The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 21, 1922, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THE BISMARCK “TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class} Matter. | EVERETT TRUE News of Our Neighbors THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1922 time are once more able to attend school. ‘ Hans farmer and stockman of north Christiansen, prominent of . | | 7 ; BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. - = -_sPublishers) Bs GNOUGH ff Gv@eerTs Say Yesd | Our former mail carrier, Wm. Car- wheat to town, Mr. Falkenstein who| Walter Simmonds of near Painted Foreign Representatives | (OF AN ANSWER 4 tees eee SAX | | prighael and Jess Morford were call- was using two teams walking beside | Woods, was & business caller in ou G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY i L S41o : yee aay e UN. Fa and Mrs, Jack Davis spent sev-| Chas. Clark and Phillip Ludvig aN a, wena Haine 1 te Ed. Lewis was a Baldwin visitor ' - “CHICAGO. - - - - - DETROIT | IN Vo kee "i ;eral days in Bismarck lost week, they] #f0, hauling hay from fhe Glencoe Te eae ee ee fellewing eee: Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg.| oe returned home Thursday. is week. | Edmund Rupp and John Hardebu _ TH y ' PAYNE, BURNS AND SMI - - Fifth Ave. Bldg.’ NEW YORK Mr. Vinton» Heaton of Arena was in town on busines: last Thursday, | he reports things lively in that city. Wm. Nelson spent tie past week in Bismarck, visiting relatives and having his tonsils removed. permitted his foot to get in the wag- on tra¢k with the result that the rear wheel of the front wagon pass- | were transacting business in the capital city several days last week. The many friends of Arthur Myers es Mr, G. A. Bardsley spent severa, ; ~ edi sgt. | Will be sorry to learn he is a pa- MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | days in Bismarck last week on im-|9—— “sy qq 7a? 0 over his foot, Immediate assist: | tient in a Bismarck hospital. All hope 7 = 7 7 portant business, ; | BALDWIN | bata rendered Mr. Falkenstelt'(for a speedy recovery. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use or; | Harry Mutchler of the Patterson -——® tha rdeadene’ ering Severely from) Mr. Christian Rode arrived on the republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other-| wise credited in this paper and also the local news published} herein. = All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are | also reserved. ME “SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE (BER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION Land Co., returned home from a twa weeks business trip on the South j Soo, last week, he wds compelled to j leave his auto at Moffitt, on account | of the cold weather. | Messrs Geo. Anderson and A. J. Carlson are the champion whist players of Wing with Joe Kohler and |G. A. Hubbell a close second. George Schonert was a business caller here Monday forenoon. Geo. Helling, formerlyy connected with the Baldwin State Bank but now making his home in Bismarck was a business caller here Monday. Frank Barnes, former sheriff Burleigh ‘county was greeting friends here one day last week. of old Mr. Edmund Rupp and Miss Lizzie | ‘Hardebu were callers here Friday evening from the farm. Richard Keekle was a passenger on the train Thursday morning. He ‘went to Wilton to see Dr. Nugent. A census was recently taken of our town. and we find we have one hun- dred five residents. The taking of the train the latter part of the wee \from his home at Glen Ul¥in to spend the Christmas hdlidays at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Sucob Diede and family. Jack Diede was a Sunday caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ludvick Files. Mrs. Ira Falkenstein was doing iF aren rane Mr. Dan Tice returned last week| Arthur’ Lenihan, farmer was a census was the preliminary step tak-|S0Me Christmas shopping here the Daily by carrier, per year... ec... cece eee ee eee ee es BT20 = i from a two weeks visit with ‘relatives | business caller here Monday after- en to incorporate our town. j forcement ef he, Sie Sea aba Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) ..........