frequently pos- sibl2 to add the volumes of several years to known magazines through the miscellaneous giving of many ‘homes. i The exact date of the drive, here, which will be followed by drives in other tcwns of the state for which plans already have been made, has not heen de‘initelv set, but probably will be in a few days. A ho said. Mr. Bredy had several teams downtown today cleaning out gutters and scattering the snow, to be packed by traffic. —s Buys Lot Here A 75-fcot lot on Avenue B, adjoin- ing the H2nry Duemeland | property, has been sold by Krist Kjelstrup to W.N. Wimmer, real estate man of Halliday. It is understood Mr. Wim- mer will build a modern residence on 'the lot 'in the spring and move to the city. The deal was handled through the Frank E. ‘Hedden agency. Guests of Lawyers, Judge Andrew Miller, of federal court, was the guest of about 30 law- yers at the Commercial club in Fargo when he stopped there on his return from Devils Lake. The support of Fargo lawyers in the administration of the court was pledged. Judge Mil- ler said that he would do all pos:).ble in his power to clear the ccagested court calendar, tt TT, Hin like the convenience of hospitality which always! Hospitality When you make this your banking home, = you are accorded a cordial hospitality which is based upon a direct personal interest in the welfare of each and every patron. For seventeen years we have provided here a continuous and progressive banking service the success of which is attested by a steadily increasing number of depositors. From the very beginning, it has been our effort to eliminate the customary red tape of banking practice and substitute a service so considerate, cordial and alert to the inter- est of cur customers that they would at all times be constvious of a sincere desire to con- tribute helpfully to their success. Make this your banking home. strength which insures safety and the spirit City National Bank BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA. You will of our location, the you will find here— oe MRS. SLATTERY LAID TO REST The funeral for Mrs. M. P. Slattery who passed away at her home on Friday, was held at ten o'clock at St. Mary’s Catholic church this morning. A large number of friends gathered to pay their last respects to Mrs. Slat-- tery who has beenla loved member of this community for many years. Father Hiltner read the funeral s2r- vice and gave a little sermon telling of the charitable work and the helpful life of Mrs. Slattery. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lenihan of Great Falls, Miontana, were here for the funeral. ‘ The pallbearers were: J. P. McGar- vey, Francis Halloran, S. S. Clifford, John Dolan, Patrick Byrne and J. 3. McDonald. i — eee ‘Nelson has peen visiting her daughter | verted into a life certificate by meet-| sional certificutes 00 AB = hore for some time. ing certain requirements, according |Total number of of life profes- lowing a week’s illness. Funeral ar- to a repcrt the State Department of| sional (Issued prior to the rangements,have not been made. Legion C:rcus Success RETURNED ‘10 CITY. Public Instruction has just made to} change in certification law, Ff — The American ‘Legion circus, which Dr. W. E Cole returned yesterday|the Carnegie Foundation. A little} 1911) 2.2.00... ccc sees cece eee i Moving Today was held Friday and Saturday, is de- from Minneapolis, where he has been| more than a thousand additional pro- M. W. Neff sis today moving his bil-| clare by the committee to have been Be Better Looking Take attending the meeting of the Minne-! fessional certificates are in force Total number of life. lard business to the building he pur- | an unqualified success. The crowd of A 8: gota State Dental Association meet-| through the accrediting of diplomas|Number of. temporary _ pr: staged on yout street yerown fad Saturday night, was double that ot Fri- Olive Tablets i i si certifica i jones, , ha day night, and the fun festival was Bos i ing. from the different North Dakota onal certificates (which may er Sey eel ‘by ctvadrela, Until, all It cur. skia is: yellow--complexion VISIT AT DAUGHTER'S HOME, Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson of Mandan were guests at the home of their daughter and’ son-in-law, and Mis. Raymond Bergeson, yester- day. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS MEET. The Catholic Daughters of America| school. will hold their meeting in St! Mary's auditonium at 8 o'clock this evening. All members are urged tc be present.