The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1922, Page 2

i. PAGE TWO |) MANDAN NEWS THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE _—__,—— Carnival to be Largest in History, The Second annual athletic carni- nal to be staged by the Mandan high schog]_ with’ the Athletic Association in charge will be held Friday evening Nov. 24, the doors opening at 5:30 o'clock, Practically every one of the two hundred and forty high school pupils is taking an active part in the entire show with several of the fac- ulty members thrown good measure. Almost every thing known in the carnival line will be found in the big gymnasium and other rooms in both the high and central school build- ings. The financial return which the car- nival is expected to bring will be/ used entirely toward the purchase | of new stecl lockers for the boys and irls in the gymnasium classes and basket ball equipment. The success of the first rnival year ago was marked but Miss Fran- Knudson, director of physical, training and ath coach Reis state that nothing is bting overlooked t6- ward. making the one this year dou- bly as good as thy first event. ‘The “Minstrel” and “Orpheum” Sor shows will be the biggest drawing Va steadil all Other cards and will run through the evening. tions are the “Magician, i “World's Greatest Fat Lady,” © ing Beauties,” “Hidden Tears,” “Ris ing Sun,” “Mandan by Night, “Lights of Other Days,” “Sweet Six- teen” and “Red Sea.” Besides all of these there will be hamburger, candy and popcorn stands and a team room, where a long list “f goodies will be offered, The band ‘th it's ballyhooing and the clowns 41 be evident all evening and sev- ul free attractions have been ar- ged. The crowning of the carnivas jueen will ocenr at ten o'clock sharp when a special free program will be ziven. ¢ The public will be offered a choice » purchasing general admission tic- ‘t at a small price and separate ad- missions to the various events or buying a round trip ticket which will admit them to all shows, Mrs. Thomas Sullivan and two sons, oft yesterday for Fargo to spend a w days with friends before going to Winona, Minn, for a visit at the home of Mrs, Sullivan’s parents, They n to go to Arcadia, Wis., later for . visit with relatives. County Supt. and Mrs, H. K. Jen- sen left Saturday for Fargo, to at- iend the North Dakota Education as- sociation, which convenes Tuesday and continues throughout the week. Mrs. #E. ‘W. Peterson and Mrs. Frank McGillic returned Sunday from Washington, D. C., where they have} been the guests of their sister, Mrs.) H. R. Bitzing for the past two months. Enroute home they visited in Philadelphia, New York City, and Buffalo. Members of the Fortnightly club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. S. Nickerson. The His- tory of Japan was the subject under discussion. Mrs. Harry Thorberg was leader. The “Men of Japan” was the subject of a paper by Mrs. W. C. Ayl-j en and the “Soul of Japan” was the | theme of a paper by Mrs. (i. H. Spiel-| man, ‘ E, A. Ripley, grand master of the! Masonic lodges of the state returned | Monday from Kansas City, where he! attended the fourth annual meeting of the Masonic Service association. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lanterman left Monday for’ their home in Eagle Rock, Calif. to spend the winter months. They were accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. W, H. Ordway and litle son, Billy who will be the? guests during the winter. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hibbard have left for Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Hib- bard recently sold his local business and expects to make his permanent home in California. Mrs. Frank Homan left yesterday for Bird Island, Minn., where she will attend funeral services of a 14- year-old nephew, son: of her sister, Mrs. Robert Nemmers. Miss Barbara} daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rothschjller of the city ““peeame the bride of Frederick Froe- lich, son of Mr. and Mrs, Peter b. Froelich at 8:80 o'clock yesterday norning at the St. Joseph’s church, Rey. Fr. Clement performing the ¢er- emony. The