The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1924, Page 6

FAGH ruun . THE: RISMARCK TRIRTTATH THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE in ho tit Pe tic de fre ke pr Ch op. mi lay an: Mi =~ } FAREWELL TO PR. FIELDS ROTARY TOPIC Rousing Send-off to, Interna- ticnal Harvester Manager Given by Body doa farewell this nzie hotel in honor of the charter s next Judge Chri reflected the teem of Rotarians and the a held for Mr, Fields and bute was paid to his nd Pork addre. » has given in be- in various his service as 1 club, Elks itions and pointed ut hardly a civie ven- ture or community undertaking with- in the la years but what had hi onal ef It brated a tion and per- “P. RY cele- is the Rotary y commemorat happened that birthday ed by Finney who of serious n minut side of the pictu Mr. Fields with the | remover in the world Field more other ted the 1 ty razor tune of “Tammany” sang a rousing song responded feelingly to s of good will and the ndered the membership. um was in charge of the cram’ committee consist Bolster and J. L, Lar to the prog rer presiding. i orge Will or rogue complete, every best and to be hand- nerations af reported by Rotary “morge was now having filed his st looking pictur future ou ed down to Rotarian Harry elevatin L. Wagner who has been the musical taste of Ro-! for the last few months was into membersh Barlow tarians r Skeels delivered the charge lined the obligation history of Rotary and the membership imposes. Mr. Wagner anist of Rotar for some time and was given a rous: into the ranks. wave a 1924 foree: what his outstanding ing welcome Dr. Tow emphasizing would the ust, jon D in IT’S STILL UNSETTLED QUESTION Fhoto is of Mrs. Grace Cheney recent trial for the murd of her in a hung jury. She testified her h despondency, but the prosecution co: himself tw through the head, one that munner by himse'f. In the fac jury, after long deliberation, disagreed. Lee e area : |_ The Ladies Aid Society will meet! News of Our | ing with the White and Brocupp Wednesday afternoon at the home of | Neighbors families in Bismarck have returned “Hi She Labor an Gee ee home. | Irving Bai left Wednesday RADOWIN : |morning for Chicago where he has a 2 Miss Olea Rupp visited over the| accepted a position in the wholesale Jay Couch who has been week-end with Baldwin relutives,| dairy and creamery supply business | ing some time in Bismarck was later returning to her work in Bis-lof his unele. : ! ‘in our midst He planned on) qnarck | —— | goings to Washin n he left ~ | The dance which wis held in the| Baldwin, but changed his Miss Annie Brown who has been] Woodman hall New Years eve was mind Visiting with her mother east of town| attended by a merry crowd and an| has returned to her duties in Bis-jenjoyable time was had by all who After «pleasant visit, with 1ela- marek. uttended. Music was furnished by tives ¢ Baldwin, Miss Marie Leni- = {the Wilton orchestra.‘ i han has returned to her school near Hans Christiansen has returned, pans azelton iC Miss Dorothy Kocner who has been it with her parents Mr. and Mr nk Kocher has returned toil her home at Douglas The Falkenstein boys were over- night guests in the capital city one day last week. from sickness for over school work, | muh and are enjoying the best of health. | Mrs, Herman Falkenstein and 2 | son Wallace, have’ returned home! ‘from a protracted stay in Bismarck. | Elmer Horn, who is employed in the First National Bank has returned weeks’ visit with relatives Fulda, Minnesota. While on his| tion Mr. Horn attended the wed- ng of his brother. from at ©. J. Peterson of Minneapolis was he fore part of the week lock. various business matter: | Mr. Peterson formerly resided in the | Lignite City. 1 Mrs, Prank Laughlin and family! have returned to their home at! | Jamestown after a pleasant visit at | {the William Richard home. | | Miss Nana Holmgren has returned jfrom a pleasant visit with friends at} PL he taught in the Montrail \ city several terms and was renewing [old friendship there. | z | Teofil Cienminski, who has been| [very ill at the family home is re- ported as gradually getting better. i i { i ! i Mrs. Elias Benedict has returned ‘from .a- protracted visie with her; doughter, Mrs. George