The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 29, 1922, Page 6

PAGH SIX | ROUARE Ht S Everybedy Pution Pas. fRéseption Comniittee for Thanksgiv- | iag Luncheon \ Thanksgiving = was celebrafed with a zest this noon at the regular | luncheon of the Rotary Club at the | McKenzie hotel. A trick had been ; pleys? on every member which in- | sured a ood attendance. Every- | Qne vr2s pu: on the reception com- | nd given an apreaalva |! ge with large letters: | *Reerytion” with the admonition to | pin it over their manly bosom as they as:ended in the elevator, When cveryone started to -pull! out a badge the cat was out of the | baz, but the stunt increaged the | gocitellowship and put an unusual | supp! y of “pep” and goodfellowship | iuneheon hour. mitte> green s made a member ive ceremonies. Judge | was the accuser and le Judge Nuessle came nse. “Dale” was _re- ceived into enthusiastic member- ship and a “neat” little come- ack detractors. F. L. ‘onktin administered the Rotary charge. admitted to ae club are H. O« rial vik and A. S, Bolster. esent today ‘at. the n were R. S, Babcock, Min- F. Ww. neapo. G. W. Stewart, ‘Wilton and Blair | Clerk, of the American Cit} Bureau. A ‘Thanksgiving message was given by G. W. Stewart, Editor of the Wilton News and _presiident of the North Dakota Editorial Associ- ation. Mr. Stewart stressed the | significance of Thanksgiving and |’ emphasized the many things for which the nation and the individual could be thankful for. Burt Fin- ney presided during the last half of the program. ‘ Orderé your Roast Turkey, hicken, Pie, delicatessen sup- plies for Thanksgiving at Ho- man’ Ss. —-—_—_—____________¢ | | Thanksgiving Day | | Football Games — | o——________.___» FAST, Bucknell vs. Dickinson, Columbia vs. Colgate. Fronk, & March. va. Gettysburg. Washington vs. Georgetown. Sinn Hopkins vs. Wash. & Lee. Johns: Hopkins- vs; Wash. & Jeff. Muhlenberg vs. Ursinus; Pennsylvania vs. Cornell. Pittsburgh vs. Pgin State. Rochester vs: Hobatt: Waynesburg vs. Susquehanna, West iVrginia ys. Wash. & Jeff. WEST. Notre Dame vs. Nebraska. Kansas vs, Missouri. Oklahoma vs, Washington. Kentucky Wesleyan vs. Wilming- ton. South Dakota State vs. Oreighton. Ohio University vs: Marietta. Hiram vs, Mt. Union, Ohio Northern’ vs..Wittenburg. Case vs. Western Reserve. ~' Texas vs. Téxas Aggiés. Texas Christian vs. Kansas Aggies. Ottawa vs, Baker. Friends vs. Fairmount. Southwestern vs. McPherson. Kansas Wesleyan vs. Bethany. Emporia Normal vs.’ Emporia. Pittsburgh Normal'vs: Washburn. Vermont vs, Detroit. North Dakota vs, Morningside. Parsons vs. Iowa Wesleyan. Nebraska Wesleyan vs. Des Moines. | St..Thomas vs. New Columbus. - Wesleyan vs. William « Wes- Jewell, Sta ate Teachers vs. Drury: nister vs, Cenfral. Normal vs. Iffinois a vs, Bradley Poly, » Michigan Aggies vs, St. Uouis Uni- versity. South Dakota vs. Marquette, | | . SPORT BRIEFS | e——_—_——_______._—__¢ Chicago.—Amos Alonzo Stagg de- nied reports he was going to dis- continue active coaching at the Uni- versity of Chicago. , St. Paul—Johnny O’Donnell of St. Paul, and Mark Moore of Minne- apolis, welterweight boxers were sus- pended ‘for two years: for taking part: in an illegal boxing contest’ iu Canada. Milwaukee. — Joe Lynch, batam- weight champion, and Joe Ysangor, Milwaukee, were matched’ for ten’)? rounds on’ December! 7. 4 [ NEWGBRIEFS | , a (By the Associated Press) Fargo, N. D.—Farmers, North and South Dakota, Minnesota, Montana, will have benefit coordinated effort. bn part of ‘officials of agricultural.