The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1922, Page 2

\ wer. ©. heavily on the offerings of: both. » 4 Boy caught for them. ‘Address of Evening Given By | Prof. Beeler of Minot Normal School & . * Tt was “Ladies’ Night” at the Mc- “Kenzie hotel last evening for the - WBisinarck Rotary club. Wives and ends of the Rotarians were the guests: of honor and a regular Ratary meeting and 9 most varied and in- teresting program were given. “The dining room was most attract- vely.arranged for the event, Tables et in a square. Decorations : arnations. Large baskets of SSflowers formed very attractive table efavors, ue‘Covere were set for more than 100 jersons. At 8 p. m., the event went off with thé. usual Rotaty “pep.” dress of the evening was made by President L. H. Beeler of the Minot Normal school. He spoke on the necessity of proper environ- ment, the influence of the church and the schools upon the youth. He advocated twerlty-four hour schools and instruction possible for all be- tween the ages of six and seventy. He urged continuous education and the opportunity room, As a plea for clean living and right thinking, he ~placed special emphasis upon, here- dity as a vital force and in. true. . _Byranesque style paid his “respects” to. the Darwinian theory. Special guests of the evening were the officers of the Business and Professional Women’s club. Miss, Henricka Beach in a most interesting talk told of the aims and objects of the organization and thanked the business men for the cooperation giv- _en the members. ‘ 4 “~ Howard J. Wisehaupt, “the Billy. Sunday of Business” told that his » mission: was in Bismarck this week. to put more “pep” into salesmanship, He complimented. the Rotarians on| -~:the “pep” shown last evening in the carrying out of the program. W.. G. Stevenson, Associated Press correspondent, gave a two , minute. talk. upon the ideals of Rotary. “One ‘of the stunts of the evening. ‘were several impxovised quartets which gave great amusement. There was group singing which added sj: greatly to the.success’ of the cye- ning. .. J. L. Bell, chairman of the Rotary club, kept the program stepping lively every minute. and added much|, -‘, by the way of rapid fire comment, which kept up the continuity of the. various features. Burt Finney who lost: his hat, on the, New Salem trip was presented witha baby brown Derby much in| brother of Mrs. Pat Tobin, is. visit- fashion in the Ghetto of’ New. York.|ing here for several days, Mr.,Finney gave a Webber & Fields demonstration. as to. how ‘the. hat _ should be worn. “Reports of the progress: made. in the, New Salem tour were (made ind, that trip was pronounced a great uccess. S. Birthdays of C. L. Young and Roy ~ Logan were fittingly: commemorated. Judge Christianson read the biogra- & phy of Mr. Young and G. N. Keniston. * Wid. the honors for Mr. Logan) J.C. Taylor directed the program. ; Wins From Indians In the baseball game between, the:|) = State: Training school and the Can- ¢: Hon: Ball Indians at the fair. grounds + @famond Sunday. the former: won, * from. the latter by a score of 6: to b,in the ninth inning. The’ Sioux heavy stickers ‘and landed, nt * Brueninger and Greighlow who itched: for the training school; Ca- Bears Ghost. pitched for, the. Can- 2 non; Ball.team. Tom: Merrill caught ” forithem. /At the etghth. inning the. ;, score tied. The school: scored, two. £ im thaxsecond, two in the third, one van in the fifth, and the winning run im the,ninth. The Sioux scored one in the first, one in\the second, one 4 in, thevsixth and two in the eighth |. = inning.