The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1923, Page 5

| MONDAY, JANUARY Social and | i Personal | 22 Sub-Freshmen | ‘Enter H. S. Today | With the beginning of the second | semiester’s work thi morning 22! sub-freshmen entered the — high | school and a number of mid year | promotions were made in the grades. | Those entering higa school were: j Clarice Belk, Coral Buchner, | Marie Cordner, Harm Cramer, Car! / Danrot, Annie Davis, Viola DeLong, | Robert Finstad, Harold Fitch, Gor- | don Marston, Bjorn Holta, Agnes Hultberg, Oscar Johnson, Dorothy | Keller, Catharine Kositzky. Martha | Lundquist, Margaret Schroederm, | Lee Smith, Grace Webster, Isabelle Zeamer, Robert Wilbur, Hugo Scn- | lenker and Nelson. i In aidit.on this group which has been promoted from the junior high school at North Ward, a few stud- | ents wil] enter from the country. | New schedules were issued to all | of the teachers this morning with | the opening of the second semiesters | work. A number of ,new classes | have been organized, but because of | lack of teachers, some courses can not be offered. No mathmatics can be given the sub-fresamen students. | Their courses in mathmaties will be- | gin next year. Woman’s Club Holds | Interesting Meeting | Members of the Woman's club wore entertained at the home of Mrs. William McGraw Saturday afternoon! when the life and works of the great | American poet, “Whittier” was taken | up. tere: g paper on the life of the poet, E. C. White reported on the “Story of Snowbound,” and Mrs. W. W. Mover gave a reading from Whittier. Mrs, C. B. Whittey spoke | on the subject of the ship subsidy | Dill, its advantages and disadvantages to the American nation. - Gives Talk at Indian Schools bureau, addressed the children at the Indian school last evening on the subiect of health. The’ children who had been taught | Dr. Coue’s famous “Day by day, in| every way, I am growing better and | s. James Curran read an in-| he a ae 22, 1923 | FASHION IS FASHION AT ANY AGE So very fashionable is the line from one shoulder to the opposite hip or ankle that everyone wears it. That's what happens to a really pop- ular style. . Women and young women and very, very young women all adopt BISMARCK AND THE FUTURE By Joseph S. Wright Bismarck, the capitol of the great state of North Dakota was founded in the middle seventies. Its growth has been gradual and only during the last decade has there been any great growth or improvement that could be noticed. As to the future methinks I can see a greater awakening by all the citizens—and it must be by all or Bismarck will be left like the un- fortunate man who failed to grasp his opportunity—cast out of the di- rect tide of affairs and into the shal- lows and shoal waters of life—never more to have its chance. better,” manifested great interest inj In order to reap these benefits the Dr. Robinson’s remarks about her| peoplq of Bismarck must change personal visit with Dr. Coue at his, morally, socially and intellectually. home in Naney, France. Dr. Robinson stated that she con- ulated the cliffdren on the mili- precision with which they She said their erect car- ected great credit to them, as an indication of pride in their work and personal appearance. The - New Year resolutions made by the members of the primary class, were wonderful, declared Dr. Robinson. | i { LEAVE FOR THE PACIFIC COAST Mr. and/Mrs. John E. Reuter of Underwood stopped over in Bismarck for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Redter Saturday. They left yes- terday for the coast, stopping en- route to Proyo, Utah, to visit with Mrs. Reuter’s parents: They will spend the remainder of the winter in Los Angeles and other points in southern California. ROTARIANS SURPRISE RECTOR As he entered the pulpit Sunday | evening members of the Rotary club gave Rev. Harry C. Postlethwaite a surprise when he saw about 50 mem- bers seated in the west wing of the church. When Rev. Postlethwaite appear- ed. his fellow Rotarians, paid him tribute by rising. DEGREE OF HONOR. The regular meeting of the Degree of Honor will te held Tuesday at K. P. hall et 8 o'clock. All members are urged to be present as impor- tant business will be taken up. At the close of the business