| colleges these states relative to fi- nance, grain’ grading, transportation’ and general marketing problems, ac- cording agreement reached these schools, it announced. | | non, popular manager oben, ore Other new members to be | J | ate trimmings, was proclaimed by | either colonists were ‘|mined origin destroyed postoffice, I am thankful for all things j.ite. ; {To serve “hud manity always has been iny aim, If, in. my time, shall have ine 2, ‘mankind has been ; benefited, in | any measure, should J not be . grateful ‘and happy ?—ILU- |} , THER BURBANK. am thankful that I still have [ health andg health and my and father comfortably ‘tled with me Los _Aneeles. tanita my. present deville engagement jterminates in| | three, we But! I will be than thankful if some} body: will find someone for me to fight’ by thd next, Fourth:—JACK DEMPSEY We should be thankful that 1 we are citizens of the United ; States. Y And we should; be thankfal that-|, we live in such a} country. ‘ We should be thankful for our countty’s: equip- ment with | such natural® re- sources as. it pos- sesses. And we should be thankful © for our country’s ci- tizens —. citizens who make it | good CHARLES M, SCHWAB. ' > The historian dipped quill in ink and prepared ‘to write. He’ was about to chronicle an in- cident in the story af 9 party re- cent landed from’ the “si Ayde,” of the Frobisher Expedition, which brought! the first English settlers to the very New World. “On .Morday morning, May 27, 1578,” scratched the quill, “on board the ‘Aydée (off the Newfoundland coast) we: received all the communi- on by the minister of Gravesend and preparéd' as good Christians toward God and resolute men for all. for- funes and toward night we departed toward Tilberry Hope. “Here we highly praised God and altogether upon our knees gave him due: humble and” hearty. thanks’ ant Maister Wolfall, a learned man ap. pointed by her majesty’s council to be our minister, made unto us # godly. sertion, exhorting all espe- cially to be‘thankful to (God for his dtrange and miraculous deliverance’ in those dangerous places,” This, it appears, was North Ameri: record at any. simi RY observance: on the soil of what now athe United States was that of the han colonists at Sagadahoc, Me., in August, 1607. But these were mere services, A whole Thanksgiving” Day, be- including also turkey and appropri, Governor Bradford of Massachussets on December 13, 1621. This was the Thanksgiving Day generally spoken as our first. In reality it lasted three , days. The governor's proclamation design- ated only ‘one, but the colonist en- joyed the feasting so much that they stretched it. out. ) The Pilgrims, as Puritans, be it amen bared, didn’t, think much | of Chtistmas. Yet they wanted some day they could celebrate. They: took kindly to Thanksgiving as a substi- tute. True, some yéars they missed it, because they were pretty busy or: didn’t feel very” thankful, but other years they celebrated twice. Once, just as the Massachusetts 1g down to a gor- geous spread, it was learned that the godless aborigine who had pur- veyed: the: vensi and turkey for the occasion} ‘acquired them, by sleight of bow and arrow, on thu Lord’s Day. N. D., and Ralph Wing, on fourth ballgt: x organize’ South Dakota’ farmer-labor party, rejected at’ conference farmer, and labor representatives, chiefly through opposition’ of labor men fol_ lowing: réading letter from ‘Samuel Gompers who opposed: forming an- other party. Another meeting be held} here January 16. Decided, however; send delegates to: national: gathering Chicago’ December 11./ Spiritwood, N. D.—Fire. undeter- generalstore and telephone change. Loss npt estimated. Minneapolis.—Chartes Sumner Fel- lows, 84, official of Albert Dickinson ex: Seed Company for 25 years and member. Minneapolis “Chamber of ; Commerce, killed by automobile. Made’ and lost\two' fortunes, . Pierre, S. D—R. E. Pierre, elected president South Da- kota Education Association and Wa- | tertown selected 1923 convention. > St. Paul.