The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1922, Page 8

i i HY PAGE RIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 392 STUDENTS ENROLL IN HIGH SCHOOL Juniors and Seniors Elect Class Officers — Name “Por” Staff MANY FRESHMENENROLL Halicran and Scott Head Sen- for cad Junior Classes, Schutt Editor of “Pep” Enrelement in the high school | has mached a total of 392 students, the largest number ever entering in | the first month of the school year, | according to official announcements. | The freshman class totals 127, last year it reached 120 but only , lus os tuo attended regulary. ‘this | gaves a 29 per cent inerease in the | ireshan cass this year over last. | ‘4ne scpnmore class numbers 83, the | juniors 99, and the seniors 83. ; Supt. ses | Saxvik stated that classe fat the high senocl were more crowd- | ed than ever before and that many | of the teachers had taken extra | classes, knew how the increase in students in the mid-y‘ear would be handled, by more than 50 students than ever before. About 25 per cent of the high ; schoc] students this year come in| from the country, The proportion | of students from the country in com- | parisca with the numbe from the | city is largest in the junior class | wheré 31 of the 99 students, or ap- | preximately 831-3 per cent come jrom the country. About 25 per cent | of the freshman and sophomore | students are from the country while only 7 per cent of the senior are | from the country. | The members of the junior and* senior classes have begun arranging | their activities of the coming | on by the election of their class | of The officers elected for the junior or classes include the fillow- nS: officers: | Edgar Scott, Rosemary, Lomas, vice George Knowles, secre- tary; Wyman Glitschka, treasurer; | John Russ, junior editor of “Pep.” | Senior officers: Terrence Hallo- | ran, president; Emily Olson, vice president; | Norma‘ Hollinsworth, secretary; Donald Jones, treasurer. The names of the students elected to positions on the staff of “Pep” read as ‘follows: ‘Executive board: Denman Schutt, editor-in-chief; Jack Burke, ass’t. editor-in-chief; Donald Jones, liter- ary editor; editcr; Bruce Murphy, business; Paul Goddard, advertising manager. Associate editers: Frances Wanner, athletic; Terrence Halloran, athle- tics; William Ankenmann, humor; Helen Gross,, society; Kathleen Harris, subscription manager; Given Welch, alumni. Stenographers: Esther Katz and Norma Hollens- worth. Neither of the lower classes have elected any officers. CLUB WOMEN RUN LIBRARIES Forty-five libraries in North Da- kota are run by the North Dakota Federation of Women’s Clybs,, ac- cording to Miss Mary EB, Downey, director of North Dakcta’s Libra- ries. Thus this year the women of the Federation interested in library work and the librarians will have common ground in the conjunction of the two meetigns at Devils Lake. In addition to meetings already announced, arrangements are being made for a daily luncheon during the sessions of the Federation at which the people interested in li- brary affairs will meet. YOUNG GIRL DIES FROM DIPHTHERIA Washburn, N. D., Sept, 26.—Sylvia, the 12 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Brown, of the Buffalo Lake School District, died fron dyphtheria: Friday of last week. Fun- eral services were held Monday. HELPED HIS BACK,’ ~ Backache, rheumatic pains, dizzi- ness and blurred vision are symptoms of kidney trouble. “My husband haa a bad back,” writes Mrs. M. MeCul- lough, Easton, Pa, “When he sat down he could hardly get up and then he would be drawn over to one side He said that he did noe ly the enrollment has been ‘ Alice Strutz, exchange | | | Where Thousands Perished in Smyrna Disaster T On the quays of Smyrna, shown here, thousands of Fefugees perished, caught between the sea and a wall of flame as Smyrna burned after its occupation by the Turkish army. American and alljed destroyers were though Like Raflier Baby Buster Keaton, son of the movie star who never smiles in his pictures, in