| versity. Ti VISITING AUNT HERE The Misses ‘Margaret, Mary Jane and Janet Philipps of Stapl:s, Minn., are visiting in the city, guests at the heme of their aunt, Mrs. A. E. Brink. ANNOUNCE ANNUAL BALL, The management of the McKenzie hotel announce the annual St. Pat- + nick’s day ball which will be held at the hotel on Friday, March 17. RETURNS FROM CONVENTION. Dr. R. S. Towne returned this noon from Minneapolis, where he attended the Minnesota State Dental Assccia- tion meeting. | RETURNS ‘FROM WESTERN TRIP Dr, F. B? Strauss returned yester-| Mr. | schools, making the total. of profes- | sional certificates to teach in North Dakota a little more than 5000 in num- ber. “Line requiremerts for a_ profes- sional certificate are that to secure a second: grade professional certificate, the holder must be the graduate of a school .of the grade of a normal To secure the ‘first grade pro- fessional certificate the holder must be the graduate cf 2 college or uni- bie to secure the standing by passing an examination covering the ground in educational jmatter that is covered in the com- pletion of either the normal or the university courses. Statistics Reported The questionnanre sent out by the Carnegie Foundation was in such a form that it was necessary for the North Dakota dep.rcment to go thru the entire list of certificates to make up the tabulated data desired. In seeking this information and check- ing each certificate it was discovered that 218 of the certificates issued ‘be- fore the change in the North Dakota law in 1911 concerning the qualifica- {tions for the life professional certifi- cates were still in force. It was also disclosed that the number of profes- sional certificutes in the state was be renewed or converted into ificate by meeting ments of the law mee and profes- sional advancement), i Total number of first grade pro- fessional be Total number temporary... Number of diplomas accredited mal certificates: 1 of diplomas from the School of Education.of the i ‘ity accredited as first giade professional............ Total number of diplomas from 4 Dakota State ‘Normal. ools and the School of Edu: cation of the State University. aceredited as sccond grade pro- fessional certificate ............1007 Total number of diplomas from the North Dakota State Nor- mal Schools and the School of Education of the State “Uni- versity accredited as special... 61 78 Total numer accredited......1146 Total number valid professional certificates 5061 jsentence. Instructions were given by ltinguished and he is. not believed to Baker ‘building, Main and-'Third sts. ——s »Prisoner Dies Delos Bess2y, ‘prisoner atthe peni- toatiary, dled Saturday of pneumonia, which he contracted while convalesc- ing fnom an’ operation for appendi- citis. ‘Bessey’s home was in Mis- souri. He was serving a t2n year his relatives to bury the body here. Here on Business ‘Frank Miner, of Eugene, Oregon, formerly of Linton, was in the city on business today. ‘Mr. Miner returned to Morth Dakota to transact some business and will return to Oregoa. He sa'd that business conditions were improving on the coast, with lumber mills expecting to open up soon. Burned in Accident Walter Van Vleet, employed at tho state highway commission equipment shop, was taken to a hospital this morning after being burned. He was lighting a blow-torch and _ gasoline. whitch had spilled on his _ clothes erught fire. The fire was quickly, ex- be seriously burned. Must Clean Sidewalks Car! Bredy, in charge of city streets, expenses are paid it is impossible for the committee to make any an- nouncement of the net proceeds. Long Wire Circuit The storm of last week caused a Jong wire circuit carrying Associated Press news from Chicago to Minne- apolis, With communication — inter- rupted between Chicago and the Twin Cities, the circuit'ran west from Chi- cago to Waterloo, Ia., tio Omaha, to ‘Denver, then to Billings, Glendive, Dickinson, Bismarck, Fargo and the Twin Cities. This roundabout circuit for the trunk wires continued Friday and Saturday after being installed late Thursday. The circuit in this sec- tion was under the watchfulness of B. M. Dunn, of the North Dakota In- dependent Telephone Co. “Booster” batteries were installed. The best in Vaudeville, Photo- plays and music, is what you will enjoy at the Auditorium tonight. - Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum, formerly Baker’s Hall, newly redecorated. 10c per dance. pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor— you have a bad taste in your mouth— a lazy, no-good feeling—you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards’ Clive Tablets—a sub- «stitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study. Dr.Edwards’OliveTabletsarea purcly vegetablecompound mixed witholiveoil. You will know them by their olive color. Tohaveaclear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel—yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bilt and overcome con- stipation. ‘Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. Millions of boxes are sold annually at 15c and 30c Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum, formerly Baker’s Hall, newly, redecorated. 