—Frank A. Sanders, alias Benjamin Strauss, said to-be wanted | in connection bank robbery Wolford, N. D—committed to custody of | North Dakota authorities by order of district court. Rawlings. | ‘ Chicago.—James_ Piott, Chicago, half back elected captain 1923: Uni: ¥ersity of Chicago football-team, feating Johnny ‘Thomas, Jamestown, Tracy, Minn.—Fire destroyed post- office, millinery store and. tailor | Shop. Loss $50, 80 | ‘Atlanta—Dr. H.W," Evans “of | Dallas, Texas, was elected imperial | wizard of the Ku Klux Klan to'sue- | eeed-Colonel Wm, Simmons, who was elected smperor, for life. | \New York—Kenyon L, Butterfiald ; Was re-elected president ..of “the American Country Life assoc‘ation. . New York—The board of’ aldermen adopted a resolution approving the stand taken by Mayor’ Hylan’ in or: |Workers and.all other right-thinking.|: HOW THANKSGIVING DAY BEGAN ways.” a Sioux Falls, S. D.—Res ution to | * THINGS. SOME NOTABLE Bie FEEL- THANKFUL FOR: | throned and Am- erica is once more road: to Tuection ‘has been= -discredited yand disarmed, Here too America is on the road, to progress, The mis- called ~ open-shop campaign has. been} . defeated, ployment: is. de- creasing rapidly, wages arg on the upward trend. ¥ Much remains to be; doney,, but much has been achieved, for:. which unem- Americans are glad and fhankful— SAMUEL-.GOMPERS. In’,the, midst, of this tumultuous and brdken world, T ant’ devou! 1 better. ¢ofne, ° é o constructive force has’ héen revealed’ jabout” whictr lifé~ of © mankind i ~may, be , built b safety and: secur Wesco y Shi is the}: ) gospel’ of brothts | erhood: and’ goo’ _ Will __kifown:. to man through Christian reveld- d tion, e inter. national siigiation which’ presents so many, intricate problems’ affords a unique opportunity for. the Icader: ship. of .our .own.. great. ‘country. At Thanksgiving- all’ Christian’ peo- ple should pray that our government may be wisely guided that it may. fulfill its divine mission to all the ‘nations of the earth—BISHOP WIL- LIAM F, ANDERSON. For this the redskin was conipell- ed‘ to return the money paid to him and received 39-lashes instéad.. ” “Waving inflicted’ a’ just and right- eous® punishment on the sinful In. dian,” says the chronicle, “the biel pany, with’ the exception’ of’ member whose: cdhsciente was 43 satisfied, fell. upon: the -nieal ‘and -de- voured it.” By 1684 the festival had* become a regular annual event in Massachu- setts. Before Jong it was observed similarly phroughoat all New Eng- land. During the Revolution, the Conti- nental Congress’ recommended’ eight Thanksgiving Days nd General Washington two. In September,. 1789,’ Represen tive Boudinot asked’ Congress “to suggest. ‘to the president a day of thanks for the constitution: “ “In my. opinion,” said Represénta- tive’ Burke, objecting, “this would be. a silly mimicling of European “And ‘in. mine”, said Representa’ tive Tucker, objecting too, “before giving thanks for the constitutio it would be well to try, it for'a while and gee how it. works.” Perhaps with’ turkey | and: cran- berry sauce in mind, Congress. made the suggestion nevertheless and President Washington named Nov. ning with worship of. course, but | 26) ‘Various other national executives followed suit. Thomas Jefferson cer. tainly was one of them, for it is of record’ that a-certain Connecticut élergyman, in his Thanksgiving ser- mon, besdght: oh behalf of the Monticello sage, as “our pres: -dent,” a goodly porticn of ‘the -divine grace. “For well, O Lord, thou knowest,” the worthy —pastor reminded his Diety, “how much he needed it.” Howevér, a presidential procla-- mation was: by no means the invari- able rule in those days. More often than not the governors