session a social time has been arranged. ATTENDS MASONIC MEETING Judge A. M. Christianson, John Graham, and Gilbert Haugen left this morning for Grand Forks to at- tend the convention of the Chapter of the Grand council of the Masonie Order which convenes to- morrow, / VISITS SON IN HOSPITAL, John Dobbert of Robinson is snending the week in Bismarck, vis- iting his little son, Lester, aged 7 years, who underwent an operation t the Bismarck hospital Saturday for appendicitis. Lester is reported to be improving rapidly. PRESIDES AT MEETING, Ren. George A. Hoople of Hoople, has returned from Fargo, where he ” presided at the 24th annual Tri-State Grain Growers meeting. Mr, Hoople is president of the North Dakota Po- ato Growers Exchange. ° CALLED OUT OF TOWN John Caufield, manager of the Bis- marck Water company was called to St. Paul, Minn., Saturday by news of the death of his brother, Thomas Caufield. WEEK-END CALLERS, David Dietz of Wilton, B. Myregard of Plaza, Mr. and Mfs. 0. W. Ekland and Andrew and Robert Easter of Wilton, were business callers here over the week-end. SUNDAY VISITORS. \ Joe Gergen pnd’ Miss. Mayme Casey of Underwood, spent Sunday the home ‘of, the T, M. Casey famly of 411 Third street. BRING DAUGHTER TO HOSPITAL , Mr. and Mrs. Warder Roberts of Wilton haye brought their year old daughter, Margaret, to a local hos- pital for treatment. for penumonia. * HERE ON BUSINESS. . P_Clamow of Billins, Mont, is za fev days ‘in the city on | offering for Near East relief. Grana| Primary / Watkins won fro to 4. Taking up the first phase: there must be a great moral awakening. The people at present are too prone to wink at law-breakers. They do not want to see any murderer escape but the person that flouts any law— whether is be the eighteenth amend- ment or the tenth commandment or even the common ordinances of the city—is as guilty of breaking the law as is the aforementioned murderer. Also the person that gives a check without having any friends in the bank is as guilty of breaking the lav as is the man who meets you in the dark and after knocking you down takes away your money and valua- bles. When all the people of Bis- marck realize this, the opportunity for Bismarék is at hand. With this awakening Bismarck’s progress will start because every- OO Oe eee Oe Ue also called on former Atty. H. L. Halvorson of Minot is a business caller in the city. Theodore Koffel has returned from Fargo where he has been engaged in legal business. White Christmas Nets Over $124 for Relief The White Christmas observed hy the Sunday School of the Presbyteri- an church amounted to,a total of $124.66. The money was jused as, an The Presbyterian church has a Sunday school enrollment of 300 members. The offering made by the various departments was as follows: Beginners $9.76 - 12.64 Junior 15.69 Intermediate . 18.65 Senior 2.80 Adult . 12,00 General congregational offer- Total . The number of girls attending Sunday school far out number che boys, the totals being 212 girls us compared with 105 boys. Bismarck Boys | ———______—__- Young Comers—Boys ten to twelve years of age)—After the regular Bymnasium class work the leaguc basketball games were played with the following results: Jimmy Ander- son’s Cyclone (5) won from Dick Gallahan’s Tigers 2 to 0. Jim Cole- man’s Wild Cats and Jack Cowan's Giants played five minutes overtime and neither team effected a score; as these games are tie for the league championship the game will be play- ed next Saturday to decide the win- ner of the January series. Pioneers (boys twelve to fourteen years of age)—These groups are free to all boys of these ages, + As the Grand Chief of the Pioneer| cm Council was indispot it Monday night Deputy Chief Benhardt Jacob- son took charge of the council,’ Dr. Melvin R; Gilmore. was the speakdr uf the evening. He explained how] the early tribes or nations lived and traded. Tonight Miss Downey, state librarian will be the speaker and /her topic will be Benjamin Franklin. in Saturday morning’s basket ball league ‘games Bill Larson’s team won from Ernie Benser 3 to 0 and Al ) Zeph Hollinbeck 6 The Lincoln Pioneers of the Wach- ter school will meet at the High School tonight instead of meeting i | | i | | i | i { work and games and basket ball. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The Wm. Moore basket ball teams will practice at the Richholt Gym Monday, and Tuesday at 4:15 o’clock. | The Richholt teams will practice | on Wednesday and Thursday’ after | ; school. The St. Mary’s Grade anil High College Dean Publishes Pamphlet Hinting at Such a possi- bility. Talks of “Bad Tastes in the Brain” and Bad school boys will meet on Friday at 280 o'clock for gymnasium class} Article on Dakotas $ ° Appears in Nation; Big Muddy Poetic Our Rivers slip down from the! North, our Rivers sneak in from { the West, | They roll slong in the Spring, but| most of the year they rest; For they list to the lure of the Wind, | the Sun's beguiling song, | And our Wind is a thirsty Wind, and | the*kiss of our Sun is long. | The Cannon Ball filters through! from where the Indians come Who draw their Government beef! every fashionable whim with unan mity. It isn’t your age that matters —it’s your style. Here are three charming frocks, each one making use’ of the s most fashionable line, and c: becoming and attractive to its dividual possessor. / body will be talking about the great change in Bismarck. The different clubs and societies will enlarge them- selves by taking in the progres: farm-owners of Burleigh count not on equal footing at least as so- cial members. These clubs should be organized so that the questions per- taining to Bismarck be settled by the citizens of Bismarck while the questions pertaining to the country outside of Bismarck be settled by all the members of the clubs. With the great_mass of farmer folks taking a more active interest there should be no reason why great paved roads extending north, east and south across the county could not be made. We have a road to the west and let this be an example. Then physically the city would grow by leaps and bounds. With these great paved roads would come more travel and the sphere of trade influence would enlarge enormously. Then there would be a demand for power from new mills and manufac- turing establishments and many high tension power lines would be seen extending from Bismarck to the north and west where power can be obtained from great mines that are opened or would be opened. Electri- city in the form of power and light can be transferred much cheaper than coal and then the cheapest forms of -coal may be used to pro- duce this power and light. So let us all be boosters and remember the people will obtain success in porpor- tion as the city grows. Be a Booster for Bismarck. on the south side. Comrades (Boys 15 years of age and over)—The Thursday night speaker was Miss Downey who spoke on the life of Benjamin Franklin. Mr. J, E. Taylor will be the speaker this week. In the basket ball games Balser Klein defeated Eugene Sperry 12 to 2 and Fritz Strauss defeated Fritz Wanner 8 to 2, Instead of going to the Gymnasium Saturday al 2 tue on ‘ r The boys are warned of the neces- sity of being on time for all gather- ings. Twenty millions of home candy-making. palate and every meal: The Great ; But dumps it down in Doyle's corral Karo—the best syrup for pancakes. served Karo—the great energy food- syrup. Of course lots of it wept as a ‘ spread on bread for children, Also for There is a Karo for every Lenscain st) 1. Golden Syrup—Blue Label Karo 2. Crystal White—Venilla Flavor \" =Red Label Karo = je ) FREE sreter Socios sri cee Products Refinjag Con Dept. A, Argo, Illinois and swap it away for Rum; The Big Sioux ereeps through the Prairie. a mile in a day with luck, A pamphlet just issued “Working dents” is that young people come to college with their hampered by the is absolutely essential in order clear the way for the normal ‘em- ployment of those new logical pow- ers on which success in college de- pends.” The author proposes “a plan or guidance of the student's habits than is usual,’ ’and “a cam- ;ARE NORTH DAKOTA TEACHERS MARRING CHILDREN’S MINDS? ’ Accounts of Parents and Teachers on the “Big Book.” entitled for Stu- the averment Principles based of scholarship.” on minds so clogged and effects of bad to force of habit. Their minds ment, and the somewhat definite thought more increase efficiency in the attainment Farly in the teens boys and