The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1922, Page 5

' oi _ ? , | 4 , 4 TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1922 es RANT OE | SOCIAL AND PERSONAL —-—+ Guy E. Blake to Read “The Bad Man” . * i ¢ “the erowd declared they, had a fine aia 3 Guy E. Blake formerly of Bis- marek, the blind reader, will give an criginal interpretation of Porter Emerson Brown’s drama, “The Bad ¢Man” in the auditorium of the Mac-} Phail school of Minneapolis, Minn., this evening. In his reading Mr. Blake portrays the figure. of Francisco Villa, the Mexiéan bandit, in a spirit of humor. Villa’s views of life in the United States are made so’ original in thes play that they border on to the ri- diculeus. sist Mr. Blake in his entertainment ng und reading a number of | ally composed pianologues, Mr. Blake and Mrs. Louis are both pupils of John Seaman Garns. Guy Blake is a brother of Frank Blake of this city. He lost his sight | when a dynamite cap exploded as he was helping in road construction work in Burleigh county, June 1920, He has taken up the study of read- «ting along with the vocational work which he is pursuing, McINTOSH-HARRINGTON MARRIAGE Miss Hazel McIntosh, formerly! employed at the Bank of North Da-| keta, and Thomas Harrington, an employee of the Anternational Har- vester Co. were united in marriage at Bottineau. Mr. and Mrs! Harring- «ton will make their future home in! ‘Bismarck. / CAMPING PARTY AT LAKE. ., ‘A camping. trip was enjoyed.by .+ group of young people at Persian lake over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs J, L. Vachon and Mr. and Mrs, Mel-| vin 0. Olson chaperoned the party. While it was too cold and rainy to| make swimming, appear at its. best time. | i Mr, and Mrs, W, J. McDonald of} Syracuse, N. ¥., who have been spend-| ing the past year in Los Angeles,| Calif, and other places along the coast, have been visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. D. MeDon-; ald of 211 Second street, for the past! ‘week, They left yesterday for their home in New York. STORES CLOSE. Lucas’, Webb Bros., Harris-Rober: son, The Rose Shop, Perry's Furn ture, and the Bismarck Furniturc store will close tomorrow afternoon This half holiday is to give the clerks a chance to rest. j VISITING SISTER. Miss Mildred Bergstrom, of Crooks- ton, Minn. arrived Saturday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. C. F. Dir- | lam. Miss Bergstrom may spend the summer in the city. RETURN FROM MOTOR TRIP. Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Gobel and son, Raymond, who haye-been on a moto trip to various points in Minnesota, Iowa and South Dakota returned to the city yesterday. LOOKING AFTER BUSINESS L. M. Doershlag of Braddock who has been in California for sometime} past arrived in the city last night to| look after business interests here during the summer. | BACK ON QUTY 4 Miss Cecilia Johnson, nurse at the Bismarck hospital, who “hag been spending her vacation-in Mandan-re- sumed her duties at_the, hospital to- day. VISITS WIFE AND BABY. - Charles Allensworth of Briftin was in Bismarck yesterday ‘to visit his wife and baby daughter at -the St. Alexius hospital. ; VISITING MOTHER Mrs. P, J. Arntz of Burnstad who ““has been visiting ner mother, Mrs. A. C. Smith, for the past. week left this morning for her honit. | i FORMER RESIDENT HERE. | J. J. Delany, former North Dakota banker and business man, now locat ed in Denver, Colo,, is a business vis- itor in the city. TO WING ON VACATION. Miss Sophie Olson, nitse atthe St. | ¢ * © Alexius hospital, left today for Wing. where she will spend her two weeks vacation. LUTHERAN LADIES ‘AID. The Ladies Aid of the Trinity Lu- theran church will meet tomorrow af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the churet parlors. TO LEAVE ON MOTOR TRIP. Miss Dorothy Blunt will cave to morrow on a motor trip through the Yellowstone Park and points in Mon- Mrs. C. A. Louis will as-! Even so early as this there are fall, They are usually shown in lighter materials for late summer wear and in heavier materials for autumn, « The two models’ illustrated are of this type-—adaptable to either light or heavy weight naterials. They have low waist lines, longer returned to the city yesterday even- ing. 