The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 14, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO a Y WING. | ——?o Mre, \V. A. Stark returned from 2 i shopping trip to Bismarck last Tues- day. Fay A H Mr, G,A. Hubbell Spent a few days in Bismarck last week on ‘business. Dr. Thelan of Wilton was in‘ town ( Wednesday and administered to wants of the sick of Wing and vicinity, Richter has been in eek where meet- Rev, Chas. n during the past w been holding revival The Wing Ladies Aid met in the H S cvareh last. Thursday afternoon and |’ P seted-officers for the ensuing year. i Dave Mitchell, president; Mrs. i . Anderson, -president; Mrs. | Arthur Kopplin, secretary; Mrs. B. Graham, treasurer. The Ladivs Mid have done a great deal for W ind vicinity in the way especially eeping the church up to standard, and should receive the hearty sup- ort of one and all. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Webber are | the proud parents of a fine ten ound baby boy born last Wednes- h lay. Farmers around Clear Lake, report hat hundreds of mallard ducks are still on the lake as there is a large space of open water in it, «nd they eed in the nearby corn fi: thing very unusual for wild ducks o be here as late as Dee. 6. Geo. Piepkorn had the misfortune o lose the thumb of his right hand n the gear te an auto which he I was repairing last Saturday. Mrs. H. C. Edgerton gave first aid to the njured man dresging the wound after which he was taken to Wilton on I the afternoon train to have the thumb amputated. Mr. Piepkorn will ‘be laid up for some time. The year 1922 is drawing to a close, very soon we will turn an- other page in the book of time, and oo | POET’S CORNER | oe Bremen, Germany. Nov. 15, 1922. Editor Tribune, : Bismarek, N. D. “Mr. Jacob Rothschiller, president. of the North Dakota Citizens Relief Association for Russia, and also as- sociated. with the American Dairy Cattle Corporation of Chicago, a smpany organized to collect and charity cattle to institutions : the poor in Europe, is now in Bremen, Germany making prepara- tions to. transport the food and clothing under his care into the Ukraine, Russia by way of Poland. “While negotiating with export- irms in Bremen, Mr. Rothschiller took occasion to, go out and person- ally visit two charity institutions near the city which had received utich . cows as a gratuitous gift from the Dairy Corporation. There had been considerable. misaprehen- sion on the part of the donors at ids. Some- | News of Our Neighbors the year of 1922 with’ its joys and sorrows will be only memories of the past. To some there, has been many joys, to others many sorrows. and we now fyce the year t923 litt knowing what it may bring forth. Mrs. Harry Knowles took the aft- ernoon train Saturday for Bismarel to spend Sunday with relatives. Ferry, our former druggist, now located at Wilton, was in town Tues day on business. Jake Bantarri arc girl Mr. and Mrs. the happy parents of a baby born in the hospital at Bismarck. Mrs. Bantarri returned home last Thursday. Mrs. Schmoldt, of Buchanan, ter of Mrs. A. J. Canons is here on a visit. When it comes’ to raising’ poultry we are of the opinion that our old friend, H. C, Edgerton has them all ‘beat, He placed a pair of his full blogded eapons on the seale a few days ago and they tipped the beam at a little ever sixteen pounds, and they are not fully matured yet. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Knowles’ spent Sunday with\ relatives in Bismarck County Commissioner elect Axel Soder has purchased a new piano player. We shall expect an invita- tion some evening to enjoy some ex- cellent music, Axel. —-—____—_—_+ | Glencoe-Livona —_—- Mrs. John Eastwood spent last week in Bismarck, visiting with Mrs, Sanders and Mrs, Taylor. ‘ial given av riday evening, There was a baske the Adams. school Dee, 8th. Eleanor Baker visited with Vivian Burbage, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and son Floid, returned to Glencoe last eee they would never reach their proper destinations, and therefore Mr. Rothschiller wished to see for him- self whether or not such was the) truth. “The report of his visit is as fol- lows: “In Company with Mr. Hen- ning of Delius Wishek, who is accompanying me to Russia, we proceeded to “Hartman- shot,” a school for orphan ‘girls. In going between the station’ and the institution, which. is in reality a large farm; we were obliged to walk about a mile and a half, since pass- enger vehicles are very scarce in Germany and especially so among the poor. “Arriving at the home we were cordially received by the dean and escorted through the grounds which consisted of gardens, truck plots, and pastures in total amounting to about forty English acres. Farming in Germany is conducted on an in- tensive scale, and every foot of ground is given exceptional care. Order and neatness predominate for among the Germans sugh are rigid the time of giving the cows, that | principles, MOTHER! BREAK CHILD'S