The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1923, Page 2

* erushed the British after the latte , . pins, so at a glance the exact pi PAGE TWO Sean A UENS ENGLAND IS SATISFIED BY VICTORIES. | | Net Results of Sport Season | Are Favorable to English Spertsmen WON THEIR SHARE| Tennis Artists of England Must Change Style Is | Opinion London The s internation orting events in Eur- | ope is drawing to an end3 and Britai glancing back at the spring and sum: | is rather satisfied with her achievements. America didn’t win ything. That alone is consider atisfaction to those who, have nded the British against their | “fi critics, who hav h erying out that the had become upon the fields of sport. Perhaps the beginning of — the sports season was the craze over non stop dancing. Britain was the first tu contract that fever. Her humar putterflies flitted to fox-trot tune for 15, 20, 24 hours without a pause and then the epidemic caught Amer- ica. A day and a night was just a| | start over there. The marathon | dancers kept going severa several nights until, fin Cropped dead with his dancing pumps | on. Well, the British thought, let them have the silly old champion- | ship; one ought to be moderate about such things U Horse Wins In racing the British watched an} erican horse, geant. Murphy, win their Grand National, supreme among. steeple-chases, but the : kee, jockeys got nowhere in the Der- so that wis all square’ Most joy- | ofall were the. British successes st the invading American golf, . The amateur championship | néd at home and the open cham- | pionship was won back from the United States, and both by young | pla . Wethered, the new amateur champion, and Havers,,the open title 4 holder, are in their middle twenties. | Although they kept their champion- | ships, the British lost golf honors to America. The St. Georges Gold Vise abl dé race decadent . was won by Francis Ouimet of Bos- | ton -in a play-off with Dr. Willing of Portland, Oregon, and worst of all the American amateurs retained the Walker Cup over the sacred fair-| ways of St. Andrews, after the Brit- ish had all’ but won it. That after-| roon, when the fighting Yank nad seemingly made the cup sure for | themselves, is still referred to as “the blackest day in the history of British golf.” | Beaten on Counts ‘The Britist expected to be beaten in tennis, and they were. watching two Americans, William M.| Johnston and Francis T, Hunter, / fight out the finals at Wimbledon, and seeing Suzanne Lenglen of | France for the fifth time beat the| best of their women players, they are beginning to think less of ortho- doxy “nd more of slamming the with all their might. They still b lieve orthodoxy is pretty, but they have begun to ask themselves whe- ther it is art. In general the prevail- ing impression is to remodel the game over here on the speed and dash} of the conquering Americans and French In yachting, dear to the Rearts of this, sea-faring race, native skippers beat the six meter craft brought over) from America to race in the Solent. On the cinders Oxford and Cambridge triumphed over Harvard and Yale. WOOD LEADS LOCUST FIGHT = General Will Make Use of 4 Military Tactics in Fight Manila, Sept. 27.—Experience in military tacties gained on the field of battle is sometimes useful in civil administration, and the armies back- . ed by bayonets, aeroplanes and heavy = artillery are not the only dangerous | enemy to a country, Governor Gen- | = eral Leonard Wood demonstrated to the members of the Manila Rotary “club recently. 4/ The governor general referred to the campaign Against the locusts in | 5 the terms of a military adventure, | telling how staff and field officers re- | ported -daily the spread and move- | ments of the hoppers, where the lar- vae hatched, what regions were most = infested with the hoppers in, the pre- flying stage, and the direction taken by the largetiyers. ‘Charts and maps were maintained in the governor general's office, the new lines being marked by colored es tion of the pest’s lines, and the head- way being made by the governor |} general's pest control forces, could $ be determined at a minute's notice, < much as a commanding general in a $ battle studies the lines and positions of his and the enemy’s trooj The governor general said the cam- BR After | * 3 paign carrieg with it much of the in- © terest and \ excitement of a military E undertaking. z bd 3 Zagreb, Sept. 27.