2 VISITING: HERE Mrs. S, Hitchcock of Williston is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C, C, Converse, Mrs. Frank Parker of Grand Forks who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McDonald for the past week left this morning for her home. . Kenneth Morris left last night for Minneapolis, Minn., where he will spend about six wecks. R. L. Lynn and sons, Richard and Andrew of Ashley, visited with friends in the city today. T. H. Poole left Monday for Dick inson, where ,he will spend several days on business. David Schwartz of Golden Valley was a business caller in the city to- day. Earl Harris of Casselton made a business trip to the city yesterday. Mrs. E. O. Spitzer of MeKenzic was a shopper and visitor here today. J. T. Knudson of Brittin .made 2 business trip to the city yesterday. Miss: Esther Cederstrom of Mc- Kenzie shopped in the city today. M. Gunderson of Raub, was a bus- iness caller here this morning. Victor L. Anderson of Wing was a court house visitor here today. Mr. and M Stanley, are vi George Reishus of ng in the city. Manuel Schlenker of Jud was a “business caller here today. Adolph Hochhaiter of Wishek call- ed here today on business. L. C. Pettibone of Dawson, spent Monday in Bismarck. Wilfred C. Nelson of Clifford vis- ited here yesterday. — pS ee CITY NEWS| ee | o— Fire Department Called The city fire department was call- ed to the home of Mrs. Tilden at 1010 Tenth «street early this after- {noon. The firemen found fire had started in some feather bedding, the origin of which was unknown There was no one at-home at the time. It | A Dress for Hot Days i tana. NURSE LEAVES a Miss Lydia Neumeyer, superin-| tendent of nurses at the Bismarck | hospital, left this morning for al visit with friends in Braddock. | esas | ON BUYING TRIP. | Al Rosen of Rosen's Clothing shor | will leave tonight on a buying trip to | the east. | VISITING HERE | Kev. and Mrs. S, J. Fuxo of Ana-| moose arrived here i yesterday for) several days visit in the city. Miss Ida Swanson, RK. N. who has been visiting at Braham, Minn., and | the Twin Cities for the past six! weeks, is back on duty at the Bis- marek hospital. Se 1 VISITING PARENTS. & Mrs. A. Hartlew ond baby left Sat- | urday for a v'sit with Mrs, Hartley’: | parents in Detroit, Minn. Pe Bruce Dovle and Tee Serogeins | loft yesterdey for Brittin. where thes | will spend. about a month. | F. H. Vesnerman whe | Mr. and Mrs ; isiting in Duluth, Minn../ have been and Superior, Wis., for the past week | lar. Now that the days are hotter the shops begin \to specialize in cool and cool-looking clothes. Sea green, as well as darker green shades, blues and grays are shown and the warmer shades—red, orange, brown—are not displayed so prom- inently. ‘The thin materials are most popu- Organdie and swiss are seen ¢verywhere and all the silk fabrics *:/ that one associates with summer. It is the season of the true sum- mer frock—xiry, dainty, sheer. Dresses like the one illustrated are made of organdie and trimmed with many rows of tucks. Similar styles are seen in chiffon voile and figured -batiste.. For.the straight. chemise frocks, tub silks | are having a considerable vogue. “advance fall styles”—impored mod-| els judged by designers to show what’ is newest, and will be popular this} ——* |HERE IS WHAT YOU’LL WEAR NN ‘ALL / ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [BISMARCK TRIBUNE IS 49 YEARS OLD TODAY: FIRST EDITORIAL VOICED THE ” MEN TEACHERS ~ OUTNUMBERED th PAGE FIVE iter just coming into young manhood and womanhood, who have been carefully reared and instructed con- cerning the things which destroy, I shall insist that both my children see the film, It is instructive and | convincing, It is presented in a way to appeal to the finer instincts in /every man and woman. |Statisties Show There’ Are. Seven Women to One Man in N. D. Schools | | Seven women are teaching to every man in the North Dakota public | schools according to the statistics for the 1920-21 school year. That year, > which was far enough from the war |for ‘the teaching relations in the | state to. have become normal, 1,098 / | men were in the state: school system, the women numbered 7,081. The men, who according to. the |school directory of