his first appearance be- fore a camera. Perhaps he is mad at his mother, the former Natalio Talmadge. She says he resembles bis dad. PUBLIC WELFARE _ DAY IS FIXED Thursday will be Public Wel- {fare at the Twenty-sixth annual sessions of the North Dakota Fed- eration of Women’s Clubs accord- ing to announcement made here. The morning session will deal with the home. In the afternoon Dr. Thomas H., Haines, director of the North Dakota Mental|Hygiene Sur- vey, Dr. Robert Olesen of the Unit- ed States Health Service and Dr. Thomas Smith of the State Dental Association will speak. In the evening, the program will he. given ‘by Miss Grace’ Abbott of Washington, Mr. William Hodson of Minneapolis ‘and'Mr. C. L. Young of Bismarck, president of the North Dakota Childrenjs. Code Commis- sion. These program speakers are all represented on the program of the mecting of those interested in Social Work to be held the next day and the final sessicn of the Wo- men’s Club and the Friday session are considered to be complementary to each other, INTRODUCE WITNESSES (By the Associated Press) South Bend, Ind., Sept. 26.—Over ithe protests of the prosecution, the j defense in the trial of Harry Pou- lin, charged with being the father of Mrs. John P. Tiernan’s ten months old son, introduced two ad- ditional witnesses today before resting its side at 11:15 a, m, a | short recess was then taken. WIND WHIPS FIRE (By the Associated Press) Duluth, Minn., Sept. 26.— Aided by a fairly strong wind from the Southwest the fire at Whiteface is moving upon standing timber, and |forestry officials here fear the ef- fects of a strong wind. Nine thousand one hundred and | three persons were killed in auto- mobile accidents in the United | States in 1920. He tried Foley Kidney Pills and they | cured him.” Foley Kidney Pills! quickly relieve kidney and bladder! trouble In 15 states the United States re-"| clamation service has retrieved 3,-, 000.000 arid acres through irrigation | projects. | D.B.C.GIRL GETS | $5-A-DAY JOB Over 30 ti:nesthe Ford Motor Co., Fargo, N. D., has called on Da- kota Business College of that city for office help. They recently em- | ployed Maelon Kaspari, at $5. a day. | Dakota Business College ‘‘places’” its pupils quickly. Hazel Lagerberg was ta Goodyear Tire & Rub- | ber Co. immedsately upon graduat- ing. D. Fo’. taining wins pro- | ns. Over 220 graduates rose officers. | “Follow the Succe$$ful.”” Enroli 112 Years Old Mrs. Urdang was the belle of a NOW. Write ior year’s free sub- | lively party at the Daughter of scription to our magazine, Success. | Dakota Business College, 806 Front | St.,. Fargo, N. D. Israel's Home in New York when some. of her girlhood friends cele- brated her 112th birthday. None of the guests was younger than 100. o—. ——? | Calendar Of | |. Supreme Court: | Ca Set ear Twenty-one cases for hearing wil face the North Dakota Suprem¢ Court when it opens its October term of court onedweek hence. Beginning: October 3rd hearings will include October 6th with one day’s hearings on October 10th. The docket has practically. none of North Dakota’s political cases, he- ing initiated by cases of the Cen- tral Metropolitan Bank against the American State Bank of’ Burlington and Jourgen Olson and against the Farmers State Bank of Sanish’ and Olson. A large: number of commercial cases gre listed. The October docket follows: Tuesday, October 3. No. 4385—Central _ Metropolitan Bank vs. The American State Bank of Burlington and Jourgen Olson. Ward county. No. 4384—Central Metropolitan Bank vs, Farmers State Bank of San- ish and Jourgen Olson. From Ward No, 4378—Ole Nesvold and Hulda Nesvold ‘vs. ‘W.' J. Gording. From Ward County. : No. 4377—Allen W. Odell vs. Hen- ry Hiney. From Ward County. No. 4351—The State of North Dakota vs. Arthur G. Weber. From Bottineau unable to give ald, being already crammed with refugees._The number of dead has been placed at 120,000, accurate figures are not available. SERS cy Independent -| Temperature at 7 a. m. . INDIAN LANDS WILL BE SOLD Fort Yates, N. D., Sept. 26.