The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT WOMAN HELD FOR THEFT IN GOPHER STORE More Than $5,000 Worth of Clothing Is Found in Sum: mer Cottage at Lake Winona, Minn., Oct. 1 tha McGraw, aged about 50, without charge today in the Wash- ington county jail at Stillwater in connection with the theft of $15,000 in merchandise from the George M. Dickman store at Plainview, Minn. last Monday night. Mrs. McGraw was arrested late Saturday after Sheriff, Mahner of Washington county accompanied by County Attorney John R. Foley and other officers had discovered cloth- ing value at $5,000 identified ae part two summer cottages at a summer resort near St. Paul. The officers, armed warrant, found 172 suits of clothing of which all except a few were said to bear the tag of the Plainview firm, The clothing which bore no tag was found in a cottag oceupied by Mrs. McGraw, the offi cers said, while the remainder was in an adjoining cottage said to be owned by her. Mrs. McGraw denied any ‘know- ledge of the clothing in the ad- joined cottage, saying she had rent- ed the cottage to unidentified per- sons, WIFE LASHES PAID PUBLICITY New Jersey Woman Whips Husband and Woman Ar- rested with Him Paterson, N.,J., Oct. 1—Dr. Theo- dore Bender of Paterson and Miss Martha Wagner, a trained nurse, were publicly whipped by the phy- sician’s wife, Mrs, Mercy Alice Ben- der yesterday while they were in custody of Constable William Van Orden. Mr. Bender used her husband’s belt, which he wore while in, the service of the U. 8. Army during the World war, The attack oceurred in front of the house of Justice. Grove, Dr. Bender and Miss Wagner w enigned on:a warrant charging tutory offense. They were released under $1,000 bail each. t “I’m sorry I was prevented by the officers from giving them more be- cause they both deserve it,” Mrs. Bender said. Asked if she would ap- nly for a divorce Mrs, Bender said “Certainly not.” ONE DIES IN RAIL CRASH Litchfield, Minn, Oct. 1.—One man was killed and another serious- ly injured when a fruit train, e bound, jumped the track in the y here early today. B. A, Pal man, was killed when he was buried under ‘the wreckage whi jah; Stahl, engineer, suffered serious in- juries. One brakeman was slightly injured. Barberry Bush Is Discovered Mandan, Oct. 1.—Location of'a 25- foot hedge of common barbetry, sold toa farmer by a‘North Dakota nurs- ery. company in 1909 was locateg and eradicated at the ferm. of W. H. Rettke, living near Beulah, Mercer county within the last week by a group of barberry eradication scouts under the leadership of Herbert Herbison, field assistant, U. 8. de- partment of agriculture. The bushes were the remainder of 800 set out in in 1909 by Mr. Rettke upon recommendation by the nursery ‘house that they, were hardy. Mr. Herbison “points ‘to Rettke’s experi- ence as one of the most positive proofs of the close relationship of the barberrybush and red and black rust, for fields on the farm were al- ways tusteg by June 15, and the farm hasn’t had a decent crop since. The farm to farm survey of the United States experts is being con- tinued in Mercer count; Servants Scatter Nurses Win Credit For Faithful Work rat _ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE With Mother and Child In Health . Demonstration For Benefit Of Nation CHILO CLINI BELLVILLE, OnIO. There's a little grey book in Mans- field, Ohio, that tells a story of un- selfish devotion to duty that would do credit to the recipient of a Dis- tinguished Service Cross for valor ‘on the field of battle. The tale this book holds fs not written down in picturesque fashion by a master Fars wielder, either. The story is told in apparently prosaic figures, numerals that on the sur- face mean, nothing, but when they are clo; examined express vol- utains the nursing ser- ms of the Child Health Demonstration, the experiment con- ducted by the American Child Health Association for the purvose of show- ing what co-ordinated effort can do to safeguard thd health of America’s childhvod, Mansfield is the center of operations but the field embraces all of Richland county, which was selected for the test ause, with its population of 55,000 souls, it is 8 “typically American” community. Since the Demonstration was be- in, about January 1, 1922, there has en great demand for the services of the nurses of the Demonstration. How they have responded is a story of self-abnegation and downright bard work that should win the com- mendation of the