The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT SCHOOL HEAD | ‘TS DROWNED A. W. Kneiss, Donnybrook, Loses Life in Mouse River Donnybrook, N. D., Jume 12.—A. Kn superintendent of ‘the brook schools, lost his life p bathing in the Mouse river Mouse River park near Tolley esterday afternoon, The body s recovered about 8:30 o'clock W night. Walter Haldi was novrly drowned in attempting to ve Me. Kniess but was revived by means of a pulmotor. Mr. Kniess was 27 years of age and unmarried He wes a graduate of Grinnel col- leg Grinnell, Iowa, and had planned to enter Columbia @niver- ity, New York, this fall for addi- tienal work, He was treasurer of ihe Northwestern Kdueation Assoc ervires will be held at THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Corn-Fed Russian Waifs Are Living .. Testimonials to Success of American € nd SHEEPSKINS today and the body will be shipped his home in Flackner, Colorado. | WILLISTON BANK SUSPENDS| Williston, N. D., June 12. —- De- | pleted reserve today was given as the cause for the voluntary closing this morning of the Williams Coun- ‘y State Bank of this city. The business of the bank was tempor- wrily suspended by the board of rectors. President L. J. Rodman ef the institution said this after- noon, to enable officers to ‘bring more capital into the bank. Reor ion work already is | under Mr. Rodman said, but it | difficult to say at this time whether reopening will be effected | and if so not the amount of loss that will be sustained by deposi- tors. 12 APPLY FOR TRAINING CAMP tions for admis- | | Twelve appli sion to the Citizens’ Military Train- ing Camp to be conducted a Ft. Snelling, August 1 to 30 have been received. Further — appli- cations, Pp to probably an equal number, may be made. The marck Rotary club is advised that for the next two or three weeks the additional applications may be made. MAY MODIFY VOLSTEAD ACT Washingon, June 12, — There were increasing indications here today that President Harding } might ask Congress when it reas- | sembles next fall to modify the! prohibition law as it affects the ying of liquor on board foreign s9els in American waters. PROMOTER OF FIGHT INJURED Great Falls, Mont., June 12.—L. J. Molumby, one of the promoters of the Dempsey-Gibbons fight and vhree other persons were injured today when an airplane in which they were flying was wrecked near Livingston, REFUSE PERMIT FOR LIQUOR New York, June 12.—The United States Public Health Service, des- ignated by the treasury department to fix the amount of liquor to crews off foreign ships who sailed for this port before the prohibition regulations were put into effect re- fused to grant a permit for a re- lease to sailors on the French line steamer Paris of the two lighters of wines prescribed in a ration by the French law. DR. H. C. STUBB AGAIN. ELECTED St. Paul, June 12.—Dr. H. C. Stubb of St. Paul, president of the Norwegian Lutheran Church of America since its organization in | 1917, was re-elected for a six-year | term at the triennial convention of | the church today. He received 728, votes to 266 cast for the Rev. H. C. Holm of Eagle Grove. Witt FALHEK SENT! SON TO “DAKOTA” He worked for the Standard Oil Co. many years, He knew that his firm preferred office help from Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D.; that nearly 700 banksand the biggest wholesalers employ D. B.C. grad- uates. “‘A good school for my boy,’”” Mr. Reinhold decided. Sequel: Young John Reinhold is now with Standard Oil’s Fargo branch, the 124th D. B.C. studentplaced there. Let YOUR sons and daughters Follow the Succef$ful’’ NOW. Summer classes are less crowded. Tupils advance faster, earn money sooner. Write F. L. Watki = 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. - _ Relief Administrations Activities fone round-faced, plump cheeked sand girls are all American-fed alvere from the Russian famine. They come from the Ufa district in the Ural region where last year famine conditions were at the worst. The photograph, taken in March, 1923, in the Central children’s home at Sterlitimak, was recently receive by the American Relief Administra. tion from W. L. Bell, the American supervisor of the district, “A year ago,” Mr. Bell