—On October 10 and November 10, sealed bids will be opened in the office of the Superintendent, for the sale of Indian lands for cash, or on deferred ayments with three years time, one- fourth down and balance in three equal payments in one, two and three years, with interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annun, title con- veyed by fee patent direct from the Government, or by deed approved by | the. Department where land is not’ held under trust patent. The. lands offered for. sale are list- ed at an average price of $1000 per acre. Crops “on the reservation dur:ng the past season were excep- tionally fine, oats running as high as 42 bushels per acre, and wheat 24 | bushels, with other crops doing cor- : respondingly well, A large list of lands will be offer- ed from which prospective purchas- ers may eee 423 tracts being listed’ for the sale October 10th, and 116 November, 10th, the latter list being new lands offered for the first time. \ WEATHER REPORT. For twenty-four hours ending at noon: today, 41) 70 75 45: Temperature at noon . Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday . Lowe:t last night. | Precipitation Highest wind velocity .. WEATHER FORECASTS, For Bismarck. and vicinity. Fair. tonight and Wednesday, warmer to- night, For North Dakota Fair * tonight| and Wednesday, warmer tonight east and south portions, ROAD CONDITIONS. . The detour on the N. P. H. between Jamestown and Eldridge is no long- er necessary, No other detours have been reported. Alr trails in the state s Although she’s married’ to Ed ward L, Bernays, New York law- yer, Doris E. Fleischman, public relations counsel, refuses to be the second part of a Mr. and Mrs, part. jneratip, ane. reining her maiden an 8 the hotel: t PATIENTS WAIT County. No. 4394—State. of North Dakota vs. Ira Kelsey, From Sargent County. No. 4392—Katherine Mason vs. Fred Underwood. From Ransom coun- ty. No. 4890—Rudolph Rohlik vs. Far- mers Insurance Company. From Stark County. jNo. 4391—E. R. Sinkler vs. Gurty Sinkler. From Ward county. Thursday, October 5th. No. 4390—W. G. Mead vs. Herman Geckorny and Mike Kukk. From Ad- ams County, .- No, 4382—A. Stonehouse and #. i Stonehouse vs. George Smith. From Grand Forks county. No. 4388—Fred W. Sheffiedl vs. Cass county. No. 4386—P. B. Neff and Edward Bailey vs, William H. Schrader. Frora Dickey county. . Friday, October 6, 1922 No. 4879—Grandin __Investnient Company vs. Nicholas Hartung ‘ani T. Ni Hartung. From Stark coun- ty. No. 4347—The State of North Da- kota“vs._J,,W, Pauley and Pearlic Pauley. From Burleigh county. No. 4388—Emil Harth vs. St. Paul Cattle Loan Company. From Logan County. Hammond. From Richland county. Tuesday, October 10. No. 4395—William J. Carroll vs. New York Life Insurance Co. From Ward County. No. 4398—Frank 0. Hellstrom and Clifford R, Norton vs. J. L. Price and E. D.-Smith. A No. 4876—Ben Bleeker vs. G. J. Johnson and P. Z. Mowry. From Bur- leigh County. No. 4355—C. J. Kunz, Receiver of the First State Bank of Killdee~ Farmers and Merchants State Bank of New Salem and H. H. Ellsworth. From Dunn County. DR. BOLTON NOT INJURED Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 26—Mr. R. Bolton, Jamestown postmaster, was not injured in the Southern Pacific Railroad wreck Friday night accord- ing to a\telegram from a passenger agent of that railroad sent to Miss Ione Bolton, a daughter of Mr. Bol- ton. The only hews of Mr., Bolton’s supposed, injuries was a telegram re- ceived by the.Alert from the Press Syndicate. It is believed by relatives that he is on his way home and will arrive in Jamestown in a few days. 1 This Man Intends to Keep It in the House “In May or June; 1913, I sent to vou and got four bottles which were worth many dollars to me. They enabled me to go to work again, had lost 40 pounds but these 4 bot- tles of Mayr’: Wonderful Remedy for stomach trouble gained back all I had lost and I feel like a new man Since. I shall keep, it in the house all the time.” It is a simple, harm- less preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intesti- nal tract and allays the inflamma- tion which causc} practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ail- ments, including appendicitis. | dose will convnge or money refund- jed. For sale at ‘all Druggists. Adv. ‘Wednesday, October 4th. i Stone-Ordean-Wells Company. From | No. 4389—Martin Paulson vs. S. | One} FOR “HEALER” McClusky, N. D., Sept. 26.