of the vari- ols states Were left to issue procla- mations of their own, and this they, generally did, though: not always for the same day. Finally, just. after’, Gettysburg, Mrs..Sarah J. Hale of Philadelphia sent a copy of Washington’s first proclamation to President Lincoln, urging him .to issue one of/his,awn. Lincoln did, naming Aug. 6. Since then/a presidential précla- mation has been issued* ‘every. Year, and with one. exception the last Thursday in| November always has been the day. { dering’ police’ té drive thé "Kus Klux Kian fromthe ¢itft. ; Chicago.—If *, America ‘had: saffered equally with “France in‘ ‘the world) war ‘she would\:have had four: mil- lion, dead “and ten million wounded, Georges Clemenceau, seid. Dublin.—The exécution of Erskine Childers was the subject of a debate inthe dainin: which: Georgé: Gavan Duffy defended Childers. New York—The Vitagraph Com pany of America began suit for $6,- 000,000 2gainst the Famous Players- Laska Corporation ‘and others ‘charg- ing conspiracy-to control the motion picture industry., Erie, Pa-Henry. Ford: visited: plant manufacturing electric locomo- tives and discussed the: plans Yo the ||: electrification of his railroad, the De- tfoit and _Tronton. ‘i Plaistow, N.. H.—Edward Ainsley | Veeper, the inventor of the tin edged dust’ pan, died at an old man’s home at Westville. Ronstantinopte. The, American navy is arrangins to aend .torpedo boat destroyersité Anatolian ports to ‘assist in the embarkation of refugees, it was learned: , “ aS a Ble North Baltimore, Ohio—Former President Weodraw: Wilsod in a let: ter to Mx3) Jay, Dotough, predicted a xi plection of officers will take plat te | Thanksgiving: members of thé state! Onamia, Minn. Mott passed: ee terday enroute to: Mot eral services Will be held this-aftet- “Mrs. Bohn was’ formerly. Stella Pheiffer, daughter of Mr.’ani if George Pheiffet; long’ timer dents of Hettinger county. Her: de curred“sudden| is survived by. h small’ children Conductor’p ductor Reynolds who. is, conduct Fon the: Northern: ‘Pacific... ralléond.: be tween Mandan an Fargo passed ‘away suddenly of. heagt trouble Monday morning. at? in: Favgo: Be- sides her’ husband she ervived by a daughter, Mrs, Louis. Yohndon | fof, Portland, and four brothers, and.) a sister: living. in’ North! ‘ot a Minnesota. ; he AMrs!)R. W. Keller) has. retur from Fargo:where she spent a°w 6 i é/‘at the home of her sen; Ralph: Keller and fa Nily: Mréi 8° P: Weekes, Mts A 0. and: Mrs, Charles) Weibke and daughter of ‘Almont will sped Thanksgiving: wit’ Mr. cand. Mra; “I. C. Iversén? ve oMrs. A. 0. Henderson hae vette for stown’ to uate Thankteetoe at Ju E, ibber his: returned: sh St. Paul where ‘he’ has ‘been: with, ‘his brothér “George Tipper whoda’ ago when the t Turtle. Lake, Wis. Since undergo- 4 ithe: epeention: -Mr. “Tipper is*much’ ‘The Royal Neighbors will mee' Friday at Rowe hall at whichtime M¥. and Mis, Prank Mate of: Price are the: Batents of a son born Sati day. FOOD APLENTY | HERE FOR DAY ‘OF BIG: FEED’ t (Céntinued from ¥ from Page ‘one) i Ty, will have cause\to remember that Thursday is Thanksgiving Ray.°For | they will have a-big turkey: feed. set before them with alt the: ttinimings. | The menu was not quite ‘completé today; but Warden Stair put down turkey ‘on the list, and a few af the prisoners, got the pleasant™:task of picking out some® nice big turkeys from’ the prison’ farm: flock:#There will be. cranberty ,sauce,, dressing, two” or. three,kinds of vegetables, coffee ‘and, puttipkin pie, a complete ftéed’ in Yarge” quantities. . The 238 inmates will have. a. Holi- y,, toox with’ some recreation ‘thrown',in. Some’ local it wrestlers: plan to. give’ ex! in the. prison ‘agditorium- hafternoon, and in the evening’ there will be a*'movie show . with somy music. Some’ relatives of prisoners send them boxes of good things to eat and remember them with letters ‘just: before’ Thanksgiving, although | not so much’ POLICEGET ~ FAST ACTION. 