entire country. Under the direction of Miss Helen ¥. Boyd, who directs the nursing ser- the-Demonstration, nine and a supervisor have minis- e the ill children and expectant | the grey book on Mi: to school| probably tell more sloqarnt for rei mothers of the community, ehildren, and have found. time in the | mere words possibly cou! intervals to attend 149 mothers in| this handful of brave women have thildbirth, These statistics world with the fourth of the babies born in Mans- field last year were ushered into the Child Health Demonstration nurse. This is believed to be an unusual: record in the matter of the propor- tion to the total population. The following table: ad mean that one-|sade fdr ‘the of América’s cl assistance of a Hones) suas Homes 1922 leaned from| i 1922. joyd’s desk, tly than id just what Homes visit and investi: In Mansfield 4, CHILD HEALTH NURSES QMANSFIELD CHILD HEALTH DEMONSTRATION eal jemeeiinetiad in 1922° for os» 5,852 ited in Mansfield in oe seeeee 4, Homes visited in rest of county for instruction ition in’ 1922 been doing as their share in this cru-| In rest of county we SECOND FLOOD IN THREE DAYS Sheridan, Wyo. Oct. 1.—Water from, Little Goose creek -.which spread over the northern and east-| ern, gections of Sheridan last night cauaing. the second flood: here in three days was receding. Water trom’ two to five feet deep is standing in many homies. It 1s impossible to state the damage. A troop of cavalry from the Wyoming’ National Guard, assisted by wagon teams, reached hundreds of persons. Water came above the wagon boxes and made progress difficult. Casper, Wyo., Oct. 1.— Desola- tion whipped the valley of the Big Horn: river for 75 miles, or be- tween Thermopolis, Wyo., and Grey Bull, Wyo., with crops wiped out and all ranches flooded. No esti- mate of the damage has been given. It is understood that the water has reached its highest mark and that it started to recede about 3 p. m. Sunday. Rear Butterflies - For Decorations Los Angeles, Oct. 1:—~An appli. cation made by John Hewlett, of ‘Redlands, Cal. for a permit to establish a butterfly ranch on 40 acres of land in the Anegles forest reserve near San Bernardino, has forced the national forest. bureau 'to go into extensive researth to A Farewell Dinner Under Difficulties || Silverware| Los Angeles, Ost, 1.—A fortune is lost every year in the knives, forks. ‘rd anoons which aecidentall” go in- to parhaw> cana ~~ Angeles, ac- cording to a number of ‘cafe and 'res- ‘taurant owners, sufferers. b culture would have on forest. R. H. Charlton there never, to his knowledge, had been such an ap- plication before and held wp Mr. Hewlett’s request until the matter could ‘be -investigated. Mr. Hewlett proposed to sow the 40 acres in flowers favored by but- terflies and to breed the insects to ‘be sold for decorative purposes, There are two fox farms in the netional forests of southern Cali- fornia, permits for which were granted after, it was determined that the animals could not dam- age the preserves. This -section also boasts of alligator, ostrich and lon farms, not, however, on the national domain. 2-POINT MARGIN ° IN A, A. RACE St. Paul, Oct. 1.—A two-point matgin separated St. Paul and Kansas City in the race for the American Association ‘baseball pennant today, with the Kansas City in the lead, the Saints having| lost yesterday to Indianapolis, while Kansag City won one and itied another. ; MINNESOTA MUST ACT Washington, Oct. 1.—Minnesota was given until October 28 by the supreme court to file an answer to} the two suits brought by the gov- ernment to recover lands or their value patented to Minnesota. ‘Landa in controversy were paten- dctormine what effect dutterfly!tea under the swamp land grant! of-Mr. and Mrs, Wil and the government claims that’ According to Forest Sufervisor | the patenting was invalid because, evening jat the home. A post-mortem the iand belonged to the Chippew Indian: 9 ee | CITy + ——— * On Four-day Hunt ? E.,G. Erbesand F. A. Erickson seit today on a four-day hunt» in the Flasher, district. Announce Birth A daughter was born at the Bi: marck hospital to Mr..and Mrs. A. B. Johnson, of Wilton. Parents of Boy Mh and Mrs. Nels P. Porsberg of Judson, are the parents of a son, bori. at the Bismarck hospital Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ryberg,’Bald- win, are the parents of a daughteriy> born at the Bismarck hospital. abst tes asia of There willbe a regular meeting: of the Eastern Star at the