—So pop- ular has the alleged strange power of a,so-called “healer”: here become, that he is unable to take care of the crowds and “has given out’ cards, something like numbers’ at a barber shop, ‘to prospective patients. About 2,000 cards are said to be now <in} the hands of eager peoplé with vari- ous ills, x MODERATE INQUIRY |, Minneapolis, Sept, 26.—Potatoes were moderate in) inquiry, few ear- ly sales reported on account of car shortage; demand moderate; move- ment light; market steady; little change in price; sandland district {carloads fob usual terms Minnea- | Polis-St, Paul rate’sacked per cwt. early Ohios partly graded 80@85c; | Red’ River Valley points carload fob usual ‘terms: Moorhead sacked per cwt, Red River Ohios partly graded. @80, cents. RETURNS TO COLLEGE Flasher, N. D., Sept. 26.—Ralph \ ‘| Conards:'who ‘so successfully dis- charged the duties as student pas-; tor of the Congregational church parted Monday morning for New Haven, Conn., where he will ‘resume his studies at Yale college. ROBBED OF $180. , Minneapolis, Sept. 26—Three af- fable strangers who promised to show him a good time beat him into insensibility, robbed him of $180 and then threw him from a taxicab, E H, Andrews 35, of Clear Lake, Wis., told police today, The shells of chica nuts, grown’ in South America, were extensively used during the World War-in “the manufacture of charcoal for gas masks. | It you're " Yiquor of high voltage Gr.whack is that the | Rural School Inspector A. C. ‘Berg of here during the past three months,’ delivered his farwell sermon and de-, Just Go and Get ‘It! are in fair condition, though rough in spots. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS| It is cloudy in the extreme-south- ern Plains States, but elsewhere over the Region the weather is fair. Mod- erate. temperatures prevail, Amenia -17 35 (0 elk Bismarck 15 41 0 el’r Bottineau 65 41 0 er Devils Lake .. 68 38 0 el’r Dickinson 299 34 0 els Dunn Center.. 75 35 0 clr Fessenden 10 32 0 el’r Grand Forks.. 67. 42 0 el’r Jamestown 38 36, 0 rr Langdon 68, 42. 0. -el'r Larimore . 69. 36 0 cl'r Lisbon. 19 39 0 cl’r. Minot .. 15 28 0 ela Napoleon’ ......73°. 40° 0: cl'r Pembina 76 35 0 el’r| Williston 74 54 0 cl'r 74 52 0 er Moorhead IS W. ROBERTS, Official in’ Charge. 0 i INSTITUTE OCTOBER 2 TO 6. «Washburn, N:.D., Sept, 26.—Supt. of, Schools .M, ,E. McCurdy:,has an- nounced .that the dates for the Me- Lean County Teachers’ Institute will be, held here in Washburn from Oc- ‘tober 2'to 6, inclusive. This year the Institute will be in charge of State Bismarck and Mrs. Golden of Bis-. marck will be the assistant. ; Washburn, N. D., Sept. 26.—C. W. Humes of. Underwood, was scalded, aboyt the face and arms while at work on a threshing rig about 17 miles east of here. The gas engine with which the ,riy was run had a carburetor in which had been poured some water to mix with the gas. The faprt got out of fix and ‘heated .the ‘water up to the scalding point and while Mr. Humes «as working with it the water was blown all. over his face and arms, He was brought to COUTUTEREEUEEUOTENAUEENUUUEUEAEOALULGEET EL | Edith ‘;,. SCALDED ABOUT FACE, }rangements to.have a new bridge put Sport Suits i] stylish. All the new ones and other smart fabrics. = our business Young Men’s They’re very popular and very - in whip cords, gaberdines, tweeds, Hand Pressing Maintaining the high standard of our tailors do hand pressing only, ; 1) SE. Bergeson & Son wear them. ” Dress Better Good clothes are inexpensive because they wear so long. They make you look better, feel better it pays to Fall Styles for Business Men are here; extreme. acter. Satisfaction guaranteed, ¢ Sri MMU U ULC COURT TERM \, ONLY 2 HOURS = convened here Tuesday afternoon with Judge F. T, Lembke presiding lasted but two hours. There were only a few. civil cases on the calandar and they were all continued, as were three applications for: citizenship. Two were granted citizenship, Sister J of Fort Yates and B. L. /‘Smestad of. Selfridge. , J ANOTHER ROUTE FOR WASH- 2 7 BURR, Canad Washburn, N. D., Sept. 26.