writes, “these chil- dren were sleeping six to eight in a bed, without clothes, without blankets, and many were starving for want of food or freezing for want of fuel. This year they are clothed, warm, fat and happy. The home was supplied with wood col- lected by adult famine victims who received an American corn ration in return for their labor, food was fur- nished for the children by the Amer- ican Relief Administration, as was also the bedding shown in the pic- ture.” The American Relief Administra- tion, of which Herbert Hoover chairman, is still continue its work coming harvest dren’s homes and maintajned in so) | WIND PLAYS WITH THEM gale lifted this house from its at the dinner table. They esc: Down in Westlake, La., a terrific foundations while its occupants wer injury. The storm wrought hed tory through which it passed. ARTIFICIAL LIGHT The eye could not catch the exact pattern of artificial lightning flashes recently generated at Pittsfield, Mass., by the General Electric Co. Here is what the camera caught of one. This triangular pattern of lacy light resulted from the discharge of 1,500,000 volts of three- phase alternating current at 60 cycles. The spark points at each corner are nine feet apart. rr Birds are as sensitive to ‘colors! spond most readily to green and as are human beings, but fish re-| yellow lights, 000,000 children in Russia and wi in August. feeding during the past winter has been confined largely to the chil- although open kitchens have been “ Otay te eel rt | CITY NEWS. || hgh —————— i Parents of Girl ! Mr. and Mrs. Hangs Hanson are | A. INOCUL ATION: CAMPAIG A BLOCKS DISEASE. feeding some Be at least until the The other institutions, me places where | the parnts of a baby girl, born last; | Saturilay. | per Parents of Boy Mr. and Mrs. Howard- Hendrick- son are the parents of a Baby boy | born Monday. Mrs. Patterson Improving Mrs. E. G. Patterson -is reported |to ‘be slowly improving after an such institutional feedin, adequate to meet the nee cal program, which has resulted in the equipment of many’ hospitals which otherwise would have had te close their doors, and in: chetking the spread of typhus, cholera. and other diseases t! epidemic, is still going forward. _ | the: Bismarck. hospital for treatment. | illness of a number of weeks. Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dixon of, Garri- son announce the birth of an’ infant son at the St. Alexius hospital Sat- j urday. Trains Late continental trains of the N. | P. were several hours late from the | west yesterday because of a’ wash- ‘out im Washington, according to re- | ports. ‘The ‘trains, detoured over the ; Milwaukee for a distance in that Tran in Tennis Stngles George S. Register of this city has -|Tecently wop the men's singles ten- nis champienship of Jaméstown col- llege by defeating the runner up in a five set contest of 57 games and. taking 2 hours and 45° minutes of | play. Rev. Postlethwaite Improving Rev. H\C. Postlethwatte who re- cently suffered an acute attack of ‘heart. trowble gradually improving. He is still {unable to ‘see visitors‘ and is re- ceiving constant medical attention. Mail Carrier Returns Home Vern Townsend. ef Elgin.who -has been under treatment at the St. Alex- ius hospital since early last winter asa result of sustaining badly. froz- en hands and feet while delivering mait6n a rural delivery route has rer turned to his home. install “Onl Burner H The first oil barner for. heating a private home in Bismarck is being installed in the residence of Dr. F; B- Strauss... A.C... Wilhagn, agent for the Wonder oil burner, says it is made in all sizes for any. heating stove or] furnace, and for any size of steam | boiled. Te is “automatically. gravity fed, not dangerous and is much cheaper, he says. In City on Business Robert J. Boyd of Fargo, member of the last legislature, was in Bi: |marck yesterday on business. Mi | Boyd’ was one pf, the few repge- ; sentatives from the eastern part of | the state sticking for the good roads ‘movement and agéinet’ the abolition of the highway | commission winter? ‘ Biamarck~ Hospital David Elinger, Garrison, Miss J. 0. Monson, Mandan,’Mrs. G, G. Schaffer, Ashley, Rukard Wilkinson, Elbo- woods, Mrs. John