4 ON GUNMEN|< {Continwed from ‘trom, Page On) All the. men, mins’ confession, camg here “from Cléveland and were enroute: to’ Aur- ora, Indiana, where they planted! to rob a bank. Cummins told (polide to- | :}day that’ all of the gang formerly hed been employed by a: detective agency as guards at on imjries ' in the Pittsburgh dis! x The gun: battle, hich “resifited: in the death of ‘Patrolman G.P:, Kdehl+ er andthe wounding of Corporal: R, C. Friddle, started when the'offitctrs arrested ‘the_men as they ‘sped’ into v the city in'\an. automobile stolén‘in ‘Cleveland. While. they werd being seatched, one: of them’ openéd' fire from the tonneau. of ‘the’ machine, |’. mortally: wounding Koeller’ ~ and slightly, wounding ‘Friddle.. ‘As fell to the: ground “Friddle - emptied‘ two revolvers at the autoziobile as it sped away, killing one of; the. four. | TURKEY BOUGHT FOR INSTITUTIONS St..-Paul, rae ‘he: sthte’ has purchased ‘more. than 12,000. pounds of; ‘Poultry, for the inmates of the vari state. bh » for day; . trol. ue The poultry, includes’ duck “geese, chickens’ artd the school for. feeble minded at. Red Wing’ which will serve 1,500’ pounds Dentoeratté ee in 1924: wi contain Mrs; R.S,: Reynolds;.-wite “of, Con)! lak y kota, on-the 17th day of April.1917, ‘ | Burleigh and State of North Dakota at Christmas time. | }} he} Ie inca let: Vai penietee Dr: Edwards, a prac Sate If ouhave a “eark | bad breath—a | See) 1,200, at purchased pounds of. t turkey, Each ** institution, including, , all penal .establi#kménts, .will have a special menu for Thanksgiving day dinner, i Fe CT NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY . ADVERTISEMENT © Notice is hereby given, That, that certain ' niortgage, , executed’ by Wi nona Florence Sawyer.and | Burt: Sawyer her husband, Mortgagors Fait hn Olinger, mortgaj ee date it day of Fel ry -191 iad veer | ed the office of -the gister ‘of Deeds, Burleigh. Coupty, North Da- jj in Book 107 at page 433, will be fore- closed bya sale of’ the premises in, such mortgagé and hefeinafter’ des-| cribed, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bistiarck, Coun- y_of Burleigh and State of North Dakota at ‘the hour: of ‘two o’clock~P.' M. onthe 11th’ day‘ of December 1923, to satisty- the-aniount:due upon ‘sata mortgage on the day of sale. is The premises describec in said mortgage and. which’ will be sold to satisfy the same, are those certain premises situated in the County of atid described as fotlows, to-wit: The South East Quarter (SE%) Section Eleven (11), Township One Hundred and Forty-ohe (141) North of Range .| Seventy-seven (77) West 5th P. M. And wheread the mortgage pro- shall fail to. pay taxes the mortgagee may pay the same.and the mortg! shall stand as security therefore, the mortgagora have faited to p taxes due on\the land for the year of 1921, the mortgagee paid the in the sum of Eighty-Four and 50- 100°($84.50). Dollar That Anelgi yding such taxes paid there. will be\ due: on said mortgage. on the date of sale the sum of Four- teen Hundred and Sixty-Eight and 10-100 (oNe8 10) OLE, Mortgagee::) J.A. HYLAND, torney for. Mortgszee, Bismarck N. 11 16- 23-30—12-7 FOR RENT—Modern room. Call 907. 41-29-3¢ j- ‘ DR. "M. MaclzACHLAN, eye, ear, nose and throat specialist has ré- ‘moved his offices from 5th St. to the Eltinge Block: 11-29-1t > Mail your Christmas. cards carly ‘80 they. canbe saameredy * the:niame “Bayer” ‘om-package- or oh ‘tablet4-you-are not ; getging.the genuine Sayer product bed by’ physicians over twen- ty-t lions Rheumatism: ut Pain, Pain’: Accept “Bayer Pablets.