+...+. 7.20 MES, You MAY in Tova. “Mr. Tieei says conditions yr EET BeiseY of the; Bevethy Goat | Geen on, enema, Cleetele, LIGH TWaed who’ was last “reported as tut- Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) . 5.00 (= You Donte fre dust. as: slow! tn Tora ay they are ccnipanyiwas'a business’ collec here eee eee most Of | tering ‘froma, severe. case. of tonalll- Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota...... 6.00 COUNT TOO THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) eee EAST bY APPRAISING PUBLIC SENTIMENT Members of: the City Commission read sentiment cor- rectly when they announced last Monday evening that there is an insistent demand that sonje practical step be taken toward settling the water question. Consumers are chafing under the thirty-five per cent increase allowed the. com- here, Mr. and Mrs, Perey Evans of Re- | gan, were visiting friends in Wing last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Evans are always weleome visitors here, as they have a host of friends. in | Wing and vicinity. : Mr. Albert Little who has been confined to his homé for the past two months with rheumatism is | much improved his many friends will be pleased to learn. J. A. Kohler made his family a Christmas present of a fine player Tuesday /morning. Mr. Berger catue after some dynamite which arrived on the local freight. Mrs. Alice Couch was doing. some Christmas shopping in our city last Tuesday. Ks Mr. Joe Parson was seen in our midst Tuesday afternoon. Morris Satter. arrived Tuesday morning «from.,;Bismarck where h spent th®iwedk endijwith his wit Bismarck hospital, Mrs, Satter ox- pects to. come home early next week. and baby daughter who are in the|’ jthe poles have been set and the wire will soon be strung. As soon as spring opens up work will be begun on thid project in earnest. George Swick and wife motored to! the capital city Friday afternoon where they mingled with the holi- day: shoppers, Repairs were made on the furnace in the school building last week, | and a marked improvement in heat- if noticed. . Frank Kooker was shopping in Baldwin Thursday afternoon. | tis will be glad to know she is once again able to be out. Jake Spitzer hauled in a fine load of hogs one day last week which were sold to a local dealer. Jake thinks cattle, corn and hogs. make a combination that can’t be beat for making money. W. H. Gerke was transacting busi- ness in the capital city one day last week, Mrs, Jake Djede and father, Mz. Christian Rode were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louie a pany toto ratlly by the federal court until all issues ‘are| piano which was placed in their home| Joe’ Varley, farmer and stockman say errata kas Pee oetin Spitzer. : ; adjudicated. Saturday. i was a business yisitor here Tuesday] Arnold Rupp home. | Mr. Robert: Nicon was renewing For three years, the city has been engaged in a series| of.law suits. About a thousand or more has been spent in} plans for a new water department. These are now| gathering dust in the city hall. Thousands have been paid out of the public treasury in legal and expert fees to no} avail. Bismarck as far as its water controversy is concerned is practically where it started and the consumers insisting an lower rates and better service are as usual holding! the bag. = It.is to be hoped that some constructive steps will be} taken to provide an adequate water supply during the pres- ent generation. Utility issues both as affecting the water company and the clectric and steam utility have been bungled while the! consumer continues‘to pay the freight. “= Until Bismarck controls its water supply, the public will | not be satisfied. Cannot the issue be settled in the same spirit of city pride and fairness that made possible the! recent organization of the Association of Commerce? Those controlling the Bismarck Water Supply company are business men and should be treated just as other tax payers and property owners. Their property rights are equal but not superior to that of any other class and the atraid to sign their names to a communication should save the postage and stationery. Many papers of high repute do not always publish the names of the. writers if a request is made not to do so. In every instance, however, the pub- yee knows the source of the communication before he pub- ishes it. Readers of this paper are invited to use the People’s Forum to give their views on public issues in a constructive manner not merely to vent spleen, but to aid in the advance-* ment of the great problems before the nation, state and this. city. ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS | lj | | «| from ‘| building and contents was insured| Mr. Ralph Halavor was a business visitor in Wing last Friday.” He'says it keeps him busy these cold days rattending to his stock, Mr, Halavor s one of our most enterprising far- {| mers and is not‘complaining of hard times. : Mr. Morris Erickson; one of .qury nv to date.farmers of Sibley Butte, has been in town every day through all the cold weather, hauling wheat. He says his wheat averages 122 bus- hels per acre.: oclock Mrs. Ben Lawyer discovered that the garage and blacksmith shop belonging to Bert Bailey was on fire. Mr. Lawyer immediately aroused a number of the -citizens who rushed to the fire but there was nothing that could be done more than to protect the adjoining buildings as the roof to the building had’ fallen before they reached there. The origin of the fire is unknown unless it caught an over-heated ‘stove. The for part of its value, however, the Last ‘Thursday morning about five} afternoon and. evening. j Grant Satter was a business call- er in Baldwin Wednesday afternoon and evening. _ , George Matthews was transacting business in our city Wednesday. E..E. Strandemo, ,Jocal merchart has moved his family-from the farm north of. town into the house owned by Henry Rupp in Baldwin. There are several other vacant houses in our town which can be rented very reasonable. We hear that Lester Larson will soon put a general line of merchan- dise in the building formerly occu- pied by the Hanson-Holliday com- any. e: Ernest Stilwell was a caller here Friday afternoon. ) H. B. Moffit was on the sick list a few days this week, but is feeling some improved at this writing. Herbert Little was doing his weex- ly trading in Baldwin Saturday. Mrs. Louis Spitzer Sr. was a vis- itor at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Arnold Rupp Friday afternoon. Gecil Mount was a caller here Sat- Mrs. C. V. Anderson and daughter | Bernice, who have been visiting re- latives in Idaho during the past few weeks, returned home early -last week, Mr.;,and Mrs. Jacob* Diede have | heen spending the past few days in| Bismarck wifere they were guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Ida Giece, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Diede were anxious to see their new little grandson who recently arrived at the Giece home. John Monroe was a business caller | here the latter part of the week. Walter Spanberg motored to the} capital city the last of the week / where he did.some Christmas buying. Herbert Little was a business vis- itor in Bismarck Saturday. Thomas Moffit hauled a load of | coal from the Berger coal mine for | Richard Borner Friday. i Marion Rishes of Wilton has been | supplying some of our residents with Wilton’s famous coal. H, B. Moffit was a business ‘caller here Saturday morning: ree barrels linneapolis Sam Brown shipped old acquaintances and doing som? trading in the capital city the fore part of the week. Andy Larson, who has lived on tha Kenmire farm a mile east of Baldwin !for the past several years has moved to Regan where he has rented a fine farm. Why go to the nearby cities to do your Christmas shopping? Stop in and see the nice line of Christmas goods offered by your local business houses.. The home town merchant deserves your patronage, and should have it. We don’t know for sure, but we think this cold snap is what has put the smiles on the faces of our local coal mine operators. Use lignite coal and save your roll. Everyone around here who raised turkeys feels pretty good these days: the market is good and the money, comes in handy. : Let’s all get out and attend the Christmas program which will be giv- en Friday