the state fill most of the postions of superintend- fents and many of the positions 0: principal of high schools averaged a monthly wage of $149.60. The average | | pay for the women was $109,05. | | In distributing the amount of ;mo-| ney, $8,135,236.48 paid to. these, | teachers, the men appropriated §1,- | 364,714.72 and the women $6,780,-» | 521.76. . “| School statisticia’ venty-five percent of all moneys paid to the school teachers go back |to business in ‘the communities where the schools are located, and : : if the averages are correct, North skirts with uneven hems and notice- Dakota teachers turned back to North ably: claborate-sleq Dakota business a little more than Only one shows*the round neck | six million dollars, which is reported to be sharing it.! This contribution of. the. schools vogue with square and “V”-shaped | to business is further augmented by lines. |the cost of transportation, : the | amount paid for it largely going di- ; ee ~~~" | reetly to the community where the was easily extinguished with little | transportatign ja rendere The loss with the exception of the bed North Dakota schools for. the year clothes. junder consideration paid $1,062,- | 968.55 for transportation. Purcnages Home, The other item from which North H.-F. Keller has purchased /the ree-| Dakota business: derives support is idence of Mr. L. H. Berndt, corner o-| fuel, the elimination of other items Avenue A and First street, the deal | indicating that more than two and a being made through the Hedden Rew |half millions of dollars are spent Estate agency. for this alone, practically all going ee to North Dakota business channels. Discontinue Hettinger Office. | ~ Six hundred and eighty-eight \, The Hettinger district telephone of- | Schools of the state have two teach- fice has been discontinued. The ex-| ers or more while 340 schools of the f state have four or more teachers, change will be supervised from the ve fe e teache focal marek office, This puts the| these being in the towns with high entire Southwest part of the state! schools, of the largest of the con- bk solidated schools in the “open under thengiimarys ofiee. |country.” There are 174 of the lat- ter. mn | Clarence Larson} employed at the| Hughes Electric plant, was not driv- ing the Hughes \Studebaker dix} which was struck by, the oe ee ster driven by A. J.’Clark o: ing,| Saturday ‘aftetnoon. .He was merely) U. S. FARM GIRLS an occupant of\the car and took the! te injured woman ‘to the hospital. | Chicago, Ill, July 11.—A freé trip . j to Europe with all expenses paid Bismarck Hospital | will be awarded the four champion Max Shultze) of New Salem, canning girls of the United States in TRIP TO FRANCE PRIZE TO FOUR Mrs. Winnie Stevens of /Stanton, Mrs. J./ 1922, This is the largest prize. eyer| HH. Wieczorek of Corsica, S. D., Mrs.| offered to the farm girls of America. C. W. Corine of Kulm, John Ellwein| Fifty-five thousand rural girls who of Hazen, and Mrs.’ August Wilde of! are members of the girls clubs con- New Salem have entered the Bis-| ducted by Agricultural Colleges, the marck hospital for treatment, Miss U, S, Department of Agriculture’ ¢o- Martha Aman of Lehr, Mrs. William! operating, are competing in the con- Koehler of Glen, Ulin, and Helen|test. After the local, county, and Kleingartner of \Gackle have been| state elimination contests are held, discharged from thé hospital. there will be five interstate or sec- ——_——_—_—— tional contests, the winners of which St. Alexius Hospital | will compete for final national hon- Mrs, W. F.\Kotowski of Werner,! ors at Chicago during the week. of Mrs, Adam Guenthner of Kulm, Miss| the International Livestock Exposi- Catherine Ehrieln of Mott, Master tion. At the final contest the honors Harry Rubin of Ashley, Mrs. E. Brat-|and prize trip will be awarded on cher or Mott, Miss:Lillian Kallenber- the basis of efficiency in demonstrat- ger of Wureka, S. D., Rupert Schulz ing canning methods, in judging of Washburn, Master Johannes of|canned products and by the home Underwood, Miss Amy Schneider of canning record, i Underwood, Clell Gannon of Under-| The American Committee for De- wood, and Alex Schweitzer of Kin-|Vvastated France is providing the tyre have entered the St. Alexius | Prize trip for the four girl winners hospital for treatment. Mrs, Emil|@nd for the three women leaders Heidt and baby \boy of the city,| Who will train the winning teams. Philip Heier ‘of Glen Ullin, Michael| The unit will leave the United Petrisin of Hazen, ‘and Mrs. A. Ku-| States about June 1, 1923, and will be berra of Sanger have,been discharg-|&"€ abroad for three months, eight ed. from the hospital. weeks of which will be spent in France in canning demonstration work in the devastated region in co- operation with the French Depart- | ment of Agriculture, and in visiting | many places of interest in our Sister | Republic. The remaining months will |be spent in visiting some of the! | other ¢ountries Of Europe. Ludwig Glaser Dies Ludwig Glaser of Solen passed away this morning at a local hos- pital at the age‘of 62 as a result of heart disease. Mr. Glaser who has farmed in the Solen neighborhood for the past 21 years came here from Russia. He leaves\a wife and seven children to mourn ‘his death. His five sons, Solomon, Mike, Frank, Rab.|armers Receive bie, and Nick Glaser all live in the) Qpain Quotations Solen district. His two daughters, e Mrs. Fred Staley lives at Beulah, By Radiophone Chieago, July 11—Thousands of and Mrs. Nick Stumpt resides in Richardton, Mich. The funeral will be held from the! Solen Catholic church Thursday morning at 9 o’clock. |receiving the thirty-minute grain market quotations broadcast by ra- |dio telephone from the Find Poll Books. |Board of Trade, according to Allan George Duemeland, P. E. Byrne and | M. Clement, chairman of the Market others who labored long hours for |Committee of the Board. little money in Little’s garage as elec-| “Already the service has proved tion officials are vindicated, When | highly successful,” declared Mr. Cle- time for counting the official ballots|™ment, in a report to members, “In came some. poll books from several | the short time the service has been precincts, including the-one in whieh: |i" operation it has proved its tre-| these officials worked, were missing. |™endous valle to the farmer. It is Mr. Duemeland was out of town and linking the farmer with his market.| County “Auditor Johnson feared the |t 1 keeping him advised of the shift-| books eould not be obtained for the| Nf conditions that constitute price- ; ‘ | changing factors.” canvassing board, However, it was| found that the books were turned in | all right but had escaped attention in the vault of the county auditor's office. The books of the precinct were neatly kept, canvdssing board mem- bers say. The canvass of the vote, now in progress, will take most of this week. Poet. Statesman AUTO TIPPED BY HIGH WIND— BARNS, GRANARIES RAZEL Mott, N. D., July 11.—According to information reaching this place a storm of July Fourth did considerable damage and reached the proportions ofa tornado in some rural sections. New England farmers were hard hit by the wind which blew down three barns and destroyed several gran- aries. In some instances, say unconfirmed rumors, aytomobiles were overturned by the wind and several motor par ties spent the night on the prairi Crops were not damaged, however, in stead benefitting greatly by the heavy | rainfall which followed. There was no hail. Hemstitching. N. W. Kelley. Gerhart Hauptmann, German poet and friend of President FAITH OF PUBLISHERS IN BISMARCK I believe it will serve as a safe- missioner French the Board of City Commissioners adjourned to meet again Monday evening, July ‘17th, 1922, at eight o’clock, p. m. Attest: M. H. ATKINSON, ity Auditor. Hart’s Marinello Shop -will close at six n. m. during July ns figure that se- | c farmers in the grain belt are now| : Chicago | = The Bismarck Tribune is 49 years old today, The “oldest paper in North, Dako- ta” started its existence on July 11, 4873, when the city was a hamlet but was filled with the optimism bred by unbounded faith in the future of Dakota, The publishers who cast comforts of the east to pin ir faith in.a little — settlement formed on the banks of the Missouri reflected the spirit of their pioneer brothers, They announced from the start that they would publish a newspaper petter than>\ the town could support with hope of liberal support and expectation that the