bride and groom were attend- ed by Jacob Rothschiller, brother of the bridé, and Anna Froelich, sister of the groom. Following the ceremony a wedding Sour Stomach Best Relieved by Chewing a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Table-—No Water Needed—Carry Them Loose in Your Pocket. What the average person needs in this day and age is the balanced stomach sweetener that he can take at any time, at any place and get re- lief right away. This effect is had with one or two Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. No matter what you.eat or drink, if the stomach sours, gets: gassy, seems to bloat and .press against the heart, if it belches’ and * heartburn makes you miserable, try these tablets, The moment they reach the stomach they neutralize the acids, they give the stomach the al- kaline effect it is craving for and thus you soon feel good, the stomach is settled and the faults of indiges- tion are thus corrected. You may now eat pie, cheese, sausage, pickl23, if you get a 60-¢ent box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets today at any drug store.—Adv, to to right: William Waldorf Astor, Yohn Jacob and Nancy. N dinner was served at the home o the rgoom’s parents’ on 4th St. N. E. Mr. and Mrs, Froelich will make their home in the city for the win- ter and will probably move to the former’s farm next spring. o—- _—_—_______@ | A Proclamation _ | a) The founders of this nation and the builders of the commonwealth have established a practice of dedi- cating one day each year to public thanksgiving. and praise for the blessings of Providence bestowed up- on the people of our state and na- tion, and imploring the continued guidance of God in our community, state and national life. As a peo- ple we have great and special rea- sons for observing this custom and to devote the day to praise and pray- er and for scrious reflection upon the resulting duties and responsiiblities resting upon us, who are’ the bene- ficiaries cf the bounty of Almighty God. Such an attitude and frame of! mind will erable us to correct our mistakes. to view more calmly our mutual relationships, and to give the pecded strength for the labors of the coming days. Therefore iti harmony’ with the; proclemauon of the President ot t nited States, I, R. A, Nestos, Go ernor of the State of North Dakota, do hereby proclaim Thursday, Nov. 30, a day of thanksgiving and pray-/ er and I do most earnestly cail upon the peonle to observe the day in the spirit of those who established the day and builded our common- wealth and in the day’s exercises to renew the spirit of loyalty to our na- tional ideals and American institu- tions for which these founders suf- fured so much and labored so i cessantly, and I ¢o especially urge that our citizenship observe the day by attending divine services and ren- dering praise to God for what ir his merey he has done for the weifare of our state and nation, and also that we prayerfully and helpfully re- member those less fortunate and es pecially the women and children in our country and in foreign lands who, in those days of bounty in our own state, wre suffering the pangs of hunger and the lack of clothing and shelter. In the spirit of loyalty to state and er that the DONT LOSE ANOTHER HAIR 35c “Danderine” Saves Your Hair—Ends Dandruff! Delightful Tonic ESQUOEES00NEUTEUCEGSEEPEENUUEREELUUOUULE UB S4O2SAELSSEEUOEOAUOOS GAO ADEGUUEGEN GUAGE EUSH Don’t lose another hair! Don’t tol- erate destructive dandruff. A little Danderine now will save your hairs thicken and strengthen it; double its beauty. Falling hair never stops by itself! | Dandruff multiplies until it forms | erusty scale, destroying the hair, roots and all, resulting in baldness. Your druggist will tell you that !