\of Aspirin’ only. Each unbroken package con- tains‘proper directions: ‘Handy. box- of ‘twelve tablete cost. few cents: Droggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark. of Bayer Mandfacture ‘of Mohoacetica- cidester. of Salicyitcaciu.. This. Christmas. Say Oa : oS 79 youg photograph — the | only giftthat only’ yu’ cati*make | And now: { the. time for a studio {i appointment. : Slorby Studio Successor to. Holmboe... and ee vides that in case the mortgagors » on the. 18th day. of, September: 1922 |’ Dr. .-/Hymn No. 270, Beer ‘for Observance of Sagres im Is Announced ksgiving services will AIA! be” held: tamérrow: at 10:30: a'm. at jthe _MéCabe’ Methodist church. The program is’ as. fotlows:- SCF, Halfyard, presiding. Episcopal girl for gen- Te housekeeping] WANTED—Competd: igh wages.: Call eral housework, 808" Ave, B, +) ‘ FOR RENT—2" light "rooms downstairs. Also 1 ‘slééping room, Call 54W or 421 9th Si 9 1129-1 WN-29-1w « Pyrayer—Rev. .H. C. Postlethwait SoloaTwenty- third’ Psalm, by Rev. enshaw. Oftertory. Hymn No, 304 ., Benedictfon—Rev. Mr. “Raspbaive Reading No. 322. Reading of Proclamation Rev, oO. R. Johnson. Monson: Nervous Feeling Due To Gas on Stomach —_—_— Pressure of gas on heart and. other organs often causes a restlese, ner- vous-feejing. Simple buckthorn bark, j streerine, etc.,.as_mixed in tee xpels gas and relieves ‘pressure ani Se vouane , INSTANTLY. nervousness Acts on BOTH ands nervousness. guard against a druggist. Prgamid ver: If you arét | nates yetrug Sian distress :.of: ching, trudim piles or hemorrhoids, ask ony as ee for. a~60 cent box of Pyramid Pile no substitute. so quickly” you will wonder why ‘one should continue to suffer tho fistrosslng. gone (tions ackage, send nam: For a oF ck trial. "Be egenl a Ze 338 ATE ta pyramid Brug Co Doo op EQUI 'S ventilator. i I ye almost. uppen” and bowel. Adlerika removes matter you never’ thought was in’ your system which poisoned’ stomach, causing gas EXCELLENT | to appendicitis. Peli Vf Piles, Sond - For: Pyramid ie Suppositories. Are| [i where for @ of those unfortu- ain’ and ‘with tee Beet ositories. ~~ PMENT Automatic windshield wiper. Rear-view: Beadedrometer, Beste: Courtesy Eight. eight-day clock. a ‘Thief; yet ief* should come. Harrison Ford, Fritzi Ridgway cauueree Oy UCL lower Jos. : > <r ELTINGE Thursday Thegtre = Friday ? Saturday th Matince Daily at ‘2:80 / ‘ Say, Cooking’ Utensils": "st CLEAN For quick results on all metalware use py Sarot 0 Take Macaches inth Meriu's Sous 66, ‘New York, U.S.A. The pride which ¢ ons generation found in Studebaker equipage is‘moderniztd in the Special-Six-Sedan. This Sedan is built in Studebaker, plants, under hight: standards of manufacture—the use of the finest materials and - most skilful workmanship. ts fascinating lines are enhanced by artistic paneling, coach lampe and massive headlights. The interior is finished in ex- quisite taste. There is inviting depth to the nine-inch cushions and a fine hatmonizing of upholstery and carpeting. % The thorough dependability ‘of the Special-Six with its flexibility, quick acceleration and ample power, carries the i endorsement of many thousands of owners. The: four- ‘bearing crankshaft, seven-inch frame with five cross-members, sub-frame supporting the motor and separate unit. » rear axle shaft ofgpecial alloy steel — these and other Special-Six lnprovemients add greatly to motoring satisfaction. — The Special-Six Sedan well upholds the Studebaker 70-year teputation for business integrity and genuine value. MODELS AND PRICES~—f. o. b. factories 273 \icoupe (5-Pass. Sedan Speci) TT | om mune i jilt NA ih — (a Cleans = Scours : Polishes ¥ a 4 é \ 4 r ms ae $ ing yo wy , “« ia < * e 4 yt e ‘¢ a