—In a letter from, J.'H. Sinclair of Wash- ington, he, states that:the Post Office, | Department has authorized the es- tablishment, of a new:mail route from |, Washburn. . The route. will be about 34 miles long and erve 96 families. |. The route will be ready to operate on November 1. The new route will cover the territory east of Washburn, between Washburn, and Wilton, It will make the third route out from the local, office, 'NEW BRIDGE FOR TURTLE CREEK ‘Washburn, N. D., Sept. 26.—The, county commissioners have made ar- epross Turtle, Creek between the Soderquist and Kats farms. The iron t bridge which ‘now, spans the creek h near the Turtle ‘Creek. sand and gravel put will. be taken over to the new location and erected there. How- ever, this cannot: be done until the new state road is open for traffic-and the old road is closed. With a bridge at a point below Soderquist’s a much needed improvement will be added to the roads in this section. Indo-China is covered with a com- Washburn and Dr. Gordon gave him treatment, RAISES NICE CORN... :; Washburn, N: D., Sept. 26—Joht V. Williams brought: some ears of: corn into town in the middle of the: week that he had raised in a patch of fourteen acres. He gaid the field was mixed and tke ears he had were of dierent kinds, but they were nice’ ones even at that. Two of them were, the white flint, and the other two Northwestern Dent. The ears were 8 to 10 inevhes long and full of ker- nels to the very tips. SALESMAN DIED : i IN WHITE EARTH Van Hook, N. D., Sept. 26.—W. H. Bailey, a traveling salesman out of ‘Mr. Bailey was a representative of the South Bend Malleable Stove | Company of South Bend, Ind. Duluth, died suddenly at the hotel! in White Earth, Thursday morning,| plete radio telegraphic. system, com- prising 15 stations equipped with the best hig! ered apparatus. ae qisihid Yow. 3 speak for a Gordon - | it speaks for ‘itself What is fresh water ferry in the world is said to be the largest | = Fort Yates, N. D.,-Sept. 26.—The fall'term of district court which ° Tailoring Our.."custom clothes fit, satisfy, possess quality in every essential and are of-a metropolitan char- These suits have the latest style touches without being one bit is ‘of course Prices very reasonable. Goon VALues IN _ USED CARS One Ton. Ford. Truck with Closed Cab and Body. « Repainted. and. excellent condition ..; .$385 1919: Dodge Brothers Touring car’ ...:......$475 1921 Dodge Brothers - Touring car. All over- hauled. Five good tires. New battery. Plate - glass Year curtain. ... .$595 M.B. Gitman Co. Bismarck —— PHone 808 GREAT AMERICAN COW ———_49——_————_ Get the inside facts about dairying by attending the NATIONAL DAIRY EXPOSITION ° at St. Paul, October 7-14 TO OUR FRIENDS WHO ARE OR SHOULD BE INTERESTED IN THE | TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1972 eee ee ¢ JUIATLUTEV AGEL Hp HEE AEE AVA NAHUATL 7, being built for service between De- troit, Mich,, and Windsor, Ont. a 2 my . Under:New Management THE ELLIS Barber Shop, Laskin Block, across. from the McKenzie Hotel. E. G. ERBY Proprietor. ei peer any you , taken in Parisi 5 4 NORTH DAKOTA DAY—Tuesday, October 10. You can learn more about how to engage in dairying, what to buy, how and where to buy it — all the real practical things about dairying—by visiting this great exposition than in any other way. Other sections of North Dakota are sending delega- tions. Burleigh County should be there.’ Let us know if you are going. The First National Bank FMM UD CCD October 10 is NORTH DKAOTA DAY Of Bismarck The Pioneer Bank