Doerr, Lehr, and F, B. Bennet, Wilton have iT! TT DANCE -issreported to be'| kidney; trouble, seemed in- Its medi. at were . widely E. G. Hanselman, city, August Buech- ter, Zap,.Philip Brenneisc, Napoleon, John Vedo, Underwood, Mrs. Katie Treiber,.Hebron, and Mrs. August Feidler, Martin have been discharged from the hospital. Enters Hospital Mrs. ‘T.: J. Woodmansee ‘who .has been ailing for sometime past ha» entered the St, Alexius hospital for treatment. St. Alexius Hospital Roscoe Harnist, city, Mrs. Hubert, QGrawford, Mandan, Miss Veronica Kwako, Zap, Mrs. Margaret Moran, Miss Susan Greyerbiehl. city, and Mrs: H, Re Clough, city have entered the St. Alexius hospitalfor treatment. Harry E. O'Neill, McKenzie, Miss Catherine Hinkel, city, Miss Clara Handlin, city, Mrs. George G. Gaab, Richardton, ‘Mich J. Kraft, Strass- burg, Miss Rose Helmet, Danzi Master Robert Carr, city have been discharged fiom the hospital. St. Alexius . Hospital Albert, Francis and Joseph ir- vine Elbfyoods, Master George and Benjamin Grinnell of Elbowoods, Joseph Furi, Glen Ullin, Mrs. Adam Mitzcl, Linton, James Fulton, Elgin, have entered the St. Alexius hospit- al for, treatment. Miss 8. Greyer- biehl, ‘city, George Elk, Van Hook, Miss Alice Crawford and S, Lambert city have been discharged from the hospital. MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks best: of all after a Goldeg Glint Sham- poo, —T \ British: ptano trade is now em- ploying nearly 10,000 hands. Downward Course Past Being Realized by Bismarck, A- little - eae at first. Daily. increasing ‘till the back is lame'and weak. Urinary disorders may quickly fol-) tow; , Dropsy and pica Bright’s Disease.'| ' This frequently is the downward). course of kidney ills, Don’t take this course. Follow the!’ ‘advice of Bismarck citizen. Mrs. Jack Kenyon, 417 Mandan; ‘Ave. says: “Several years ago I! gave’'a public recommendation for: Dean's Kidney Pills after the bene-’ fit.oné:-of my family had received. Since‘then .I' have had occasion to: use.them myself for an attack of: T had puffy sacs un-' ins in my! hard for me to do my; hopsevork: at times. id: irtegujarly, too.. Three boxes: of Doan’s Kidney Pills cured me. I am%glad to agaia recommend Doan’s knowing them to be a remedy of wonderful merit for the cure they made for me has lasted several years.” ~ Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t imply. ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Kenyon had. Foster-Milburn entered | Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. My kidneys: DENIED SEVEN University of South Dakota Students Punished S$, D., June 12 | -Vermillion, Seven were denied their diplomas at eammencement exercises yesterda the girls dormitory where it is al- leged seniors stole town garbed in the stolen garments. Following the action of the board ef deans in denying the seniors their diplomas, scores of classmen to senate the action. Playnight At Two Schools Tonight is playnight at Wachter and Richholt schools. A special in- vitation has been issucd to the lad- ies’ of the Community Council and! parents of children to come to the! playgrounds. tonight to watch the’ play. ' |, In charge of the Wachter school playgroynd is Mrs, By:trom, assist- ed by plavleaders Helen Will, Mrs. Fox and Ethel Fynston. In charge of the Richholt school is Mrs. Gorman, Mrg. Wilkinson, Alice Larson, Lucille Fisher and Audrey Flow. Large groups of children are re- ported at the playground, but Mrs. Kling states tht many more could be directed. German Baptists Meet Tonight There will be a special meting at the German Baptist Cherch corner 8th and Rosser Streets, We are for- tunate in having with us this even- ing, The Reverend: Umbach, Giescr, Burgdorff, Kayser and Kraemer, who are stopping in Bismarck on their way to the association of the Northern part of the state, which willbe held from June 13-17 a¢ Beu- lah, NgDak. All are cordially invited to attend. G. Sprock, Local Pastor. NOTICE OF STATE BAR EXAMIN- ~ ATION \ \- Notice is \ hereby given ‘that the afternoon pending #n alleged raid on! signed a petition asking the board University of South Dakota students — the | lingerie of the: «o-eds Inter stnging a parade down-! State Bar