“Danderine” is the largest selling j hair saver in the world because it jeorrects and tones sick, ailing hair of men and women every time. Use one bottle of Danderine, then if you find a single falling hair or a p Virginia Girl Again Elected For the second time, the Conservative yoters of Plymouth elected Lady Astor to Parliamé: 1 rmer Virginia beauty was one of the ‘three women to win in the recent English elections, ity-thres women were candidates. Here she is shown with her husbgnd and children. In the, group, standing, left Viscount Astor, Robert Gould Shaw III. ‘Seated, Michael. Lady Astor, should be displayed throughout the | day: on all public buildings and wherever possible upon the homes of our people. Done at Bismarck, N. D., this 18th day of Nov. A. D, 1922. R. A. NESTOS, Governor. THOMAS HALL, Secretary of State. ’ NEWS BRIEFS _| i Sioux Falls, S. D—W, C. Nisbet of Dell Rapids, Republican, defeated for state senate from Minnehaha county, will contest election of op- ponent, Eric J. Ellefson, Democrat. Grand Forks, N. D.—Must wheat standing out under only temporary shelter in North Dakota and South Dakota, Montana, according to N. A. Olsen, dizector of federal seed loan collection office. Some relief being obtained from acute car shortage. Grand Forks, N. D.—Some 53.5 per cent North Dakota wheat cro fog 1922 which in preliminary esti e Oct. 1, was 114,506,000 bushels expected to fall in United Si grade No. 1, according to J. G. mond, federhl statistician. St. Paul, Mina.—W. I. Nolan, Min- neapolls, speaker house ‘state legis- lature ‘last session, again indorsed for speakership at caucus, 65 house members. Estevan, Sask.—After tw liminary hearing Lee Di nite, N. D., held to stand trial at next session of king’s Bench court on nation, it would seem right and prop-| ja flag of our country |§ Cor i i i i | Thirty-three | i | charge murdering Paul Matoff, “Re-| gina liquor agent, at Bienfeit, Sask.,| Oct. 4 last. peers ay | Corning, N. Y¥.--Papers asking} $100,000 smages and charging Wm. | H. Ahderson, superintendent of the! New York -state anti-saloon league! wtih reeking slanderous ‘statements; were filed by attorneys for a defeat-/ cd candidate for the ‘state legislu ture on the prohiibtion and socialist tickets. i Washington. — Secretary Wallace! announced suspension of the -pro-| posed advances in the price of corn by the union stock yards of Chicago and the Milwaukee Stockyards com-' pany. The sugpension was announe- e to permit a hearing on the pro- posed rates. New York.—Anthony Cassese, de- scribed by authorities as the “boot-| leg king” Was convicted on a charge! of conspiracy to violate the Volstead act, sentenced to two years in ‘the Atlanta penitentiary and fined $10,- 000. N Berlin.— Henrich Albert, German commercial agent to the United States et the breaking off of rela- tions between the two countries, was named sinister of tiensury. in the new German cabinet, other members of which were also announced, York.—The airplane Sampaic U landed in’ South America near Georgetown, British’ Guiana. in its flight from the United States to Brazil. Dutchland Aggie,tiny mpion’ bull of the ma), Minneanoli Prince 1 lis T tional dairy exposition was sold to Geo. P, Grout of Duluth. Lousanne—-Pren.ter Mussolini: of | Italy ning from’ saying goodbye | lto Prime Minister Poincaire of { | France, stooped st a buteher shop | | and greeted Deporis, the proprietor ‘for whom Mussolini worked 15 years | | ago. Bs t | — | i ew Vork--Alvin, M. Owsley, na- | ti commander of the American | Legion announced he had accepted | the resienation of Dr. Edmund Gros, | as commander of the Legion depart-} ment of continenta/ Europe. | ---—— { | Los Angetes—Ruth Hartman | Blackwell, screen Sctress has filed | in the superior court an action for| divorce*from Carl George Blackwell, | Inown in motion pictures as Carly! Blackwell, whom she charges with de- | sertion. { | Barnesboro, Pa-2The _ man | ofthe Reilly Colleries company mine j wumber’one at Spangler wa eld re- | spensible for the gas explosion in | the underground workings on Nov. \6 last. when 77> men met death, in the coroner's jury’ verict returned ihere early today. | ment CRUSADE ON BARBERRY WILL BE CONTINUED (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis; Nov. @3—President J. F; Reed of the Minnesota Faria Bureau Federation, Dr. E. C, Stak- man, plant pathologist at the Uni- versity of Minnesota and Harrison Fuller, director of the conference for the prevention of grain rust, will leave