The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1922, Page 2

Si) “ADDITIONS 10 STATE SCHOOL “AT MANDAN Most Important Ttem i New , Barn with Powerhouse in Near Foreground | One of the proudest men in Mandan | these days is W. F. McClelland, super- intendent of the State Training school here, The “reason is the nearing of | completion of two. buildings upon which the forces at the State Train- ing School have been working for some time. The most important item is a new barn with a powerhouse in the near foreground. The barn and power house are largely the result of the application “of the students of the training school, the labor on the two struc-| , tures having Been done-entirely by | the boys, with the exception of two| men. That the barn is an unusual task is shown by the size. The lower floor is practically all cement work. The second floor will be the horse barn and above that is the hay loft. _This loft will hold 250 tons of hay, or more than 500 tons if the hay is baled. The cement work, the placing of the iron stanchions. for the cattle, the placing of the bars that form the pens for the young stock, the erection of the giant frame to sup- port the roof, the siding and shing- ling, the grading that has been done and some that remains to be done, all is the work of the members of the training school, and therefore, with a very few exceptions the, work of boys who are under twenty-one years of age. Because the training school ex- pects to enter more largely into the dairy business than in.the past, great capacity for feed has been arranded for feeds. In addition to the. provi- sion for hay, already noted, a silo rises at one end of the building with a capacity of more than one hundred =tons of silage. Erection of another with a similar capacity is a part of the plan for completing the barn. ‘The base‘ of each silo connects with the barn proper, giving easy access tothe feed racks, The heating plant, also the work of the youths at the school, with the exception: of the two workers to guide them, is one of the largest in- dividual plants in this part of North Dakota. In addition to the boilers, al- ready in: place, the coal room and ‘a laundry, an upper floor has been arranged as a “retreat” for youths who have-failed to observe the rules of the home. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Philips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Philips of the East End of the city, and Fred Klingenstein of ~ Senter took place Wednesday at the Catholic rectory with Father Leo of- ficiating. They were atterided by Philomine Hoog and Anton Britt- ner.. Mr. and Mrs. Klingenstein will ‘make their home in Center. =~ F. L, Stewart manager of the Nor- thern Pacific lunchroom who was recently called to Tacoma, Wash., “by the illness of his mother is much improved.. While in Tacoma Mr. “Stewart has taken temporary charge of’ the N. P. hinch room in that ~ city. , =: A. K. Pierson is attending the meeting of the Northwestern Insur- ance agents which opened at Minne- ‘polis yesterday and continues until Saturday. ‘Mr. Pierson is a repre- sentative for the Provident Insur- ance people. ‘ In the recent contest which was held at Lewis Coffee and Grocery Co., W. M. Smith won first prize, 15. bars of ivory soap; J. W. Mannett ‘won second prize, 10 bars of soap, and William: Owens won third prize, 5 bars of soap. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mattson re- ‘turned Wednesday from Portland, Ore, and San Francisco, Calif., where they have been attending the con- vention of the Shriners. They will make their home here, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Flougher left yesterday for Heaton, where they will make their home. For several days past they have been visiting with Harry Hunke. ->Mrs. John Winebauer who has been visiting with her parents at Driscoll for several weeks returned to her home yesterday. Mrs. G. H: Bingheimer left yester- day for St. Paul, Minn., where she -will visit relatives and friends for a short time. Mrs. Joe Schafer of Belfield who has been visiting with relatives here for the past week has returned to her home, Mr. and Mrs. John Gauer of Dick- inson and Miss Louise Gauer of Glen Dilin are visiting at the_home of J. M. Gauer. L. C. Keely returned Wednesday from Bruce, Wis., where he kas béen visitng with his parents for the past month. Miss Frances Williams who has been in the local hospital returned to her home yesterday. Miss Marion Keidel of Bismarck fs visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Charles Keidel. J. E. Kanel returned yesterday from Malta, Mont, : after several ‘weeks’ visit there. - Fr, Linus, a student friend of sFather Leo, is visiting in Mandan. Miss Lorna Jarvis left yesterday for Taylor where she will visit with THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Blind Shaving the Blind Chris Nunemacher, New Orleans barber, blind seven years, can ehave you perfectly without slashing you or getting lather in your | scquth. Here he’s shaving Tom Slough, also blind. JUDD, FOUNDER ‘|Last Survivor of Wisconsin Group.