~ * Miss: Virginia Alvina | Moon of Center and Earl Almon - Dunbar. of Mandan were united. in. marriage. yesterday evening in Bismarck at 7 ovélock at the St. Georges Episco- * pal church by the Rev. T. Dewhurst. After the wedding ceremony Mr. and ,. Mrs. Dunbar departed for Minne- apolis: and other: points in northern Minnesota. ‘They will make. their future home in Mandan. where both the young péople are Well known. ‘When the special train carrying z Rajah Temple Nobles’ of the Mystic © Shrine arrives in Mandan at. 5:10 o'clock, Wednesday, afternoon, it will ‘be met by members of the Mandan Shrine club. The Rajah Nobles = have been touring, the west, through =the Yellowstone park and other gar- den spots since the national’ cere- | Smonial at San Francisco. The train| + will stop for about 30 minutes. here, Mr. and Mrs, A. St, Cyr and son left Saturday for Spokane, Wash, here they will visit with relatives. t the end of asmonth Mr. St. Cyr will return while Mrs. St. Cyr, will remain for the ‘summer. Alfonso, yp their son, whq has been visiting with Everett Peterson of’ Payette, Ida., will join his parents in Seat- . later. = A son was born to Mr, *A. Willson of Fargo, Fri = Willson was formerly Miss. . "Kasper, and taught school here for 4a couple of years. Hr. Willson who Sis now county agent for Cass county Berved as agricultural agent for the Northern Pacific. two years ago. The body of Miss Dorothy Herzog, 19, who was recently drowned in the Cannon Ball river was found Sat- ~"} away on a vacation. Miss Underland| with: weeks, ‘N. P. Hospital at St. Paul for a home Sunday evening. er, D. J. Rober. where they. camp. meeting, St Paul: for Malta, Mont., where he will vis- it with friends for a ,short, time, ‘turned from Manning. sheriff, where 11 candidates are sepk- plunged into the swift curent. It is feared that the body of the other sister, Miss Sophie, 15, will not be found, Miss Jennie Underland returned yesterday from Dickinson where she has been in charge of the Presthus photograph studio for the past two weeks while the manager has been has resumed Ker duties at Lutz’s studio, : Mr. and Mrs. John Grosgebauer ‘of Judson spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Grosgebaur,,. Their son, William, and. Miss Lucille Olin accompanied them home to Judson for a short visit. © Mr. and Mrs, Tyler Sprake and daughter of Butte, Mont., arrived yesterday for several, months’ visit! with Mr. Spgike's mother, , Mrs. Zoe Sprake. of the. Lewis, and Clark hotel, Saher Ralph Williams. who has been at- tending the University of Minnesota has. returned, to the city for.a with his parents, Mr, and: Mrs, J, F. Williams during the summer. Misses Rose and Catherine Opitz who have been visiting in: Los An- geles, and. other places in the west for the past six months, returned Sunday. evening. The Mandan Municipal band will! play a request program Friday eve- ning, Requests for certain selec- tions should . be . made . to, Prof. Bergeim. h pga Mrs. Charles Toman. and; children returned Saturdav from Gregory, &. D.. where they have been visiting relatives for the past two W..E. Bryce who has heen in the number of weeks returned to his M. J. Rober of St. Paul who is on his way to Seattle, Wash., is vis- iting for a few days.with his broth- A. W. Schafer and family returned Saturday night, from Jamestown jaye been, attending the J. 0, Sullivan has left for Los Angeles where he will join his wife who has been spending the. winter, on the cosst. ‘ . Mrs, F, C. Holritz, left yesterday for Fargo where she will visit with, friends. From there, she will goto si —_ Atty J. E. Campbell left Sand ._ P..d; Kennedy of Sliver Lest, 8... oa Apseph Fleck of Elgin, spent junday at the home of his parents, ‘Mf: and Mrs. R, J. Fleck. » 2 Mrs. J. G. Jones and La Follette Jones of Hettinger, were visitors here for several daya; ++ ‘ miss, ' Mupller of the Deacon 0s pi: returned ite! Milwaukee, hop ae as een ee Haggart and son, Ted; of rmon, were visitors ii sees vi rs ee city. “Atty. J. A. Heder has just re- Victor, Walton St. Paul, SEE FULL VOTE THOUGH FIGHT IS NOT BITTER come at ‘i (Continued from page 1.) making a ‘battle, for. legislature, vee ae The Burleigh county race, center: i ; § its major interest’ in the contest for ing préference and state's attorney, | where. four, candidates, Philip, Elliof F. E. McCurdy, E. S. Allen and J. Ni McCarter, voters, ‘0 are. to.