COLD ¢ “Califofnia Fig Syrup” to relieve a bad cold, sore throat lor congestion, be sure to first open the little one’s bowels with “Cali- fornia Fig Syrup” to get rid of the poisons“and waste which ure causing the cold and congestion. in a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works out. Hurry! Move Little Bowels with Ideal Xmas Gift ‘to HIM or HER 250 LETTER HEADS 250: ENVELOPES $5.00 in special container, high grade bond paper, printed to your order. ~ Call and see them. Bismarck Tribune Whatever clse you give your child | Even if you call your family physi- {cian he will praise. you for having | given “California Fig Syrup” as the laxative because it never fails, never cramps, or overacts, and even sick children love its pleasant taste. Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has jdirections for babies and children the constipa- {of all ages,printed on bottle. Mo-| tion, poison, sour bile and waste right | ther! You must say “California” or |you may get an imitation fig syrup. ac eerste a & Co. and Mr. ©. | Saturday after spending the summer in Arkansaxn Their many friends here are glad to welcome them pack \ Mr, and Mrs, Fred P, Knudtson and | daughter Alice of Bismarck, had din. | ner with Mr, and Mrs. James’ Bur- bage last Sunday, just before leaving | | for their new home in California. John Otterson was calling in thes parts Monday. Mrs. Wm, MeMurrick returned home from teh hospital last Frid with thet new baby boy. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Briggle will be interested to know that a letter has been received from them by friends here. They are well and felt that they were -quite safe at that time, 7th, at Constantinople, Turkey, where they are employed in an Amer- ican College for Girls. Mr, and Mrs. L. J. Easten have moved onto the Wm, Woodland place in the bottom, for the winter. Miss Helen I called on relatives in Livona and vi- cinity Sunday, Quite a few bad colds are report- ed in‘ this neighborhood since the cold spell. 4 The Glencoe card ¢lub gain be- ing organized fcr the winter. It met at the home of Mr. and..Mrs. Henry Nieland, Saturday evening, Dec. 9th, after spending the evening playing cards and visiting, a lunch was served. George Knudtson is én the sick list. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Snyder are taking charge of his place and car- ing for him during his illness. Miss Hester Skinner We reported to 'have taken a school for the winter, in the Linton vicinity. If the cold weather continues we will be cross- ing,the river on the ice very Soon, some already crossed on foot, at this point. TO eel “Coming to the stables we were shown. the quarters of four Ameri- can milch cows. There is nothing to be regretted in this form of charity, since the animals were, no doubt, much better off than in their Ameri- cam’ surroundings. The dean explain- ed that the percent of butterfat re- ceived from these cows was greater than that from native stock, alt the quapity of milk was less; and that. the cows had filled a direful heed since livestock under present prices in Germany | was beyond their purchasing power. “We were further shown through the dormitories, kitchen and laundry of the establishment, all kept extra- ordinarily neat ‘and clean. The younger girls being at class we were taken in &nd shown. creditable ex- pibits of” their -handicraft, and favored with a few songs. The chil- dren make their own clothes from plain print cloth, and do preventable work. “After a simple ainnes we were directed to ‘Ellenerhof,’ a home for boy orphans. This was also a farm school of similar proportions, and conducted on principles identical to that of the former. We were given a kindly reception and escorted over the premises. Here, in good condi- tio.and well taken care of, were found seyen milch cows, also donat-' 1 ed by the Dairy Corporation. Surely, “| the institutjon,as ‘a unit was thank- ful to have received American ,aid inthe form of fresh milk. “The Dean, Mr. K. Fies, explained that both institutions were operated on the endowment plan, and at pre- sent were relying on American char- ity and their own individual efforts* to kee open, The several hundred orphans on either farm were obliged to work very hard to raise the pro- duce necessary to provide them with food during the year. Without outside aid to pay’'overhead ex- hpenses it would be impossible to ‘continue the schools. Being now sat- isfied that the charity * cows actually been delivered, we contri- buted freely in marks and returned to Bremen.” After settling the disposition ‘of |his charity tonnage in Bremen, Mr. Rothschiller will go to Berlin whePe he will get passport vise,~ for Aus- tria, Hungary, Romania, ‘Poland and Bohemia, and secure entrance pri- velege into the Ukraine, where the Roods 1 are to‘be distribut- CG. Ay Wishek. “THIRTEEN CLUB” DEFIES JINX (By the Associated Press) New York, Dec, 14.