Board of the State of North Dakota will hold an examina-| tion at the County Court House, in the’ City of Grand Forks, State of North Dakota, commencing on the LOth day of July, 1923, for the pur- pose of cxamining applicants seeking aamission to the bar of said State. The following named have filed their ‘applications for permission to take such examination: «Benson, Oscar B., Upham, North Dakota. dred ailments Here’s a Business for Bismarck Goop FOR $6,000 to $12,000 Yearly! In a North Carolina. town of Mr. Miller is clearing | $1.2 month net profits. Throughou country prosperous vwners of Elec. trik Maid Bake Shops are making real moneys baking bread the clean, electrical way. They tind a demand that taxes their output frum the very start. No Prewous Experience Needed With a ‘small fovestment and a willingness to “dig in” own and successfully operate trik Mald Bake shop in your ow community. We ‘supply the equip- ment, experience, and proven methods to success. You enter-a. sta h ‘business, Everybody likes the /idea of ‘bread and pastries baked by electricty, and they'll go a long way to get it, ‘The bakery business is in the front rank of American industries. “More es of What You 2 Do j Ty a) Minnesota ‘city . Mr. rted on borrowed capital. Weber f mae Writes: profits-have averaged) fully $400 4 month net-to me.” Ina small South Carolina town of 10,000 Mr. Brissoy 's showing monthly profits of 3550 Write or Wire for Particulars You owe It A Pourselt to investi- fate. This is tl ortunity you ave been waiting for-to get into a lifetime paying business. ELECTRIK MAID BAKE t SHOP: 321 Cedar. Sti, i ~8t. Paul, Minn. occu UV ueeinicacacnentceuacggte tense SSUCHUTAUESEN EU OHERANTUAUO EECA CCU ON UU EEUU AAU EUEEE AATEC CERG EEUU LANL Heart River - DANCING very Tuesday, . Thursday and | s Saturday Evening Everybody Invited TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1923 ? A Question a Day: ?; Before you buy a car ask the salesman this question: Has your automobile a solid steel body, reinforced entirely with steel and has it a baked enamel finish? (The NEW OVERLAND is the only car selling under $800.00 that has a steel body and baked enamel finish.) WATCH for TOMORROW'S QUESTION Buy By Comparison—, And You'll Buy An Easy Terms If You Like. Lahr Motor Sales Company Edward, ex officio Secretary of Stale rl Board. Fitzgerald, Lawrence Grand Forks, North Dakota. G 8-15. Hanson, J. A., Minot, North Dako- [oneene 7m ta igideine. . Byery, known pele? of Britis’ es ls iss Aeneeares Virb it is claimed, grows in the ‘nat park of Blackadder, near Berwick- ie Kurt H., Hebron, North on-Tweed, England. Pierce, Earl R., Grand Forks, North Dakota. ! Scese, Edward R., North Dakota. Smith, Leland J., Fargo, North _ kota. Tenneson, Norman Gilbert, eed A. Grand Forks, Grand Forks, ai><By icipation examination to be held ag , or their admission to the successful, should be filed with the undersigned, Secretary of the State Bar Board, not later than July 2, 1923, J. H. Newton, | Clerk of the Supreme Court, State of North Dakota, and, CLEANER CLEANS eWHITENS LIQUID OR CAKE [ 15° AT ALL DEALERS ] | FLAG DAY THURSDAY, JUNE 14 Anybody can make a flag out of a few bits of silk or bunting. But it has taken the blood of thousands upon thousands, the ideals and faith and devotion of millions upon millions of upward striving men and women to put into the folds of Old Glory the meaning that makes us bare our heads and salute. By our own devotion to the ideals for which it stands, we can make our flag mean even more to the generations which will foilw us, Here’s to the Stars and Stripes! BIGMARCK, P. C. Remington, President, J. A. Graham, Vice Pres. & Cashier. C. M. Schmierer, Asst. Cashier. SSS SOF AS SSS SP * If you want « cool drink insist on GREEN RIVER The snappy Lime Drink Aunt Neil's Ready Punch Maker In all Fruit Flavors, For Home Use. Root Beer It's Good. . Brownle’s Ginger Ale With « Mild eng. ‘At all Fountains and Ask your grocer. Ameri¢an Fountain Supply & Products Distributors of the Famous Green Polar Fountains, Figtures—Glassware—Supplies. 98 Robert Street Order from your Distributor.”Saint Paul, Minnesota CAR WASHING (Day or Night.) CORWIN MOTOR CO. Music Floor. Time