-be nominated will scrap it out in, the fall for the election, There. are three. candidates, for county auditor--Howard. Thomas; Ir.,..Harry Clough and, Frank John son. Both: Sides: Confident. Pre-election statements issued. by the Nonpartisan. league and Inde pendent Voters association show con- fidence on the part: of both: “Their statements follow in part; The Nonpartisan League statement says: ay “The rural districts of North Da- kota have ever given and will again voters in those districts. are, progres- sive farmers. There can be no, ques- tion of the, attitude. of organized la- bor. Pennsylvania, Indiana, and lows tell their. tale. seh ay “In 1918, and, 1936 the Republican State Central Committees. incorpor- ‘ated into the platform of their party an endorsement, of, the Industrial ‘ACCEPTS $160 JOB ere. S.C. Sparks has become. teller of the Citizens National: Bank, Casper, ‘Wyo. at $160 a month. John Slaughter. went to the Picket Trans- fer Co.,. Omaha, | to. the. Ford Agency, at portto a situation anywh B: C. graduates.. 230 have become "This tells you what school to attend. fia ay ating a year begins in June. rite F. L. ‘Watkins, Pres., 806° Front S&., Mirday caught in a wire fence four down stream from where she { group among the Democrats. Those _ [pak - from. drowning, at the ‘spot ‘where ‘he ees t left . yesterday: for |! are, seeking. favor. of the.|' for, each, county, office. and the. two) give a strong Republican vate. The |} IN WYOMING. BANK . Horner Mont. Some 700banks employ D.-/) bank officers, 40'of them women. | Program as developed by the Non- partisan League farmers and workers ‘of our: state. “With good weather and passable roads, making possible the casting of a fdll. rural. vote, there can be. no. question as to the outcome. “Lynn J. Frazier for United States senator and Bert F. Baker for ‘ernor, together. with ‘the entire. et endorsed .by ‘the: Nonpartisan League, will be nominated, “Nonpartisan League §tate Ex- ecutive Committee, “By W, J. Church, Chairman,” Nelson's Views, The Independent Voter@associatio: statement says: « In'the campaign which is now clos- ing, the independent forces have not only had tha opposition of the Non- partisans. Attacks haye been. made from. two angles, led by men who have posed as independents. One little group in the Republican_camp, thought they coald get the anti- Townleyites to forget that honest ad- ‘ministration of public affairs is.of more consequence to North Dakota just now than the question of wheth- er the mill at Grand Forks is to bel} completed and tried. They’ have, however, failed entirely in their et fort. The other group which is oper- ating against the success of the Nes- tos ticket is the.so-called Anti-Fusion THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE GUESSING IS ‘BLIMINATED ‘Howard J. Wisehaupt ‘Tells Hearers Here Something of New Science in Businéss ‘| dollars and cents to great’ business ‘organizations. | One of them dealt with the troubles of the Cleveland Advertising Club in preparing week- dy: luncheons. ‘The crowds varied from; 200° to 600, he said. The chef was almost frantic every meeting and'a Pgreat deal of money was lost. in “guessing wrongly on the number of, people that would be present. One yan began a study of the character/ |. igtics of the members, the effect of }: jweather, of speakers announced and a number of other factors entering into the attendance. The result is he said, that tle club will prepare for a varying number of people for each meeting, taking into consideration yall factors, and almost the exact at- tendance can be foretold each time. Lectures Begin at 7:30 . Mr. Wisehaupt told his hearers he was going to make a study of: Bi: Marck this week and tell them. on Friday night some of the things he has found out about the city. He told his hearers ‘that he did not de- sire them: to come to his meetings ‘unless they believed in advertising. |. Mr. “Wisehaupt, made his lectur | both entertaining ‘and interesting. One will be given each night the | next four nights inthe Rialto thea- '| ter. The lectures will start promptly | at 7:30 o'clock instead of 8 p, m. Mr. + year of his American business men are jelimi- nating the’ guess workin’ business, ‘Howard J., Wisehaupt, who last night gave the first of ‘a series of five lectures during “Better Business Week,”. told ‘a: large-number- of busi-.