—After defying ithe jinx in every canceivable way jthe Thirteen Club started on its fourteenth year of existence. The | club held its 13th annual dinner oa the 13th of December. The dinner pe- gan at 13 ininutes to eight and ended at 13 minutes after 12, The thirteen tables of dinners with 13 at each stable and 13 at the speakers table, j ate 13 courses courses served by 13. { waiters, The diners entered: the banquet hall by walking under a ladder and sat with 13 open umbrellas and 13 skeletons in the room. Every member tempted fate some way. tion was given a try out, from break- ing a mirror to tipping over salt; and then, as the banquet ended, in for jinxes to appear and accept the challenges. At daybreak two disgusted tempt- ers snapped their fingers at fate and left for home. SSS = FOR XMAS? A Luggage Carrier Corwin Motor, Co. ' the latter was dated Nov. | : : |Ameriean Legion, here last night. ~ had | Russia, | Every possible supersti- | the | two members took chairs and waited | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TTELLS HISTORY OF CENTRALIA f UN “| i | FOUR * WERE’ KILLED Even, after four comrades had ibeen shot down in Centralia, Wash- ington, on Armistice Day, 1919, thé American Legion members preserv- of several members of the, W. W., Gorge L. Barner, former Bismarck student, now mayor ‘told members of Lieyd Spetz Pos » Mr. Barner went into the history lof the Centralia massagre’. because he said ‘there had been so much false propaganda ‘spread concerning. it. Anyone, he declared, who stated members of the - American Legion tyushed the I. W. W. ball in Centraha before the “wobblies” fired on the Legion parade, was’ telling: a falsehcod. Mr. Barner is a member of the Legion post there and mar- rowly escaped being shot. “Iam a free thinker myself, and believe in free speech and free as- semblage,” he declared, “I believe that if such an un-American organi- aationyas the I. W. W., is allowed to continue in its course it will do something whereby the government can get at it in a lawful manner. It is an anarchist organization and de- serve no sympathy.” He said that during a prepared- ness parade, before America enter- ed the war, local business men of Centralia raided the I. W. W. hall. Before the Annistice Day parade of 1919, jhe said, the “wobblies” got the idda that they were to be raided again. They were advised, he said, by,,-apro-German attorney to arm. themsélyes and fire if necessary. There was no thought on the part of members of the Legion of raiding the hall, and the Legion men them- selves heard of no such rumors, he said, Parade Holted The Armistice Day parade was several blocks long, he said. Purely | by accident the parade was held up for a minute or two and the Legion post ne gaia to a stop opposite the I. hall, One I. W. W., he said, jong got excited and fired a shot. It developed later, he said, that when one fired a shot i® was to be a signal to all to fire. Gunmen were stationed on a hill a quarter of a. ‘mile away, he said, and others in hotels. A fusillade of shots was poured at the Legionaires. Then, he Said, someone realizing the “wob- blies” were attacking. the Legion, called out and the Leg:on men start- led after—them | in self-protectibn. | Four Legion men were shot, he said, but they overpowered and captured j others, ! Not! a’ Legion nian was armed, h said.- Although four -Legion men were killed and others wounded, the Legion “men ‘protected the “wob- blies” in the hall and, marched them to jail. One “wobbly,” he said, ran out of the rear of the hall firing ;With @ revolver, a woman being | wounded. his brother, went after the man, Barner said. They caught him a |mile-away after he had wounded one. In spite of the efforts of the i Legion, he said, this man was hung 'by a mob. This man, he said, was the only “wobbly” positively seen to kill a man, f Preserve Order “During.all the day ef excitement following the Legion. preserved or- ider and protected thg men in jail,” Barner said. They were given a trial later, he said, a fair trial, in another city. All but four were convicted and sentenced to terms of 25 to $0 years in_ prison. Major Bentley of the Veterans Bureau appeal board and Mr. John- son of the same board talked to {members of the Legion. Major Bent- Hey discussed the method of hand- ling compensgtion cases. He spoke dividuols, and said that the Red Cross had been very helpmful to ex- ‘service men. He mentioned parti- jeularly the work of Mrs. Fred Conk- | ; lin and Miss Elsie Lawrence here Mr. Johnson also talked of war | risk ‘insurance and urged Legion | men to reinstate their insurance. The Legion in it business meeting ! formally adopted a vote of thanks to the Auxiliary and War Mothers for the turkey dinner given recent- ; ily. , (By the Associated Pre: Peking—The American te) ; Was advised Chinese bandits have NEWS BRIEFS { | jreleased all American missionaries | \ [held by them. Dublin—Laborites protested viz- orously in the dail against installing the ‘new governor general of .the Irish Free State in the former vice | regal lodge, | Cambridge, Mass.