Masonic} Temple Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock,}™® ~ Autos Collide The automobile of B. Dempsey and| a car.of a local taxi company collid- ed at Avenue B and Fifth. street last4 night,:No one was hurt. and’ not’ much damage done to the cars, ac- carding to police reports. ‘ Infant. Dies Donald ‘Kolb, nine-months-old son ‘jam Stugelmeyer, Ashle: m H. Kolb, 406'Ninth street south, died Sunday examination was being condutted to- day sto determine exact cause of. death, Buria} will be in Regan Tues- ‘day afternoo Good Day For Chickens Sunday was a good day for prairie chickens but not for hunters, judging from reports today. Except in a fuw cases hunters generally reported the chickens wild and hard to get. The overcast weathee which has’ marked the hunting season is proving a fine friend of the prairie chickens Car Slips Off Grade The automobile of W. N. Welch, aring a hunting .party, elipped ‘off the grade about five miles east of Bismarck jast night. No one wasnjured, It-was peosaensy to felch {call another var to get the ‘car.on the rottd again. oy Gy.) 2 ae vee” St. Alexius Hospital Mri.'J. A. McConkey, Brittin; Ad- 8. D. Cook, . C. C. |. M. Waddington, Wil- inda Maki, Wing; Mrs. Hes, citys, D. Kostenko, ‘Dodgen; | -:Miss' Noemi Foolishbear, a jowoods; H, F. Breme and son, of |. and Ellen Mur- H. Fil city, m the hi Bismarck Hospital J..B; Schmidt, New Salem; Fred A. Nueman, Windsor; Fred Wei- ‘bdinik, Beulah; Gilbert Bartling, Oak Park, Tl., T.-B.: Thompson, Dunn ter; Fred Prehser, Turtle Lake; «, A. Gish, Dentabow, Minn.; Ber- Nice Deitz, New Salem; Waldemer Schroeder, ‘McClusky; Leonard Oest- reick, Hann Harold Olson, bo HL. i oh, Carlyle, Mont., ha Lentered the Bismarck hospital tor ts dnt. Anna -Wengel, Hazelton; Krause, | Ingvold Loe, fist Rehert Rusch, Rosebud; ite: William Hildenbrandt, Ashley; irs. G. D, Fisher, Manfred; — Frei Stroble, Kulm; nd 1 boy, Sanger; Bernice Diets,..New: Sal seeran Miss Rosella ity, . srson,’ Val! been La ‘t have your earrings too eccentric these days: Jets and jade, SEES | | d irs. Joseph Kocourek +On the + $0 coma in. detail ee ene oat AO ay BULBS PROGRESS IN BISMARCK V. B. Valleau Is Struck With Increase in Building V. B. Valleau of Albert Lea, Minn., head of the Villeau Theaters com- pany which operates the Eltinge the- ater here and the Valleau Poster Advertising company operating in four states, is in Bismarck to take charge of the Eltinge while Manager Dale Simon an@ wife’are on a vaca- tion trip to Devils Lake. Mr, Valleau was struck first of all on riding aroynd Bismarck with a remarkable’ ifcrease in building since his visit of two years ago. He declareg he saw evidence of progress in the city on every side. BARTHOUAKE I$ RECORDED Milwaukee; Oct..1.An earthquake of 42 minutes duration was recorded seismograph of Marquette university Saturday at 6 p. m., ac- cording to M. L, McCarthy, tant r. The disturbance es- ‘at 8,500 miles from Milwau probably south. Vibrations at to west. HAVE BIG FEED As the result of a prairie chicken hunt ‘during the past week, the mem- bers of the Lions club were royally entertained at their regular weelly noonday luncheon at the G, P. hotel today at a@ prairie chicken dinner. Henry Hall, Washington, D. C., guest of Thomas H. Hall, was a guest of the club members today. Plans were made by the members for a duck hunt within the next two weeks, Finds Way To Stop Speeders Indianapolis, Oct. 1.—Jail senten, | ces, heavy fines’ and loss of: their automobiles are proving effective in reducing the number of speeders in Indianapolis. The plan, introduced a short time ago by Judge Defbert 0. Wilmeth, has resulted in a general let‘down in speeding throughout the city, according to police officers. * Judge Wilmeth works on a scale. First offenders are, fined a set amount for whatever speed they are convicted of having made, but do not| have to./pay if they relinquish their machines for a certain number of days. For example, a person convict- ed of driving 26 miles hour is fined $5 ‘and cos' the costs and tui On payment of| jn’ congratylatory 3 jing in his license | praise for the engineering skill which ae FOR FALL ARE NOW HERE HYACINTHS; in white, blues, pinks and yellow. MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1923” sm PLANTING NL RTT DARWIN TULIPS, in white, pinks and red. COTTAGE TULIPS, early in all colors. MAY FLOWERING, in all colors. NARCISSUS, paper white, pure white. ‘DAFFODILS, double and single in all colors. a: Plant now, cover later and see the beautiful beds you ‘ will have in spring. ’ HOSKINS-MEYER New Cadillac Wins Approval Of Thousands At no time since 1914, when auto- métive authorities and motor car en- thusiasts realized that the Cadillac Motor Car company had introduced an, essentially new principle of en- gine design by pioneering in the use of the V-type, eight-cylinder engine jin United States, has so much in- terest been shown in a new type Ca- dillac as has been manifest through- out the continent ‘in the announce- ment and exhibition of the new V-v3 car, according to Lynn McNaughton, Cadillac vice-president and general sales-manager. “Here in Detroit.” stated Mr. Me- Naughton, “a thoughtful, studious throng of over four thousand pe-- songs examined the new V-63 in the showrooms of the Detroit Branch at their building on Cass avenue and in the General Motors building. This wee t+ for the largest attendance at Pad - of a néw Cadillac type-in our Detroit history; and tele- graphed reports from distributors ahd'district managers throughout the country Indicate that both attendance and interest \un, the V-68. sets a new record in the’reception of any new high grade motor car. “Reports from all important, points of the country and Canada have now been received and they are consistent “comment and plates and driver's certificate, the! niade possible the new, inherently fine is suspended. In five days the | batunced and harmonized engine, the offender again may drive his car. The faster a person drives, the | provements .and_ refinements four-wheel brakes and the many!im- which heavier the fire and the longer he/ have been added to the car’ must be without his car. There ‘s only one recourse from a state farm |... sentence upon conviction for a sec- ond offense. That is through the higher courts, to which a number of. appeals already have been made. N. Y, POLICE _ KEEP POSTED New York, Oct, 1.—Offcials at po- lice headquarters today made clear that the city police department was | not yet taking action in the death of Mrs, Gertie E. Gorman Webb, wealthy New York and Philadelphia society women, who died at’ the Weatcheater-Biltmore Country club last Tuesday, Detectives, had ‘Mrs. al Persons in the case 5 might be posted should aid d by Westchester county authorities, All’ Workmen and friends invited; to, attend- Workmen Tuesday, Oeigher 2nd at 9:80. . r at 9:80. Tickets ‘jroo . LaNcourr Me Once in a while a style’ Lancourt eeems to be ‘especially de- for ‘men of dignity’ —a hat's0. well. balanced, thet it Achat of es-' it was said, |} b's Escaped Coyotes. ' ‘Mandan, Oct. 1.—Somewhere on the hill around Center are four coyotes; back under lock and key, heavy wir- ing “dig proof” floors, or else dead, are 20 other prairie wolves and Cen- ter; N. D., county seat of Oliver county again is breathing easy. Clyde Fields: of ‘Center, found @ WHOLE Ts den of coyotes, killed the old ones and brought up the youngsters. Then he developed a whole menagerie of the pests as pets, He finally had over b score of the prairie wolves on his place near the town, Tuesday night they broke loose. So did pariemonium in Center. Tur- keys flew .to the roofs, citizens to their houses, chickens squawked into trees ang sheep took to the woods. Hunters, more venturesome citizens, joined Fields in a ‘chase after his slinking pets. A score of the coyotes were round- ed up, captured alive or dead, and four are still counted missing. t the roundup was not completed be fore numerous Mens, turkeys and other fowl laig down their lives, ac- cording to information reaching here. Fields this fal) exhibited his coyotes’ at numerous fairs in the state. >» Beulah Lignite Coal is Best. $4.75, per ton. Order now. Wachter Transfer Co. Phone —_—_ FALL STOCK JUST ARRIVED —at— Capital City Clothing Storo. Harry Rosen, Prop. Sth and Broadway. BARGAINS IN ALL * LINES. TYPEWRITERS 5 All Makes Id snd ted Bismarck Typewriter Bismarck, N. 0. Spread Terror} STORM WINDOW GLAZING | Prepare for Cold Weather now. Glass of every size— glazing that etays. A. E. SHIPP Phone 343-J. 216—5th St. THE CRY FOR WHEAT Awider food intelligence . increasing Means an ' for whole wheat products. mil Modern lin ed Wheat Biscuitisioo | per cent whole ui 2 arti asty shred of flavory bak eat is the - the you d hly cooked that of each crisp, ed at is digested. Contains all food you need, and all need to prevent constipation and its kin. ailments, Two Biscuits -with hot milk and alittle cream