| ness. men.and women ‘in the Rialto theater. They, are doing this by rec- ublic . since. other indig: service -to ticket-holders during »;the |“ ese week, —— te fellows forced the loyal Democrats to either surrender the party organ- ization in their counties to the Town- most instances the Democrats have dejngnstrated that they love North mofe than they do their own ambitions and even their party and have decided to take a ¢hance- on letting the Nonpartisans get the or- ganization in, order to give the Nes tos ticket every’ vote they ican. iit “The. Nestos majority in the séste is more than. 25,000, right; now but the whole Nestos majority will not show up inthe primaries because somg:supporters will stalin the Dem ocratic primaries in Sraeh to kere e Townleyites from getti . contro! ot the Meritt iat onaanteaion in their county. ‘ sf “The voters of the SIRES in. dicat Tops Wwayh’ ev" eee th Lis have. other, ‘inter? ests involved in: the election, they are not willing that these shall in any way, prevent ao full and free ex- pression at this pation from the, voters on that one big question. Pet hobbies and, personal friendships will: be side-tracked. gs matters of second- ary importance. ) YOUNG HERO ELECTROCUTED BY.LIVE WIRE Mankato; Minn, June | 27,—Ray, Enz,. fourteen-year-old son of Mr. and Mri Charles: Enz: of this; city. was elec- trocuted here Saturday evening, |) while climbing out of the Blue Earth | river onto a pontoon: bridge in front. lof ‘the Minnesota Pipé and Tile Works, The lad came in contact with ith a live.wire and fell’ into the river, but his, body. was immediately, recovered, the night b had helped rescue two young ladies imet big deal lise : POSED RAIL STRIKE |. -(Gontinued from page 1), - - the: international presidents of the rail: uniona: held a secret meeting ; ight: pe) - : geek Srenoasls from the railroads ‘to. prevent the threatened strike will be ‘heard, union officials said, t vanced little’ encourage- in that, direc- Seon “headquarters hére . also waited returns. from the strike vote’ by: railway signalmen on ap- ! proximately one third of the roads. { 1é country. Bee Gaited. States railroad labor board. esumed, its, hearings ‘on con- tract cases. An eighth. or ninth. of the soap- } quarsied-imsthe United: bye as a substitute forte tale, a bd fa AMAZING ANTISEPTIC b | Northwestern Aircraft Co., |<< Linton, North Dakota. [Cross Country ‘Trips, ” - 7 Bxbibition . Flights leyites or to not vote for Nestos.” In {J [DELAY SEEN IN \ PRO: haye. LOOKS G00D coal tar. Thése: are; Indications Are That Rye Crop Will Be Extremely Good _ y (Ry thé Associated Pr | St.’ Paul, Minn., June 272There ;| has been no deterioration of crops in Minnesota dufing the.past week and h| the weather, conditions are now the most favorable ofthe year, accord- +| ing. to a weekly. crop report issued }|today by Oscar H, Smith, state im- smigration commissioner. ns Ih Southernand central Minne- Sota,” he said, “the rye harvest’ will begin in many. localities the first: of | Next ‘week, with: indications: that. the rye crop..will> be one: of :the largest in years. ‘Barley and’ oats are head- ing and filling in good shape and barley cutting wiH be in progress about July 10, Mie {Condition of wheat is very prom- ognizing the human element in bt ness and by studying it and by jclas- sifying it. < $i Years ago, Mr. Wisehaupt, yiness men in big organization hamall were introducing all known methods of efficiency and“ economy. in the conduct, of their ‘business: They were= putting on great ‘sales campaigns. Théy found even a high-. ly organized ‘system developed ‘in’ ion, sexcellent. stand bits of people’ was “made. Results’ . were astounding and guess work was: eliminated in‘ many, organizations. People are 85 percent’ alike; *Mh Wisehaupt/ said. A study of thepers sonal characteristics of’10,000° peo> ple will apply to a vadt number, A knowledge of*persons and their chars acteristics is ‘a necessity, hq saig,: * + Mr; Wisehaupt gave illustratfo of” what’ this study. has mean I hereby announce myself as a candidate: for the effice of County Treasurer/at the June 1922 prim- aries. R, G.- PHELPS. Advertisement) (Political . Thereby announce — as a candidate for the.offic of County: Auditor of:Burl County, at the June 1922 maries,. Harry Clough,) Bisnia 6-28-24-26-27 ; ATTORNEY. DON’T VOTE FOR O: R. Vold for: the ‘Legil ture, unless you. are ‘fo. Non-Partisan:. It has com our attention that Mr. Vol giving the impression to vot: ters in’ Bismarck, tha¢h 4 not:a Non-partisan. Mr. Vold| === has. been endorsed: ‘for : the, Legislature by the Non-Part san Committee, according to| Labor. Candidate for re-election: statement. in the Farmer La-|1. respectfully - solicit your ‘Vote, bor. State Record. ~ |Primary Election. June 28, 1922, The Anti-Townley Conven (Political Advertisement) tion. has. endorsed. Messrs. Anderson, Heaton: and .Har-| <_< rington, for: the Legislature, Hoe MRS. M ARION for Burleigh County. ; aac our- vote for these, three uy eh SH ian REGISTER OF DEEDS ~ North Dakota TIONS. JosePH A. KITCHEN’ mmissioner of Agricultu NER. D z E, NEBERGAL men is. asked, BURLEIGH:COUNTY =: JOINT CAMPAIGN COMM. Primaries.‘ FOR SHERIFF | FOR SHERIFF | ‘by am experienced man, mark tyour ballot this way: 'Fargo,.N.. D. ‘ HARRY A. THOMPSON Resident of Burleigh County for “40 years. Your Support Will Be Appreciated. “JUSTICE TO ALL.”. Do earnestly solicié Your Support at.the June 28th olitical Advertisement) Doctor at 82 Finds Mothers Prefer = _-. And Coal Tar Remedies for Babies Judgment of 1892 vindicated by worl oOo aes eae NW eels aca toe von \ HEN a man is in the 83rd. e, a8 I am, there are certain things he has learned ‘that only time can teach him. The basis of treat. -ing sickness has not changed since I left Medical College in 1876, nor since I placed on the market the laxative prescrip- tion had used in my practice, known to druggists’ and the e 1892, -as. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. ‘Then the treatment of con- stipalion, biliousnéss, head- jam aches, mental depression, ~ indigestion; sour:stomach an positions that result from constipation was entirely : by, means of simple vegetable ‘}Wisehaupt also will give consultation Weave ‘herbs: and roots: 4 ‘fire still the basis of my, i * Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, —. which is a combination of q Egyptian Senna and other mild y 4 CROP laxative herbs with pepsin. © i % Recently’ new medicines ia een brought out -for constipation: that contain cal- omel, ‘which is mercury, salts of various kinds, minerals, and r sa eee purges; many of them danger- ous, and the medical profession $10,000 Worth of up Pepsin Free Corny growing: rapidly, ~is> i and has-been, well ‘cultivated, State ‘Superintendent of ising with some starting to head. c RRS part upon guess work, upon ah‘es é ses Public Instruction mate of people’s ‘likes and dislikes | = ‘ and habits, Then a real study. of ‘ha- ANNOUNCEMENT Candidate for Re-Election. Vote for Her at the Primary Election. on June 28th . MARK YOUR BALLOT: MINNIE J. NIELSON |. X (Politteal Advertisement) CANDIDATE FOR RE- "ELECTION FOR STATES PERSONS TRANSACTING BUSINESS AT THE STATES ATTORNEY'S OFFICE RE- CEIVE 'THE*SAME CARE- FUL SERVICE REGARD- LESS OF THE POLITICAL ‘(OR* OTHER: QUALIFICA- -| IF ELECTED, THE OF- id FICE WILL BE CONDUCT- ED IN THE SAME: MAN- (Political Adv.) late for OF BURLEIGH: COUNTY to New-Fangled Salts approval of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pe; sale