—Astronomers |Teported that for the first time in jyear three comets were visible to observers. Pittsburgh—Forced inhalation of exygen containing a®émall fercent- age of carbon dioxide, was announ- ced by a scientist as the most effi- cient meang/of bringing ‘about the resuscitation of asphyxiated persons. Londen.—For the first time in three and a half years the dollar dropped to par on the Afsterdam | bourse. New York.—William Jared Clark died. He was a pioneer in the de- velopment of electrical railways, Boston.—Mayor James M. Curley formally announced (his candidacy: | for governor of Massachisetts in 1924. A {the Federal Horticultural -Board an- |nounced that large losses in the fu- jed order and prevented the lynching | of Centralia: | ther I. W. Wi, in the’ hall and mn gt N e Two boys, one of them} of the necessfty of action by the in- ? Legaticn ! Washington.—Dr. C. L. Harlatt of | M THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1922 ~ - ue ie | , Victrola No. 230. i ! $375 Victrola No. 230, electric $415 Mahogany Mahogany or oak - Mother in Ireland Lovin’ Sam se Away Down East in Maine Homesick You Tell Her, I Stutter f i Kiss Mama, Kiss Papa—Fox Trot Choo-Choo Blues—Fox Trot Pack Up Your Sins Crinoline Days “HIS MASTERS: VOICE” ’ Victrola No. 130 $350 D “Miss Patricola with The Virginians Miss Patricola with The Virginians Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra “ —\ Fox Trots (from “Music Box Revue”) : , Victrola No. 130, electric, $390 eof John McCormack Billy Murray—Ed Smalle Billy Murray The Virginians ~ The Virginians ' REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. ‘ture to fruit and forage crops were | {threatened by the invasion. of the |Tapancte. beetle. ! Mitchell Case y | May Be Heard Arthur Wesley By Judge Miller fine arts aly Columbia, died. | iNew York.—Dr. Dow, professor of Tteachers \ College, Fargo, Ni’ D,, Dee. 14--The Mit- chell case may be heard in federal diitrict court here, M. A. Hildreth, | United States district attorney for | changed’ between the governments | North Dakota said today. H. b. i of Canaida_and Irish Free State, | Mitchell of Oklahoma is charged . pee with -swindling in connection witn j the sale of thousands af dol ‘worth of stock in an Oklakoma company, most of his operations hav- {ing been in or about Ramsey county, North Dakota. If it is decided not fo hold a short term of federal court Ottaw4—Rremier W. L. MacKen- nie King made public greetings ex- San Francisco.—The British Steamer. Ortherie broke in two near Fish Rock where it has Ween aground, SEES COLLAPSE IN GERMANY | Stop Laxatives (By the Associated Press.) London, Dec. 14.—Germany is Which Only Aggravate’, very near to complete collapse, || Constipation Prime Minister Bonar Law tpld the | |house of commons today. He de- clared that this was the only inf mation he could give the houso in the subject of reparations. Nujél is a lubricant—not a medicine or Jaxative—so cannot gripe. When you are constipated, not cnough of Nature's lubricating liquid is pro- duced in the bowel to keep the food waste soft ‘and moving. Doctors prescribe . Nujol” because it acts like CUT THIS OUT—IT 1s woe MONEY Cut out this ‘lin, enclose uth 75 and mail it to Foley & Co., 9835 | Sheffield: Ave., Chicago, Ill, writing this natural |Your name and address clearly. You ‘ lubricant and {will receive’ in return a trial pack thus“ replaces jage o6ntaining Foley's, Honey it. Try it to- Tar Compound for cow croup; Foley Kidney in sides and back; jbackache, kidney and bladder ail- ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, |a wholesome and thoroughly clea’ ing cathartic for constipation, b iousness, headaches, and sldggish bowels. cleaning easy. Large cake No waste Sole Manufacturers: \ New York, U.S. A. Enoch Morgan’s Soas CB, _ You afe‘sure of satisfaction _ ‘in-any Victrola you select — mh aA Victrola No. 330 $350 - Victrola No. 330, electric... $390 ~Maltogany - Whatever style appeals to you, whatever price you _want to pay, there is a Victrola | exactly suited’ to your req \ safety’s sake make sure the instrument you select is a Victrola, for while Vittrolas are made in various styles, they are made in one ~ quality only—the best! $25 to $1500. _ Special issue of Victor Records .- out tomorrow irements, but for 66112 10-inch ~ $1.25 18976 10-inch 75c 10-inch 75c 18978 10-inch f 75¢ 18983 10-inch 75 Victrola Important: Look for these tradeanarke: Under the lid. On the label. , Victor Talking Machine Company, Camden,NJ. at Devils Lake early ‘next year Mr.] arrived in Fargo today said there Hildreth will ask that the case be Ibe a term of federal court at j transferred to ‘go he said. snd Forks, Jan. 9, and one in Far- Andrew Miller, federal e who! pn owing that. = = ug ee ‘For That XMAS GIFT HOLEPROOE | HOSIERY Keep Painted Woodwork CLEAN Clean wooden floors, linoleum, tile, marble, concrete, with _ SAPOLIO. Makes all house- fs ¢ 4,