girls pass a magic line and enter a new world, the world of youth, as distin- guished from childhood. By the time should no longer be children. They would not be but for the fettering have reached the stage logical of develop- if they were free from unfortunate habits formed in child- hood and earlier youth would func- tion logically. This is the substance Education,” “Preparing for College.” Under the last title a circular which the University of Michigan ‘sends to high school principles is quoted. Whether or not the booklet is sound in its assumpti¥ns and con- clusions it is well calculated to stir up thought on some very fundamen- tal educational problems. It is the work of Dean F. B, Taylor, of James- town College, whose department is Social Science. He was formerly for a number of years head of the de- partment of Education in that insti- tution. In a prefatory note “Some- what Personal” he says: “There is, of course, no pretense that this thin pamphlet presents a system of either mental hygiene or mind training, but it is hoped that 4 3 they enter college at seventeen or| as far as it goes it points in the di- {mental habits “that a definite and| eighteen they have have a firm| section of a combination of those two Persistent system of counter-training| footing in this new realm. They| ideas, It is purely an incidental by- product of the class-room. If any reader is surprised at the elementary nature of some of the directions and explanations, I beg him to consider what might be revealed by an equal degree of frankness on the part of teachers generally. There are, how- ever, special conditions in North Da- THe dit 1a waénavdlgay-ble foreven Urata the improvement of the| of the introductory “Principle.” kota which may properly be men- Slpnedraugne abel bi Ho sii conditions of col-| Other sectien: such headings| tioned here. Half or more of the But the Old Missouri, the Old Big ene students.” “The necessity for as, “Intelligent justment,” high schools in the state are twenty Muddy, that rises’ God knows | SU an effort,” he says, “has not| lation of English to Thought, years younger than the State, which wueee lane Renerally recognized; but the| Measure of a Recitation,” “Thinking | is itself young. No wonder then if Comes down from the North, and in from the West, then passes out Down There; It makes one bite of Robinson's j ranch, ahd goes on its waggish| way | 0. K.! { ROOM SONG”. | (Fort Lookout, 1879.) { so everything “M In an orticle appearing in the erican Nation for Jan. 24, Hayden uth, under the caption, “These Jnited States, South Dakota: State Without End,” tells many! interesting things about the his-| tory of the great prairie, The} story is particularly interesting for | his delightful style of writing about the wind 2nd the early history of | the Dakotas, | Something of his style is indicated in the following exerp “These Scandinavjans of whom we | have so many--thoigh our northern neighbor is much ahead of us in this respect—have made a good record in} the State. At least, they readily be- || come Americanized, which may be a! desirable thing if e going ro | stay in Ameri take kindly | to our polit our cooking, which in another generation or two} will probably have a baleful effect on the honesty and clearness of their blue eyes. A long way after the Scandinavians in number come the Germans, and I know of nothing that can be said against the way in which they have comported themselves. Our percentage of foreign-born pop- ulation is somewhat smaller than that of the average of the neighbor- ing States. In the matter of Indians, the statistical tables give South Da- kota third place, Oklahoma standing first and Arizona vecoad. One won- ders where they keep themselves. Still, there are reservations, aad there it is fair to assume the except for neighborhood excursions. In a newspaper printed close to one of these reservations there avpeared recently an account of how Frank Bear Running, Charles Kills First, and John Brown Woli came to town and stole 2—there, gentle veader— I've caught you! You've guessea that they stole a Ford car. You're wrong. They had a Feed car. They come to town in it. What they did, while Jim Eddy, a raachman, vas getting a noonday snack