in the world, ,; ple wantto use them no onecan . deny them the: privilege, but ney should never be given to children. high \ The simpler the remedy for constipation, the safer for the child and for you, and the bet- ter for the general health of all. And as you can get results in a mild. and: safe :way by. ‘using Dr, Caldwell’s Sup Pepsin, why take chances wit! pills and powders and strong drugs, even it ‘disguised in candy? My remedy, too, costs less: than most others, ‘only about a cent:a dose. A: bottle such as you can find in- any drug store, will last a family several months, and allcan.use it. It is-good for the babe in arms because pleasant to the taste, gentle in action, and free from narcotics. In the proper dose, given in the directions, it is equally effective at wall ages. Elderly people will find A it especially ideal. i is warning the. public against The formula of Dr. Caldwell’s them. Certain coal tar products,” Syrup Bepalt is on the cover will depress the heart; certain’ of every bottle, and the salts give rise to intestinal’ ingredients have the endorse- poisoning, impactionandrupture - ment of the U.S. Pharma- of‘the intestines, If grown peo- copoeia, i 0 In remembrance of my 83rd birthday Ihave set aside the sum of Ten Thousand Dollars to be given away in half-ounce bottles of my Syrup Pepsin. Only one Free Trial bottle to.a family. All are constipated now and then, and here is an opportunity for you and others to try Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin FREE OF CHARGE. Ask for your free bottle today, simply sending name and address to Dr.W. B, Caldwell, 514 Washington St, Monticello, Ill, Do not postpone this. ce, ! { all show fine-growth; ‘Rumors’ ofthe! throughout the ‘state indicate that appearance of black rust are exag-, the summary. report of. the immi- gerated.” ae gration department holds good for Reports from. different localities practically every section, , nd ; E, «+ «MR, AND MRS. VOTER. Efficiency ‘and'service have been my aim in conducting the business of the IMPORT- ANT’ office of “Register of Deeds and should you‘ desire these continued, kindly mark. (X) after my name on the primary ballot June 28. RICHARD. PENWARDEN. (Political Advertisement) ™ In presenting myself for re-election to the office of judge of the County. Court I call attention to my con- duct of the office... The volume of basiness has been greater during my incumbency than ever before and no additional clerical assistance has been requested or re- ceived by me. es Mee Respectfully, S - LC. DAVIES (Political Advertisement) t ‘O.R. VOLD | fen Candidate For ” - REPRESENTATIVE Burleigh County 27th Legislative District. | To The V oters Burleigh County et Joseph LL. Kelly, candidate for Sheriff, 1s\ well worthy the support of Severy man, and woman in Burleigh county. He was born in ‘this county in 1882 and hag lived here ever since. ‘He was left an orphan at 10 years of age and has always, from that time, made his own. living. Mr. Kelly has always been fore- most in doing’all possible to help promote any- thing which ‘he considered to be of ‘benefit. to on a ~ + the community. At the age of 15 -he enlisted in the Spanish.American war, serying 17 months, one year of which was spent, in the Philippines. He was First Lieutenant of Com- pany “A,” North Dakota Nationa] Guards and was in command of the company for some time. During the late war Mr. Kélly. was Second in command of the Bismarck Home Guard and engaged actively, in-all the war activities of this organization.’ He was ore of the organizers, of the bunch, that shocked the grain around Bismarck during the war and was out on all trips made. Mr, Keliy-is an honorable, upright (gentleman, thoroughiy liked and respécted by all who know him and with ‘the-nataral ability he hag coupled with his experience, should make an ideal sheriff. Committee of Friends. (This political advertisement is paid for voluntarily by a com- mittee of friends.) aw