—Recent arrival % jo] nt arrivals 4 team. Moscow there of Gen. Slashtcheff,, the - fender of the’ Crimea during world war. bi After the fall of the Czeriam, Gen. Slashtcheff made his way into Jugo- here of the time de- the report the execution, > g Japanese Jarthqtake Victims . _ Shelter was sought in a railway coach at oh 7” % fv wy os wy Sanit: e, Iron street tubes served as beds for many of the unfortunates. Victims s and confusion. # hoes Refuge¥s, with their belongings, on Tokio street, ee eee x _ J. M. Lien, a very large crowd’ was Iver Anderson is reported as being ; on the sick liet ths week, ‘ m, Mrs, 0. N.o2 Nelson autoed to Sc spept the day, , Henry Nel- ison and Hazel Mr. and Mrs, Frank Shaffer spent eleySaturday and ae se Sunday evening at thé. home of Mr. and Mrs, and" Mrs. Albert’ Christen- sen, ie Newland had as ; K, A, Ersland ideparted Tuesda: ,| morning with a carload of ‘fat cat- , “Atle for the So, St. Paul market, Miss Doroth; arkman, had. as her guest over Saturday’and Sunday Miss Luella Tollinson—ef Sterling, 5 Misses: Della and: Beatrice Olson departed Sunday for Fargo swhere they will, attend school, * een : Sunday at tho howe of Mr, sod { GUEAR LAKE || Mr. ang Mrs. J. W. Beyer had as their guests Tast week, Mr. Beyer’s sister afig children from Leith. Mr. and Mrs. N {their Sunday gues, Mr. and Mrs. — 0, H, Lund and fa ly. Mes. “Christ Seiland, who-has been ngoipiasanlics helping at the home of her son, Gren- returned to her. Mra; -Ado'ph Hanson, spent over Sunday with her husband: snd the Jens Hanson family: of nege Stecle. “Wiss Nota Olson spent’ Monday wening at-the Ed. Schmidkunz home. fe i Ae THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Tokio Refugees! First Photos Showing Actual Condition of j a from a trip at Hope. The trip was made in the former's car. Willie Schoon took train No. 7 to Bismarpk Tfesday and, will consult Dr. Towne about dental work, Hallie Pingle of Sterling, was in our vicinity, Tuesday, The George Caflson baby, who has I been quite ill, is reported as getting, alonggvery nicely. ea ————— | BALDWIN | \o 6 Miss Ida Anderson left on the Nortl# Soo Monday night for her home at Bismarek after a pleasant visit over the week-end with relatives in town, Miss Anderson attend- ing high school in Bismarck and staying with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Nels Anderson; Sr. While returning home from B marck Saturday the front wheel ¢ off of the*ear John Monroe was dri ing throwing the car into alditch this side of Arnold near the Spitzer farm. Had’ the accident-oc- curred on a grade it no doubt would have injured Mr. Monroe and family, but as it was no one was hurt. just ortrede Fricke left Tuesd rek, after a pl i her home near Baldwin. I" ke attends school in Bismarck nitd is staying at the J. I, Roop home. She aSsists Mr, Roop in the store Gutside school hours and Saturdays. Otto Timntsand sister, Miss Eihma ; Timm, motored to Wilton Tuesday to cult Dr. ‘Thelan co: Mreand Mrs, H. G. Higgins left y for Minneapolis, where they will visit friends and relatives for about a week. hey were accom- panied by their little daughter Ever lyn, ‘ Gotfried Kickul of Bibmarck vis- ited relatives in Baldwin Tuesday afternoon. Miss Esther Strandemo was on the sick list all last week Miss Laura Engleman entered the Baldwin school Monday. Miss Engle- man is the daughter of Carl Engle- maf! of north of Baldwin. She is making her home with her cousin, Mrs. W. C, Gehrke during the school week, Two phonographs which were pur- chased at Ward’s sale, have been placed in the school. Some new rec- ords were purchased last week by Miss Renfrow for the phonographs. Col. J. M, Thompson of Wilton, was transacting business in town the fore ; part of the week. Henry Rupp’s _ sale- will Wednesday and Mr. Rupp getting ready for it.? He wife will move to Baldwin s the sale is held. be held is busy, and his as soon Bill Mifler of Arnold, was visiting in this locality Wednesday. C. G Physell, old timer of the Naughton district, was a visitor in town last Tuesday, y Freq Rupp motored to the capital city and looked after business affairs. Mrs, 0. B. Peterson and daughter of the Naughton district was shop- | tng in town Thursday. Constitution Week was observed ip the Baldwin school. during the week was devated to the Much study | q THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1923 Constitution andi the part it has played in our country’s history. | Glencoe-Livona | > + Mr. and Mrs. C.