night by the school in the hall. It will renew our youth to sec Santa again, and encourage teachers 9 D Be i iN be oF aus and scholars, too. city should not pay one cent more than the plant is worth. | ¢——-———_—_________¢ AREER ULTRACET aoa alam tittiet Riteed waste basincate vie Geese pa ataa a eth die Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rupp and Some scheme of fixing that value free from acrimony and By Olive Barton Roberts Mrs. Anderson, of Wilton, mother| itor here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood enter- little son are spending several days ., the meddling-of other. interested utility owners who are grind- ing creresve rates from the public themselves should be found. Unless the City Commission tackles the issue in a more businesslike manner than in the past, the courts will prob- ably settle the value in the far distant future. Flipping a coin, or drawing slips of paper from hats, is not going to gét the water company or the city any closer together. 7 y e minute. Clemenceau, who eats 13 eggs rs a forbids going out. k Mrs. Elsie Schmitke and three chil- marck Friday evening | where Lets tackle the issue as bysinessmen and if necessary] One day, jafter Nick had come out | gaily, has sailed for home and tha laibiorcioeeohs ee The collector of the International] 4/1 Miss Etta Rupp, Miss. Eliza- |spent the week end visiting and shop- submit the whole affair to a public referendum and then|of a chimney, after searching |iony can catch up with their laying. | while across, the water’ Mrs. Kerr Basyestiny Connery) spent, savers? beth Hardebu, Richard and Berge Pines Petar nna chiome, Sunday -8hee Act; quit pettifogging over a matter of so great an import-|7und in the soot for Tommy —- is a very interesting ‘speaker andj J, i Ted a load of hogs |Keekel), | Mr. Edmund and | Fir |[_ Mrs. Percy Freeman spent several * ° ree * Thompson’s note, is what he read, ji 7 * Jake Spitzer hauled a load of hogs} R445, John and Adam Hardebu, Mr. irs. Percy in sp ance to the health ,and safety of this city. If sentiment|(rye Twins had to read all the |. THe slightest corhauale reported ,held her audience ‘ spell-bound for’ to town one day last week. and Mrs. Geo. Swick and family and days in the capital city having some can be judged at all, the water consumers want results, |notes in order (o fix up mistakes.) |)" California Fecently was not. the nearly two hours bringing teurs to| Albert Larson was a business call-|ay., and Mrs. C. H. Mountnet, Mrs, [dental work done. s better service and an opportunity’ to create here a city! “Deer Santy, f me ch paige the eyes of many in the audience when |er here the latter part of the week.| ch nitke and children left on the| Enos Strandemo and wife have 43 een ti ton A “pleez bring me a pare of water-] > F she told of the suffering of little} Ernest Fricke was a caller here|‘ oi, Saturday morhing for theic|taken charge of the home farm dur- heautiful. Dissatisfaction is rampant now and the city wings and a little tin canoo and a}, 28¢¥e should be a fortune in dye children dying from starvation. She| Saturday morning. hone! at Garrlign ing his parents stay in Baldwin. commission cannot continue to dodge the issue indefinitel: ra , {ims Christmas neckties anotner | especially praised the people os} Ralph Falkenstein shipped out} " i he ony \ iu ge ; Y|spring bord for div.ng and a toy | coo, : 4 p After a pleasant visit for the past ; : : or treat it in a light and inconsequential vein. sale-boat, It like the rivver so well |°7'°" Nort pakots who! had given so lib-}two dozen turkeys sone day last week.