—Former N. D. Man , Tuesday claimed the last survivor of that band of Wisconsin men who at Ripon, Wis., in 1854, founded the Re- publican party when Edwin U.Judd, died here just a month less than @7 interesting careers on’ the Pacific coast. Untit a fortnight ago, Mr. Judd was active and cared for his gar- dens, -Judd was born in Lenox Fur- nace, Mass. In 1853 Judd was chairman of the Free Soil party for the first Wiscon- sin. congressional district and chair- man of the Free Soilers ‘for the state assembly district of Fond du Lac county. On February 20, that year, when it became evident that the Mis- souri compromise would be repealed by Congress, Judd, Alvin A. Bovey, Jediah Bowen, Garrett Baker,| Ed- ward Daniels, Norton, Reynolds, ‘Martin and Delano signed the call for a mass convention to be day. Dr. Ira Nichols left yesterday for Chicago where he wascalled on busi- ness, friends and relatives for several weeks. 0. S. Short of Valley City was a business visitor in the city Wednes- Mrs. Louis Tiedman and mother of held at Madison-vither July 8 or 11, to form a new party having for its Bismarck were business callers here] main principle abolition of slavery. yesterday, Mrs. Frank Mayers of Stanton was a business ‘visitor here yesterday. ! J. A. Caddell of Selfridge was a Wilson Used Judd Story The call was printed in the Mil- waukee Democrat, Ripon Common- wealth,’ Milwaukee Sentinel, Racine Advocate, Madison Journal, and Osh- kosh ; Democrat. Joseph Warren, a Detroit man read OF 6.0.P., DIES Anacortes, Wash., June 30.—Death years old and closing one of the most|* Dellinger, | First Time for This Since ’61 © For the first time since 1861:the president reviews military forces on the south portico of the White House. through Washington on the way to Gettys! that famous battle on the anniversary. in July. ‘ive “thousand’ marines pass rg, where they will re-enact sult a convention of the new party was held in Michigan on July 6, se- curing for~that state the honor of holding the first convention of the party, but the Wisconsin call .was named by Zack Chandler of Vermont upon a suggestion which Bovey of the Wisconsin convention gave to Horace Greeley. til two years later. that the Republi- can party became a national organi- zation and named John C, Freemont as_its first candidate ‘for president. Woodrow Wilson in. his history, used Mr. Judd’s story of the found- ing of the Republican party, and re- cently Mr.\Judd received a personal letter from President Harding con- Convéntions in Vermont, Ohio, andi gratulating him on his approaching = 4 re te 3 = Ez E = te 3 e3 = ej ae = := E3 e3 city visitor “yesterday. Out tomorrow the call in the Sentinel and as @ re-| Indiana followed, but it was not un-| nincty-seventh birthday. ° ew Victor Records SACRED SELECTIONS {6 Mighty Fortress is Our God Oh God, Our Help in Ages Past Trinity Male Choir POPULAR CONCERT AND OPERATIC SELECTIONS ‘Every Bit of Loving in the Pagliacci—Serenata d’Arlecchino (Harlequin’s Serenade) (Leoncavallo) In Italian Marietta (Romilli) El Relicario (The Charm) (Jose Padilla) «Jn Spanish Venetian Song (Stephenson-Tosti) Somewhere. (Waters) {ma Fair, Oh Sweet and Holy Murmuring Zephyr MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL Minuet (Boccherini) Etude in F-Minor (Dohnanyi) Piano Solo Rondo in G Major (Mozart-Kreisler) Violin Soto ; R , Coriolan Overture—Part 1 Frances Alda Tito Schipa Giuseppe de Luca Titta Ruffo Louise Homer-Louise Homer Stires John McCormack Lambert Murphy World (Furber-Novello) Philadelphia Orchestra Sergei Rachmaninoff Jascha Heifetz (Beethoven) ” Willem Mengelberg and the New York Philharmonic Orchestra Coriolan Overture—Part 2 Willem Mengelberg and the New York Philharmonic Orchestra Farewell to Cucullait ‘(Londonderry Air)‘ Violin and’ Cello Duet with Piano Kreisler-Kreisler . Rakéczy March Scherzo (Arensky, LIGHT INSTRUMENTAL Marche Turque—Patrol The Messenger—March LIGHT, TUNEFUL VOCAL SELECTIONS , a Yd American =a } Some Sunny Day Angel Child. My Se ase Home .My Gal Sal High Brown Blues Little Red School'House FOLK SONGS Barbara Allen ONo, John DANCE RECORDS Hand-Painted Doll—Fox Trot Lonesome Land—Fox Trote Stumbling—Fox Trot Georgia—Fox Trot Cc Fox Trot. (from Kicky-Koo—Kicky-Koo—Fox Trot Kitten on the Keys—Fox Trot Guy Maier-Lee Pattison Guy Maier-Lee Pattison United States Marine Band, United States Marine Band ‘Albert Campbell sieney, Barr Peerless Quartet Criterion Quartet Billy Murray and American Quartet American Quartet f ! Royal Dade Royal Dadmun All Star Trio and herd Orchestra All Star Trio and