at the hotel, was to steal the engine out of h new Ford car, transfer it to their own car, and “light out ‘across the country like greased lightning,” as the local paper expressed it. “Sheriff Bender,” the paper adds, “started in hot pursuit in his Pierce Arrow.” But can a Pierce-Arrow overtake a Ford where buffalo wallows and prairie-dog towns abound? I think not, Dine and dance at the Mc- Kenzie after Mitzi tonight. families last year Aalliog, Reorete rae experience of many years has con- vinced me that it exists, and that such an.undertaking may materially Double,” “The Psycholog: tem,” “Effective Re: Lure of the Indefinite, ding, “The Aim of we still have more force and free- dom out here than formality and finish. Under such conditions I con- sider that. a college is bound % out neglecting advanced subjec methods) to consume whatever mid- night current is necessary to Supply its patrons what they first, 1f not most, need. ’ “I will highly appreciate ments those receiving this note 1 ey be willing to make upon the con- tents of the following pages, espe- cially in the way of corrections and of suggestions for additions.” The pamphlet is published hy the College Bookstore, Jamestown, N. Dak. Dine ‘and dance at the Mc: Kenzie after Mitzi tonight. OSTEOPATHS All acute and chronic diseases successfully. treated without érugs. 119% 4th St. Telephone 240 A.W.LUCAS CO. Were you in the crowds that attended the of this Sale? If not, come in tomorrow. Plenty of White Goods lefi aid more coming in. This is the logical time to stock up on household items. NG Opening ad y ets” $7 9 Well Known “Bridal She Several sizes included in this special offering. 81x90—72x 90—63x90 \. Wide Sheetings Including “Bridal,” Pequot and other well known brands. Many different widths, per yd “Pequot” Sheets Two yards wide, by two and one-half yards long. Each... 1 Pillow Tubing In this offering we include the well known “Bridal” and C “Cabot” brands. At your L choice per yard... wl Large Sheets 5 Hemmed Sheets cf “ond . weight, size 81x90, ius! ig..t for double bed size, vac inches wide, per yard. Unbleached Muslin Fine and soft quality, 38 124 Bleached Table Damask Mercerized Table Damask in several, very good looking patterns. Per yard.. C Pillow Cases This offering includes both 42x36 and 45x36. Cases are made of slightly filled muslin of good quality, each....... . inch width, for underwear Se = Organdy | Fancy Madras 40 inch Sheer White Organdy. A 36 inch white madras, plain corded fine domestic make. 50 Cc | stnipesiand fancy ea 29c Per yard ...... weaves Dimity — Plisse Crepe, | 8 , 30 inch 27\inch White Dimities, in small, | Soft white plisse crepe,80 inches Se alemcandilaege 2 Re wire for underwear. 4 29. Cc checks. Per yard... Ber yar i j Swiss Organdy French Nainsook 45 inch very fine and sheer import- 86 inch fine and Sheer French Nainsook for dainty 39 c lige pa de 95c A manent finish. Per yard underwear ...........% : White Batiste Long Cloth 86 inch Engligh longcloth, with a chamois finish. 29 c Fine and soft white mercerized Per. yard ..... Batiste, 40 inches wide. Por yard ie whens 50c Wash Satin 10 yards for. arose $2.75 » a i 2 - : 32 inch permanent satin finish for *, Pajama Checks white wash skirts and 95 This popular cloth is 36 fine Pajamas. Per yard. . c se ath 25c India Linon New,Flaxons A good quality white India Linon. An exceptionally well selected Just the right fabric for showing of the lovely ‘new Flaxon, 1 5c. daintiest of white fabrics, plain and fancy weaves \ Heavy fleeced outing filannel, White Outing 35c 45c 50c 69c 36 inches wide, 19c per yard ....... 6.0.0. size, each Large of fine Many per per’ A; W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Busy Shopping ( quality ........%5. VOTO es Sess 17 inch unbleached Russia Crash, yard sade, 12'%c 16 inch unbleached Linen Weft Crash, per yard... “16 inch pure Linen Crash unbleached, per yard..., a: tech Coes Toweling, blue and, Bed Spreads Fine satin Marseilles spreads in beautiful White erochet spreads of fine qual- ity in twin size. | Splendid vaule ..... $2.35 patterns and _ large size, white dimity spreads $2.95 other excellent values in bedspreads also. Towelings 16 inch bleached cotton Toweling, 12Vc 19c 25c