| ¥/o, with their parents in Under-| The following program wil bee Enough has been spent foolishly to date to make a sub-|! want things like that, Yoor iviend, | Ginis who show good/Judgment in |Guyuy fo Unis Mori A cote a ey out a ctag in Memarcle | *O2d, Mrs. Charlie Spitter, and. Me |e choal, Friday. night, Dec, 22, stantial payment on the purchase price of the plant or for) «phe idea!” said Nancy in emaze: | 758i" do Rot show too much. —|twenty-seven dollars was contribut-| Merl White has been on the sick Fee ee che eek Song—Old Santa Claus—By School. a fund to provide a new water supply. ment. Why there-isn’t a river} promicr Hughes of Austrilia was {et i list but is. somewhat better. Mise Emma Diede arrived home| Recitation—A Little Wish—Clar- < A NEW STEEL CENTER ; A new idea was voiced by the North Dakota Lignite Coal Tweekancsé did the worst things ever! One of the meanest things he did was to change the notes around that. the children wrote to Santa Claus. x And Nancy and Nick, Santa’s faithful; little helpers, ‘had to keep their sharp eyes w.de open , every No boy regards Christmas, .as success unles he has the stomach- ache. around for miles, or even a creek. Bes.des, it's cold and everything's frozen up. I should think he .would want a sled and skates and things stabbed with a hatpin, showing Aus- tral.an women have equal rights. Don’t get mad at a man for carry- op murkey “and\spent” Sanday visiting | work will continue until the weather of our fellow townsman, Geo, Ander- son, spent several days last week visiting here. , , “MY¥S"AtTia Kialtand’Kerr, a/former jresident “of this plate, but who for the-past three years has been engag- edi’ the’ near east relief work, in friends in town. Sunday evening! Mr, Fryer, manager of the Farmers Co-operative store here moved into the Ager house last week. TOREE TE Pur D. T. ‘Owens, who represents the Land Department of the Bank of North Dakota is appraising land jin this and the adjoining townships. There are quite a number of farmers desiring to take advantage of the long terms and lower interest of- fered by the state bank, and the Lars and Edgar Jacobsen were transacting business in Baldwin the latter part of the week. Dr. Thelan of Wilton was called tained a party of friends at their home Friday. evening in honor of their guests, Mrs. Elsie Schmitke and three children éf Garrison. The party was given as a farewell entertain- ment for Mrs. Schmitke who has been visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity during ‘the past three weeks. Among those present wer: i from Bismarck Tuesday morning on the train after a week’s visit with friends and relatives in-the capital city. in the capital city. Mr.’ J. R. Lamb wrought in a fine load. of hogs Monday which he sold to:our local butcher, Mr. Gerke. Mrs.’ Paul Schacht who’ has been visiting with her friend, Mrs. W. C. Gerke returned to her home at Bis- marck the fore part of the week. Mrs. Cleo Hartman left for Bis- she ance Anderson. Play—Christmas Shoppers—Prim- ary Girla - Song—There’s a Song in the Air— Operators’ Association in an advertisement in a Minneapolis jlike that.” ‘ Wo ig |here on account of the/ severe illness * ; Noel |8th grade girls. 3 4 a iaiate: _ i 1 in . It may b te: | Ors . ie . Richard Borner and little son Noe! rade h nea 3 paper under the heading: “Minneapolis—The Steel Center| ‘It is queer!” declared Nick. ung cane es eee le Glencoe-Livona [Jot Mr. Andrew Anderson. Mr. ABI took the train Thursday morning for| | Recitation —It Helps — Georgie of America—An Industrial Dream That May Easily Become Breatire theres Rs supriag There are many new faces among ;g———--___ dereon hore. Lee alles trontsBall? Wiltén grnere ney pareh pasion ales oekises Dent gual Bava ait a‘Reality.” oR banowiséeored plain wi i * | the ‘boxers this winter and also some teacher and pupil of Livonia] w; callers?at the denta 0 1B y k “ ew-eoyered plain with high moun- | 1° p s Puph or _cvonlal win, : ént.{They returned home in the | girls. a .. The idea is this: There are probably 965,000,000,000 | tains in the distance, And even if |™°” 18¢es om the boxers. school are very busy preparing for] Fulton Nelson, well known farmer sad ee ey. Quartette—God Rest Ye—Wilma tons of lignite coal in North or South Dakota and eastern |there had been any Water it would | 4 yish lived 267 years in a Swiss |tteeitertainment and tree to be giv-|of the ‘Cromwell district was look-| "ms, ¢, W. Howe, Mrs. C. M. Dahl, |Graham, Lillie Strandemo, Clarke Montana. Lignite costs only one-third as much as anthra- |P*,f0%e", sesh monty fo ome: ‘aguarium. Some in. streams near /So,g¥ ‘em 9 sper evenine ot ee Mae ran te Gears ey Uae rari seas Teer onet Meluetnes tshamari=aed grade <i A ‘ Bi Ca, | e wi i * ss ie a . Dae i istrict passe 4 mer cite and contains more than half the heat value. Two mil-|tor down south.in @ warm country, | "T° Will live longer than that, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Koch of Fort| Elmer Schooleraft was a business] lei" reiday on their way. to Bis- | boys. lion tons of bituminous coal are brought into: Minnesota each | ‘in a house beside a deeby-elpar river, } One yuan skated a mile and a half Rice, were Livonia viitors last-~Sun caller from the farm Saturday morn- marck where they will visit over the Reading—The Unexpected Guest— year and about 1,500,000 tons of anthracite. The average ;the Twins found this note in Johnny {in joss than six minutes, showing he |4a¥ and again on Wednesday coming|ing. : ~-|week end with friends and also, do| Wilma Graham. ¥. | bituminous haul is estimated at 1,000 miles, About 30 per | )2nso"s ehfmney: is a pretty good skate." Sven in) thelr jcar, x. | Annie Browh arrived from Bis-| some Christmas shopping. Reading—Christmas Secrets—Cris cent of th ld’s ir * duction: i . t of th | “Der Santy Claws: : th Asa C. A. Carlson has a buncli of about|marck Friday morning to visit ovet| “whe many friends of Charles | Anderson. n “ | cent of the world’s iron ore production is coming out of the! +1 wood like a pare’ of jev-creep-| New York wil soon have one hun. |tWenty-five very choice hogs he ex-|the holidays. with her mother, Mrs.! gvon° old time resident of this ter- | Recitation—A Christmas, Bird-— state of Minnesota. Substitute lignite, which must be | hauled an average of but 400 miles to Minneapolis, use the, ers, and a big fiexable flier’sled, and dred indocr golf courses. Golf kee some new mittens and a fur cap, and : Eee one out in the open, ‘pects to put onto the Christmas maz ‘ket. Lilly, “Brown. + 7 Mrs. H. Ward and daughter, Miss ritory will be interested in knowing he is now located’at Atlanta, Georgia, Clarke Swick. Drill—Flag Drill—Grammar pupiis. Minnesota iron ore and create a great steel manufacturing |}ije°°Y “1 wll be much ob- are George Knudtson is much improv-|Tess, and Miss Clara Satter were d®-) and likes the city and the climate| Play—Mr. St. Nicholas—Little Re tee ake re Very few basketball forwards are |'ed, and reported to be out again, |ing some shopping in the capitol city | sine. sl {Folks. Wodtle, Gbed- Rak * : ‘ Gels : iYure frend, | backward about coming forward. Ernest Burbage has been nursing; the fore part of the week. Durins/" i’ ¢ wiggins of the Baldwin State | Recitation—If You're Good—Rutn = It is frankly stated that the proposal is “an industrial JOHN JOHNSON. a lame arm the past week, as the|their stay in Bismarck they were] poi was a business caller in the | Muggy. f \ dream” but it is also added that it may easily become a/,,.1, ¢ {ou this is Tomm aegmp- | A woman will treat her husband |result of being kicked by a horse, |@uests at the Wan tHorn nei in [capital city the fore part of the) Play “Old Woman in the, Shoes reality. Pittsburgh became a steel center because coal was.| couldn't use ice things in this hey |e thirty cents and demand $90,- | He had just finished shoeing a team] John and Adam Hardebu drove ih week, ee reat Song—Helen ] hand. Th t t f ; | me Use Tee things im this hot | 90 when: another woman gets him. |when one: of the animals showed its|{'0™ the farm Saturday morning | Mike Ryan was an*early morning) -Solo—Christmas jong—Hele close at hand. he greatest steel manufacturing plants are, place. Mb e Baie scour this maker do their weekly trading. _ caller in our city Monday. | Strandemo, found where fuel is obtained as cheaply as possible. T bet you it is, too,” declarel| ‘The fastest thing is opening a | Ph nig ett Louie Spitzer was a business cali-}"" Cha rie Heck and wife of the Wil,| -Reading—Santa Claus and the Such a development would, of course, make North Da- Nancy, looking at both. notes hard, : window i sir, the names are rubbed oat sr Ried crn A few from this city attended j Catholic services at Fort Rice, Dec. er here Thursday. Robert ton district passed through here the | Mouse—Florence Rupp. Drill—Primary kota a great coal producing