fu- ture would justify them. The next year after the newspaper was launched it was made into a daily, As a reminder of the birthday anniversary of The Tribune, Mrs, PY. Dunn handed to the paper a copy of the first editorial of The Bismarck Tribune, taken from one of the first s issued July 11, 1873. It fol- With this issue is commenced the publication of the Bismarck Tribune, the first paper on the Missouri River above Yankton and the first in Da- kota on the line of the N. P. R. R. is printed on a Taylor Cylinder Press and from an office specially fitted out for the publication of a daily as Soon as Bismarck is large enough to sustain one, The publishers will not spare the expense necessary to make their’ paper valuable through its devotion to the local interests, for its news and its choice selections of miscellaneous matter. made a large investment in their of- fice; have turned their backs on the east hoping through energy and sound diseretion to,in time, build up a business which will pay. They eame to Bismarck without a bonas to the extent of one dollar from the railroad company, the townsite com- pany, or other parties but they ask and expect the liberal patronage from all parties interested in the prosperity of the town. They make no special promises except to pub- lish a live paper’ and give at all times their best efforts toward build- ing up the/town. Bismarck is' now a small village and to sustain a paper the people must do more in the way of advertising and extra subscriptions than would be‘ necessary under oth- er circumstances, There is no sur- rounding ‘country settlements from which to draw. support and the pub- lishers are forced to rely almost wholly on home patronage to sustain our paper. It is the custom of most country papers to use sheets half J.}a quarter medium Gordon They have! pleasant and profitable situations in‘ printed abroad, while the use of the telegraph is wholly neglected. By | doing likewise the publishers of the Bismarck Tribune could save much | expense in the publication of their paper, eke out an existence on a scanty patronage managing, to hold the ground waiting for something to turn up, but they prefer to print a, paper of value to the town and rely} on the people for a paying apprecia-| tion of their efforts. The space usually devoted to matter made up by foreign printing houses they in- tend to give to matters of local in- terest. Five thousand copies of the} first issue will be printed and it! will be found specially valuable for} ' sending abroad, Extra copies of the| paper may be had at the office neat-| ly done up in wrappers ready for | mailing, Connected with the Tribune! is a complete job office consisting of jobber, ¢ard and paper cutter, labor saving rules, latest styles type éte., and/ above all the publishers have se-| | cured the services of one of the best: job printers in the Northwest. Orders will be promptly filled and at rea-| sonalie rates. The Tribune will, be| sent to any address at $2.50 per year in advance. Persons receiving . this copy are invited to become: subscrib- ers forwarding the price by money order on Duluth, registered. letter or draft. Those who have friends they| wish to interest in Bismarck can do no better than to send them the ‘Tribune. CAPITOL As one who is more or less respon- sible for the welfare of eight hun- dred young women, I wish everyone might see “Open Your Eyes.” As the mother of a son and daugh- GIRLS! LEMONS - BLEACH THE SKIN) Squeeze the juide of two lemons} into a bottle containing three oun- ces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few) cents, shake well, and you have a j quarter) pint of harmless and de- lightful lemon bleach. Massage thie sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day,| then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin. | Famous stage beauties use this Ntemon lotion to bleach and bring lthat soft, clear, !plexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because it doesn’t ‘ irritate. rosy-white com-| | 4 SA out for 15c. noon sale. member we do _| Wednesday. Afternoon. TNUUAUUUCUAUAENUAUEUAUAUAGEA AUG Attend our sales every Wednes- day at 3 p. m. and you will be surprised at the items we put See our window display for specials and watch them every week for our Wednesday after- , This store is always busy. Re- WELLWORTH min St. STORE LE not close. Bismarck ROBERTS! You apply as directed. Directions come with each Price $2.60. Mandan, house and lot and loan you for it. Rentals. ismarck,| Ebert. is being groomed as & te ete Po presidential candidate in event N.D. 