Their Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Green Brothers’ Marimba,Orchestra Zez Confrey and His Orchestra “Bombo"’) Pick Me Up and Lay Me Down in Dear Old Dixieland—Fox Trot Club Royal Orchestra Sweet Indiana Home—Fox Trot You Won’t Be Sorry—Fox Trot . Lovable Eyes—Fox Tot (irom ‘‘Make It Snappy’’) Club Royal Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Club Royal: Orchestra I Love Her—She Loves, Me—Fox Trot (from ‘Make It Snappy”) Zez Confrey and His Orchestra Popular Songs of Yesterday—Medley Waltz No. 3. International Novelty Orchestra | “Auk “On Popular Songs of Yesterd “Waltz Me Around Were Sweet Sixteen,” Lang Syne,” “In the Shade e Banks of the Wabash,” “Wait Till the Clouds Roll By,” “Comrades” of the Old Apple Tree,” “Sweet Adeline,” ay-—Medley | Waltz No. 4 International Novelty Orchestra ain Willie,” “School Days,” “When You 0,” ‘Mamie Reilly, ” “After the Bali” Number Size Price Trinity Male chor } 18897 10 $0.75 66056 66045 66068 87341 87578 64976 Lambert Murphy } 45312 66058 66059 74750 74756 74757 87577 45311 18905. 45310 18896 18899 ‘18898 19900 | 18902 ! 18902 © = 4 10 1.25 10 1.25 10 1.25 10, 1.25 1.50 1.25 Ete 4 z. Z 10 10 10 a= 10 10 12 124 Rae aisle iB 3 10. 10 35716 12 1.25 Victor Talking Machine Company, Crnden, NJ. : FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1922 MISS PALMER TO: > ATTEND SCHOOL _ OFFICERS’ MEET Misa Bertha Palme: Palmer, Assosiante {State Superintendent of Public In- struction will attend a school offi- cers mecting in McIntosh county t® | morrow at which she will have the | services of an interpreter. A speaker who can interpret the English’ of Miss Palmer in the German-Russian spoken and understood by two-thirds of the school officers is a necessi- ty, according to Miss Palmer, who phas attended other school officers meeting in this same county. Miss Palmer declares that she'is at a disadvantage because the men, used to old country, customs, are not accustomed to dealing with 4 woman and dg not like to have a woman as a part of the force of the meeting. the school officers mecting with vice exclusively’ eve Sault Ste. % included i in, fare. DA Miss Palmer ‘will join-forces at! Géorge A. Boschma, the county sup-/ Tickets and reservations at Any Railrond or Tou! or G. C, Williams, G.W.A.,-101 Palladio Bldg., Duluth, Minn. erintendent, the two joining together to interest the school officers of:the county in the educational work to’be accomplished in ,the. county. — Cold water is said to ‘be more stimulating on the heart than brandy. Thirteen million people attend moving: picture plays each day in the United States. ir Aviation. School Photography Northwestern Aircraft Co., Linton, North Dakota. Cross‘Country Trips. *‘ \ L Exhibition Flights Crewsky Shoe Repair. Shop 109 3rd St., Bismarck, N. D. Across from Van Horn Hotel. We give mail orders prompt attention. World-Famous Cruise on n the Great Lakes Transit Corporation Palatial Stcel Steamérs “TIONESTA” ““JUNIATA” “OCTORARA” Duluth to Buffalo and Niagara Falls UXURIOUS comfort, beautiful scenery and educa: dl tional value, “Cruising Lake Superior, Straits of / ic, Lake Huron, Lake St. Clair, Detroit River and? a i hie bodies of water making the Great Lakes _p troup. Most enjoyable route tothe East. Passenger ser- ( three days, stop fackinac Island, Detroit, Cleveland. Rest dining service and sleeping accamny it Houghton, t Ticket Agency Sie. New Through Pullman Service ~ Chicago'to Bismarck and:Mandan Double Daily Service Leaving Chicago Union | Station, Burlington Route at ‘ 10:10 a. m.—North Coast Limited, No. 1. (Solid Train.) Arrive Bismarck 11:39 a. m.; { Mandan, 11:55 a. m. H 6:30 p. m.—Pacific Express, No: 3. (Through Pullmans.) Arrive Bismarck 10:26 p. m.;. Mandan, 10:50 p. m. ; npovtant : Change in Train Time Effective July 2 No... 3. The Pacific Express, will leave Bismarck at 10:34 p. m. and Mandan at 10:00 p. bd m. (Mountain Time), one hour and 42 minutes earlier tpan formerly. © Restful Lounge Cars Have Been Added toTrains 3 and 4 | Northern Pacific Railway | D. T. OWENS & CO. For Sale Five room bungalow, thoroughly modern. For Sale Seven room house. Excellent: condition. For Sale Five room house, two story, fully modern. Price For Sale Five room bungalow. Price D. T; OWENS & CO. Room 1, Eltinge Blk. Phone 421. ° TRAIN THE HAND AND EYE. Play Billiards, A clean, scientific, pleasing game. NEFFS_ ; 114 4th St. The Ohio Cafe Opens Saturday Morning cee With equipment of the most modern type. Attractive dec- orations* and fur- nishings. An expert staff of chefs and waiters. Located on FIFTH STREET Accomm odations for 60 people, with counter. A specialty will be made of quick lunches and chop suey noodles. Modest prices. will prevail. _ Our Menu Will Consist of Well Prepared Food. ito Order. Try Us. The Opening” of the New OHIO CAFE Chop Suey and Noodles 4 Saturday,