tomorrow for Washington where they will appear on Monday before the sub-committee of the! house committee an appropriations |, for barberry eradication which soon is to be considered by congress. At Washington the Minnesota delc- gation will be ‘reinforced by Dr. W. G. Coons, pathologist at the Michi- gan College of Agriculture, Presi- dent C. W. Hunt of the Iowa Faria Bureau Federation, and President W. Hill of the South Dakota Farm | Bureau. ‘ They will, unite in urging an, ap- propriation of $500,000 for next year, that being the figure unanimously favored by 75 delegates from 13 spring wheat states who recently attended the second annual meeting | of the conference for prevention of | gfain rust here. OUT FOR BASKETBALL. Grand Forks, Nov. Marvin Thorstenson, a graduate of Bisinarck High in the class of 21, who is now attending the University of N. D., is} trying out for the Freshman basket- ball team. Thorstenson handles him-| self {welt on the floor and although he {§'handicaped by his lightness-it/ Ganna’s manager broke his con- aus ards, Ulment Pre 421 12th St, Bismarck islikely that Ne will (win a berth on| tract with her to accopt the Mo- || FATARRH Hl aunrasuacr Sanc¥-KiC the first yearlings quintet. if he| Cormick effer. jeckman St. New Yori does make the Fresh team his chances for a varsity position are good as good forwards are necded this year. k The use of eggs at Easter is a spurvival of a pagan. custom, quite unrelated to Christianity. u inn revenue. vicinity. ticle of dandruff, you can have y money back.—Adv, TUQUQUGENYSREUAEERUNLEE et ill Clio ni Tn EARN MONE _ At Home © You can earn good money duririg spare time by acting as correspondent in Burleigh County for The Tribune in your neighborhood. , For The Tribune - | The work is interesting and will build up the pres- tige of your community, at the same time adding to your It is not necessary for you to be a finished writer— young or old will enjoy the gathering of news and make friends by sending us, the weekly happenings of-your . For full detailed information address The Editor, Tribune, Bismarck. oe LU LO ous = TT AQUA cc ea RAM AA DOOSGUNEDUGSUNU8EHUGUUNEEREEASAUOAGERAUAUDGGESUOUEUEGEDEATSESHOUELUOEEHOEGOOGHOOUONEEGEOOESOOOOGOOOAUOUAAOCTORUULOGNEOOOEEOHHOIUE 1 Fall 1 A tremendous success was scored in Berlin by Eleanor W. Sawyer, American prima donna, when she | appeared as Tosca at the Berlir, State Opera House. tain calls were taken by Miss Saw. yer who is the first American to pear in the former Royal Opera ince tho wer. » «pm silence Ganna Walska,” ex: claimed Mme.’ Luella Melius, shown above, the famous singer who.ia fighting the new Mrs, Harold/F. McCormick by preparing to sechre an injunction in every city where |; Ganna appears. Mme. Melius says a TE 7 ie Diva’s Success ~ Thirteen cur: is the reflection of radiant health To be beautiful, all many women lack is the well- rounded figure, sparkling eyes, curving cheek, cherry lips and clear rose-tinted complexion that come with vibrant, glowing HEALTH. TANLAC | is. nature’s great . health builder OVER 30 MILLION BOTTLES SOLD ” ——S——— ‘ | 7 | Arbor Day was celebrated first in! | Nebraska in 1872 at the suggestion , | of J. Sterling Morton, then a mem=| [Ger of the state board of argicul- ture. 5 Francis Jaszkowiak 7 Well Driller. Dealer in Wind Mills, Gasoline Enginos, Cotton Wood Lumber, Hard Wood Lumber. All kinds of Stove and Fire wood. Call or Write. | a ir Hiei Be Sure To Us Se ee Tse ‘ Auction \ J A Specialty — y ts * .. We Print everything from a small hand bill to the large full sheet poster. Don’t send that job of sale pos- ters out of the state. : THE TRIBUNE'S BATTERY OF PRESSES WILL DO IT RIGHT IN ONE OR AS MANY COLORS AS YOU DESIRE. / . ’ . Now is the time when auction-sales are being held. We are in a position to give prompt service on sale bills to banks or to farmers:and other owners of property. a f Send your copy in and we will turn out the JOB in an attractive manner and at prices that will please you. x é LET. USFIGURE ON THAT SALE BILL FOR YOU. , Bismarck Tribune Job Printing Dept. (Most Modern Printing Plant in State.) / BN =] = s) AO