'Ebert does not run for reelection. N’S HAY FEVER CURE Very simple and easy to understand. bottle. asthma and bronchitis which is connected with the h WRITE W. B. ROBERTSON D. T. OWENS & CO. Room 1, Eltinge Block. Money to loan on improved city property. Houses and lots for sale in all parts of city. WE WILL WRITE YOUR INSURANCE FOR YOU. List your property with us for sale. Farm Lands. Before Buying See D. T. OWENS & CO. This includes a cure for ay fever. N. Dak. We can sell you that the money to help you pay H. M. TAIT, Gen. Agt. Pa | Avenue So., Minneapolis, M guard to our young pcople. and August. Make your ap- Mabel S. Worcester, Hostess,| pointments early. Phone 896. Franklin Square House, Boston, ’ Mass, s” will be shown “Open Your Eyes’ e Capitol theater. night only at th to MINUTES OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF CITY COMMISSIONERS Monday evening, July 10th, 1922. The Board of City Commisigners met in regular session Monday cve- ning, July-10th, 1922, at eight o'clock | p. m. There were present Commis- sioners French, Henzler, Larson and President Lenhart. The minutes of the, meeting held on July 3rd, 1922, were read and approved. On motion of Commissioner Larson, duly’ sec- onded and carried, the bills were lowed as read, Mrs, I. R. Smythe pre- sented the plan and constitution for a 44) | Aw Aencw Bectuty v th and rest Tired Nerves with the delightful relaxation and skin stimulat- an Associated Charities for the city fag i i to be under the direction of the Wel- ing “Influence *induced py. 9 fare Worker, Action on the matter was deferred, A communication was E received from the City Bacteriolo- AR gist advising that there was no dan- ? . ger of contracting diseases from the Rest Facial swimming pool. ‘The resignation of| > Arthur Bernstein as S todian of the Fire Hall w A treatment: once a weelt to take effect as of July 17th, 1922, means a lifetime of beauty. at Mr. Bernstein's request. A’ side- walk was ordered constructed along the south side of Avenue B from 10th to 11th streets. On motion of Com- Wart’s Marinello Shop, Room 4, Hughes Bldg., Bismarck. Opposite G, P. Motel, “Oh, Buddy” boy! . Look what Mother went and put into the lunch basket—a whole whopping big peck- age of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes! Buddy, I believe 4 can eat just about twice as much as you do—my, how J love Kelloge’s!” 6 qosbogy lear od wonderful for the whole family Nature rebels against heavy foods in warm weather. Much illness in summer is caused by overtaxing the stomach. Change your diet—and keep snappy in mind and muscle! Kelloge’s Corn Flakes with cold milk and fresh fruit are wonderful for the hot days—for breakfast, for lunch, for supper or for ‘‘snacks.’’. They digest without taxing the stomach and supply the nourishment the body needs. For children, for the workers and for the aged there is no more delicious, sustaining summer food than Kellogg’ , Corn Flakes, Insist upon Kellogg’s. Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN package bearing the signa- ture of W. K. Kellogg, originator of Corm. Flakes. None are genuine without itl) 9 CORN FLAKES Also makers of KELLOGG’S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG’S BRAN, cooked and krambled (News Item: The new University of Alaska will open in September, 1922.) Come this summer:under the spell of this great Northern ‘Empire—which the United States bought from Russia for $7,000,000. Get an idea of Alaska’s Gold and Flowers Take a new kind af vacation and see The Midnight Sun —10 days of plezsure—on the trip to Alaska and back Jrom Victoria or Van- couver in British Columbia if you arrange for passage on one of the yacht-like “Princess” steamships of the Canadian Pacific Let us tell you more about the Alaska trip. You see the Canadian Pacific Rockies en route, Dept., Canad‘an Pacific Railway, 611 2nd inn. Next door to Minneapolis Athletic Club.