‘C, Mills, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Henry Mills, Mr, and Mrs. L. 7. Fergesun, and Mr, and Mrs. Jean Smith all of Glencoe were capital visitors Saturday. John Nieland was a week end visit- or at the Easten home. Chas. Sperry, C. Scott, John Wilde and H. H. jand tran: iness in Hazelton last e ing r Si y started up his thresh- his week. Mr. and Mrs, Jas, Burbage and fumily attended the Catholic Fair at Fort Rice the 28rd. A large crowd was jn attendance. W. Kyes"made-a flying trip to B marck by auto Thursday after a supply of binder twine. The Cagey school opened Monday with Mr., Sheffield ‘at the helm. pose and Mrs, D.. W. Casey and and ‘Mrs. Burl Schultz were visit rs at the Suverly home Tast week. and to Mr. Suverly John d family autoed Bismarck the last of the week. and daughter, Mis: Hazelton visitors Mon- CA. Gerda w day. SUFFERED FIVE YEARS FROM KIDNEYS. “] suffered with kidney trouble for five years or more. I could not sleep night and I was always tired after Coming home from work, and my back ache rites John R. Gordon, © Danville, ‘Il. “I secyred some FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS and after a few treatments I° felt better and could work with more ease, became strong- er And could sleep better.” For quick relief from Backache, Rheumatic pains, and Kidney and Bladder trou- ble use FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS, Artist Prince Gives Vase to Saint Stockholm, Sept. ;27.—A ‘handsome silver vase, designed and wrought by Prince Eugene, brother Of King Gi tav, was the contribution of Swede “Artist Prince” to the recent com- memoration services for St. Bridget, Sweden’s first great international figure. The services, held in the an- cient town of Vadstena, home gf St. Bridget’ and seat of the Brigittine convent she founded, attracted wid& attention, Tributes were paid to the religious leader’s Memory by Selma Lag greatest of Sweden's women nov: and Dr. Nathan Soderblom, Luthe Archbishop of Sweden. St. Bri or Birgitta, was born in Swed 1803, of noble family. On the de: of her husband, she turned to ious service and founded the famou convent. Her books of prophecies and revelations are Swedish classics, ROVING MEXICANS MAY READ. Fl Paso, Texas, Sept. 27.—-The de- partment of education of the Mex-> n government has~sent 200 books to the Smelter branch of the Y. M. . here. This branch is patron 1 by about without books in from Mexico City E The department is sending small libraries of books written in Spanish to other places in the United States where there is a Mexican population without reading matter. rrived UALITY and value are two outstanding characteristics of Victrola instruments, and the twenty-one models pre- sent a variety of sizes, designs and prices. Demonstrations ‘at ‘all dealers’, or write us for catalog. Every week—on Friday—there are new Victor Records issued, furnishing the newest and. best music of every kind by the great artists every one wants to hear ~ Out tomorrow New Victor Records September .28, 1923 Red Seal Concert: and Operatic? Martha—Siam giunti, 0 giovinette Alda-Jacoby- Martha—Che veol dix clo }aldacdacoby- ,}10002 $3.50 No opera, perhaps, exceeds “Martha” for simple tunefulness. Here are two of the famous quartets by the greatest artists of J Ressemnber the tase John McCormack} 918 1.50 Sometime You'll Remember John McCormack: Two ‘sentimental songs—of the better_class—sung expréssion by an artist who can touth with glory he undertakes. Both : are songs of lovememory. : erat Fa Neet ety t : (from String Quartet Op. 11) (Techaikowsky) ‘Elman Stri sil 6103> 2.00 ethene sting Ge rare in ind contrast and both - « Melodious Instrumental erties Part | Victor Srmpbony Orehesira}35727 1.25 2! :33 rg = ° rat = Pat = cS = = = with su evi ini {Tennbiuser—Fest March Fase rar ent Orchestra 35728 ba of Tannhauser is the polled a coms. On shee over Mie sums up $0 mI Light Vocal Selections {When Will the Sun Shine For Me? Sterling Trio} 19126 78 You have danced to these fox trot numbers; now hear them sung by men’s voices, and, if you choose, dance again. “Dance Records sop Ly | ~ Wier anan's Oral Pesaran Seder 19127 75 Ox . 5. S. Leviathan Orchestra |, “Henpecked Blues” cacklés, and Ee Dipeae et Chas Drkerp td ls Ocea Gold-Digger—Fox Trot (eee pet tFox Trot International x a Us Oreos} 19128 j 75 Pie le ag eas eo epee Arg with a, has some Tell Me a Story Fox Trot S. S/ Leviathan Orchestra {PrN Saat a 3 od Fe Orchenra 29229 8 “Tell Me a 1s an excellent fox trot.’ In “Love is Just a Flower,” the have a pretty number. : { Waitin’ for the Event. ea cas Fact Tennessee Ten}i9199 .75 es pope hes porsde- sor TT 2a ; weiss \{Dicty Handa! Dirty Face!~Fox Tret |’ Joo Raymes , (ea beest Wen Aner tegen) 19° ‘The first ef these numbers is almost too nice a dance to