state. Most North Dakotans, |and changed. Tweekanose has done |t'° C4 # hits you. 8th, RC ea ae rer \atirr latter part ‘of ‘the week on thei: SIDS chtlateas doubtless would rather see a development whereby lignite |it- Ther . Baseball players have a secret |, Mt Hieland, our mail carrier, had ast of the week. eee ne caeirends ot Miss Edna Reading—The Christmas Bells 4s‘manufactured into briquettes and by-products on North | ere union but are liable to'strike out, {tte misfortune of breaking a wheel!” award Myres came in from the|/povenctein will be glad to know she |Ida Anderson. ; a Dakota soil, so that the state would not only gain the benefit | off his car, about a mile north of! farm Thursday evening to mingle the | Dance—Florence Rupp, Lucile 4, of enlarged coal mining but ‘also of manufacturin 1 ig in-| dustries. s| \ WRITING TO A NEW a PAPER i | MANDAN NEWS | Where there is smoke there are Christmas cigar: a A bootlegger tells us he bought Robert Cummings, and--Leslie Me-| his wife a bar pin. Donald, students at Notre Dame col- Livonia last Monday, James Bur- bage’ assisted him in making the trip back to town. Mr. Hieland deserves a word of praise these cold days, nov having missed a trip or been lau. with the Baldwin folks. : Gustave Rupp was a caller in our town the middle part of the week. Pete Anderson was a business call- er here Saturday. farmer, was recently discharged from hospital. ( Mrs. Charles Newton. of the Wilton | district was a caller here the latter | part of the week. The many friends of Miss | Kate ; Monroe. Song—Winter Pictures—Girls. , Play—December’s Play—Primary Roam. Drill—Hoop Drill—Twelve Girls. vs 7 Bes — once during the recent bad weather.| Carl Engleman, nearby Ehnes~will be interested in hearing | _Reading—A Present For Aunt Janz = Probably one of the most interesting departments of | icge, South Bend, Ind., were expected Felt. bedroom slippers always £11| Wm. Baker marketed a load of|was scen in our midst Thursday. [oone Mil oe Mickle’ oO cates | Richard Fricke. any newspaper is that space devoted to communications | to arrive today to spend the holidays | a long-felt want. dyessed turkeys at Bismarck Thurs-| Joe Sorch hauled several loads of |). a ""aochhalter of Wilson town-| Song—Sweetly Chime—Sixth Grade from readers upon the public questions of the day whether | ational or local in their scope. Frequently, The Tribune | publishes communications under the heading: “The Peo- | with their parents. Many a social lion who thinks he a bear gives some. catty person a lamb fur coat for Christmas. and Mrs. Thomas Lough are ji enroute from Jefferson City, Mo., fot Mr. day. The following were Fort Rice vis- \itors from here last Thursday, Al. | Klees, C. A. Carlson, €has. Rath- wheat to the local clevators\the fore part of the week. \ Victor Engdahl, farmer of Crom- well township was a business visit: ship. P. E. Hatch was a’ businesss caller in the capital city Saturday. “Miss Julia Ferris left the latter Girls. Play—A Christmas Dream—Upper Grades. | ple’s Forum.” There are too few sent in. The Tribune Mandan here they will spend’ the aeaeaan born, John Wilde and daughter, ana|or in Baldwin the latter part of the] | 11'Ct the Week for Bismarck where | Bismarck has the highest death™ | makes a practice of printing all of them whether they square holidays with the latters parents,| After landing a job, the first thing | Mrs. G. A. Cabbage and son, week. . iend: |She visited friends and did some | rate of the five or six larger citics awith the convictions or policy, of the newspaper when signed |r. and Mrs, William Simpson. Mr,| Some men Sink, about it getting | “The youngest child of Mr-and Mrs.| Joe See cee old friend- | Christmas shopping over the week |of the state according i Seatistion | “and free from personalities and written especially for public 1°" Nenenn venerenee with th Uae cto tr wae nC Nena eri has been ery isk De ere en cf ‘the Farmer's State end. Miso Ferra teaches, schopl ‘near | of ae Bee Beart eal i R Ifare or upon some issue of general interest. ; tient at the. Misourl capital, 3} Reports on the sultan’s wives dis- | ton, however at this writing, it is re-| Bank was a business caller in the 9° “Nettie Brown and Mr. Iver | the lowest with 13. per thousand, t Religious controversies are not tolerated and communica-, Winifred Simpson, who is teaching |®*: They range from 27 to 300.