10c per dance. & Queen Elizabeth of England used to wear a wrist Watch. Average man marries at 30 and the average woman at Ann Forrest in the Paramount Picture eThe Great Impersonation ELTINGE TONIGHT; —— eee Dear Father— All will be forgiven tonight and take mother and I to the Eltinge to see “The Great Impersonation.” Your loving daughter, if you come home at 7 x Mandan is selecting its co-onervtors - h ae H. Gideon | : for’1922. Five farmers from this coun-|_ During the wer, Dr. H. Gideo take Scott’s Emulsion! ty will be selected again with the, Wells, an eminent Chicago patholo- balanced food than eggs or potatoes and ET ‘day from an extended business {rip not far from half that of the total Nuiber, of elementary certifi- said today: that thie te ne jee day of Alice. taking in’ points along the western |of all certificates numbering 5,061 cates: race for persons who fail to clean of :. coast. | ‘ and the total of all certificates 11,515, | Total number first grade ele- their sidewalks. The city will take Two places to go tonight the — 'Im fourteen months the present ad-|_ mentary ‘action to enforce cleaning tomorrow, Auditorium and home. HERE OVER SUNDAY ‘ministration has issued 4,785 of the| Total numbe —— Mrs. (Maude Haas and daughter Grace of Flasher, N. D., were out of town visitors in ‘the city over Sun- days 1 : BM sds { » VISITING MOTHER HERE ‘Mrs. R. O. Jensen of Harvey, N. D., .is in the city to visit her mother, Mrs. Vetsch, who is ill at a hospital here. VISITING WIFE HERE Anten A.'Vetsch of Harvey, N. D., is visiting his wife who is ill in a Bis- marck hospital. HERE FROM LINTON Pev. William (Malpass of Linton, N. D., is an put-of-town. visitor in the VISITING FRIENDS HERD Miss ‘5. Murphy of McKenzie, N. D., is visiting friends in the city today. MENOKEN VISITOR HERE W. T. Dance of Menoken, N. D., was an over Sunday visitor in the city. (HERE FROM GLENCOE Donald McDonald of Glencoe, N. D., is a visitor in the city today, HERD ON BUSINESS P. A. Stewart of Chicago, Ill, is in the city on a business visit. U. S. STATION SELECTS AGENTS ease in children whoze war diets save Washburn, Government Experiment ‘{ on it ty will ‘be selected again within the; next 30 days. Each co-opers*or must summer fallow bis ground during 19? and trees will be furnished for 1923 planting. prcvided the co-opeitor hs followed instructions and kept his af 22. Sree ee aane ve |mandeered by Dr. Wells, who had For INDIGESTION ready-to-serve, 5 j learned of the valuable vitamine con- : dns under the stroets of London. | om Ei A mains under the stroets of London. | tent of that substance, He fed it to N. D, Feb. 27—The} fed these children ccd- grand total of certificates. The statistics given in the report |to the Carnegie Foundation follows: | Number of professional certifi- | cates valid for life: VISION GIVEN BACK |TO BLIND CHILDREN | Amazing and Magic-like Results | from Precious Food Ele- ments—the Vitamines \; Vitamines are mysterious. No one hhas ever seen one. Yet science knows definitely what they will do. | The knowledge of vitamines kas been a godsend to countless sufferers of certain diseases which are caused by a lack of one or more of the <hree vitamires, A, B, and G, in the regular | diet. While experimenting on small ani- mals learned. doctors found that omitting Viumine A in their food caused an eye disease tat was as bad as the length of its name — xerophthalmiz. Giving back -Vita- mine A to the tiny sufferers cured | them of the eye disease. Not long afterward a Danish doc- tor found i[e same kind of eye dis- itamines. ver oil, which jis rich in Vitamine A, and they were | cured. them little or no A in Rumania for the Ame-zicin Red Cros3, siw hundreds of | Rumanian children going blind. Their | tcod had been oriy cornmeal and a[ soup made from bran and vegetables This ‘diet was lacking in Vitamine A. A shipload of cod-liver cil was com- gist who was elementary .... ........ Total number elementary. Total number of i cates the suffering children and is credited with performing more miraculous cures of blindness than are recorded in the Scriptures. Similar cures of other diseases have been made in many other parts of the world by supplying missing vitamines —A, B, or C. It cam be readily seen from this that a correct balance of all three vitamines in our food is neces- sary for our health and well-being. For the benefit of people who can- not easily get sufficient vitamines in their food, scientists have found ways to concentrate and condense the three vitamines so that they may be taken in addition to regular meals. This scientific step has raised the health standard all over the world. HelpYourself As a builder of strength or protection against weakness Scoti’s Emulsion has stood the. exacting test of time. Help your- self to renewed strength, Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. ALSO MAKERS OF - -—— KI-MOID (Tablets or Granules) ETUTTTUUNTTOONO ION OOM DO UUKODODN OOOO EOOOOO OOOO OOOO AMAOQOOU UCC CLEC OCLC CUTTS a LA Better Breakfasts Build Better Bodies the day with sunshine or sadness. right by eating for the poorly nourished body. The ideal food for the hurry-up break- fast or the hurry-up luncheon. A better costs much less. Heat the Biscuits in the oyen to restore their * crispness; pour hot milk over them, adding a little cream and a little salt. Better for children than mushy porridges—ready-cooked and Your day’s work is done in the forenoon—if you have been wise enough to eat a breakfast that is easily digested and full of nourishment. Start the day Shredded Wheat With HOT Milk Nothing more nourishing or satisfying for work or play. ( It supplies the tissue-building, heat-making elements that "3 fortify the body against the disease germs that lie in wait CIT TL Breakfast is the most important meal of the day. You can eat “any old thing” at night and “sleep it off” —but breakfast fills TMT