| ported to be improving. capital city Monday: Ercleel faarpesediatheir “ianyt Gi Paper basket, a very necessary adjunct of ever tions tending to stir up endless argument on purely sectar- | jan issues are either returned or consigned to the waste | 'y editorial | office. t = Recently, The Tribune was in receipt of a communica- tion discussing the public utility issue but upon investiga-| tion it was discovered that this letter bore a fictitous name, t Great Falls, Mont., is also ex.|#¢ ¢ould be a movie star. pected the latter. part of the weck tor the holidays. | GRANDCHILD HAD CROUPY COUGH o¢—- | ATHOUGHT | lief whatever from a very bad croupy | “My grandchild ould get yo re-| | James Burbage and son Ernest | made a trip to Hazelton by auto last } Thursday. They report the roads | better then had been cxpected. Miss Minnie Wilde called and’shop- ped in Fort Rice one day last week. i cough,” writes Peter Landis, Meyers:|, A crossing has been made at the dale, Pa., “until I gave him Foley's) £e°r¥ landing and Fort Rice has many Mrs, Harriet Bly was a shopper here Monday. Ale Mr. Oscar Johnsof was a business caller in Baldwin Monday afternoon and evening. : : F. 8. Higbee drove in with three barrels of turkeys which he shipped to a commission house in the Twin friends by being quietly .married in i rogram of Drenarek Thartdan Satternoon, The f.) rhe Crresemas. Prog ceremony was performed in the Swed-|the German Baptist Church ish Lutheran parsonage by the Rev.!Sunday School, at Sth and E. F. Alfson, Miss Brown is’ the . - : |daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William; Rosser, will be given on Fri- ‘Brown and has many friends here | whb all wish her the best of happi- | day evening at 8 o’clock. Fy ey y .: < | ae, Ae 2g : Cities. te in ‘her, new life, The’ ay — ————— pa . 4 Be ye angry, and sin not: let not} Honey i | visitors from, this side of the river. ks was Tess in f youre 7 i cl y and Tar. It is a great help! Visi . pst F. L. Kermott of Grand Forks | and was mailed aa envelope detEned i bring endorse- | the sun go down upon your wrath—'for' chest and throat tecuble ®, Phillip. Ludwig was the first to eross|, Stinee’ ectler here Monday. Mr. couple will hake, their home on 8 AVE YOY INVITED AN UNSEEN GUEST ment of a certain department of government to the matter Ephesians 4:26. Coughs, colds, croup, throat, chest | o™*¢hé ite at Livona after it froze! Kermott is collecting the seed loans; "Th," North Soo passenger. train | Y , in controversy. : r Anger when it is long in coming,|and bronchial irritations quickly re-| OVeT: which were made by the government ain | to YOUR Christmas Table? = In addition to this, the letter contained a threat that if The Tribune did not print the letter, it had been for-| “warded to another paper for publication. Such tactics are’ despicable and worthy of no consideration. Those who are’ Bette Bideeiery 2 Smee a pity a sy ria ne ahaa he a a AA tot is the stronger when it comes, and jlieved with Foley’s Honey and Tar. the longer kept.—Quarles. jContains no — opiates—ingredients printed on the wrapper. Stood the applied to the | test: of time serving three genera- , is exeellent for toothuche. *'i tions, . A bag of hot salt, face, ——— as | Mrs. Geo. Suverly called on that |new) baby at the Zurber home re- | cently. |° Miss Vivian Burbage was the guest of Miss Mamie Clark last Thursday.|Saturday ‘morning. While hauling haye been on the sick list for som® ‘ 8 ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee last’ spring. s ‘ Mr. Ira Falkenstein is suffering with a crushed foot the result of a peculiar accident which "happened has been getting im very late Sat-| Thousands urday night as it was after midnight | ot Orphaned Children appeal to you. when it went through Baldwin. This | Sixty dollars a year, or $5 a is ‘owing to delay on the main line. | month will save a Child’s ‘| Myrtle and Herman White, who Life through INEAR EAST RELIEF