Yonkers at Vun Hook. While in Van Hook, | Mrs. Benedict suffered a slight stroke | of paralysis which prevented her re-{ | turning home sooner. | Karl Nixon, former Wilton resi- jdent, but now engaged in automobile jrepair work at Bismarck was p : | business caller here Wednesday. ie after busin {the past week. i and little son who have been visit-| Barrutti of husband, Harry wand killed him ntended that a man cannot shoot shot being one can inflict in of the conflicting testimony, the Vinton, who represents a at Fargo was lock- qfuirs in town a 1 i busin ‘ities of several Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Macmartin'| ‘announce the arrival of a baby boy {at their home Jan, 2 Monroe who have | hool on account of; Miss Eleanor Sdtron and Miss month have gone! Lucille Legler have returned to their} resume their high! work at Bismarck after a short visit {with Mr, and Mrs, B. Bartholomew. | Miss Lucille Falkenstein assistant trip to the Twin| s duration. Clyde and Clark peen kept out of s 0 Bis to Mr. James Jir nd Joe Varley of ments af the coming 4 the Menoken district were callers in| postmaster has returned from Medina ed to affirm or confirm the astrolo Mrs. William Borner has returned! town one day |; where she was a guest at the home qrist’s puess that the year would be| from a short visit with relatives in ee a jof Miss Loretta Meade, «Miss Mende more moist than 1 e intro-) Bismarck. WILTON ; at one time worked in the local office. duction of t and light wines, al- Ab boy has urrived ut the —— ) though a leading prophetess views! ©. B, Peterson was a business eal-| home ‘of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Ro-| Miss Violet Nugent, who has Steen the prediction us a “sop” to theller from the Naughton district the) manyk. 2 visiting with her brother, Dr. L. EB. bachelor blo: latter part of the week. = Nugent and fimily has returned to x reduction seems to be holding ) ~ Roy Wells who has heen visiting her hdme at Grand Forks. the center of but Dr.j» Harry Rickman former scetion with his futher, A. B. Wells has re-| ne Towne suggested cutting | hand visited in Baldwin the fore part) turned to h idies at the Minne-) James Cunningham and family, down budget as such lof the week. sota University. ;Who have been guests at the J./W. slashes affect the fundamental insti- - = Olson home have returned to their tutions such the educational, ‘The Baldwin schools which wore Miss Petva Ellison former Wilton’ home at Zap. system. He declared that a major-| scheduled to open Mond ' girl was married last October to, aa ity of the people against impair-| closed for an indefinate period on ; Bernard Didrecksen uecording to ment in‘th he stat count of sickness among the school, Word recently received from hes by) 18 SLAIN BY adjustment agriculture thru | children. Wilton friends. ‘The ceremony tcok| het ethods of farming and a lib- | j place in Norway where Miss Ellison er plication of elbow gre ere! Mrs. J. F. Watkins who has been! has been visiting relatives for some} Zed as a potent panacea for, visiting in Baldwin for two weeks) tin Mr. Didrecksen will be re-; present ills rather than an extension! has left for her school in the Ly. | membered by Wilton residents ’as he i i of more credit. man district. ‘formerly lived near this city. — Henry Duemeland, president of the’ | club, announced that Rotary would continue program of offering hools for the best ef- committee was nam- ed to devise w and means. Judge Christianson’s suggestion to supply the hospitals with a weekly supply of newspapers and magazines met with a hearty endorsem E. Weston, Rotarian of Livingston, Mont., spoke briefly of the work of the club in that city. guests of honor were: J. MUCH PROPERTY UNREDEEMED Minot, N. D., Jan. 8.—Ward county this week went into the real estate business on a large scale. Approxi- mately 3,000 descriptions of proper- ty sold a year ago at the tax judg- ment sale, became the property of. the county to of the one year redemption period. ———————SSe No Need To i Be Dyspeptic a) Gets Grassy weeten and Lighten Stuart's. Dyspep- sia Tablets One never grows too old to forget the delights of eat: And yet old people will sometimes play on the: memories and bring on dyspeptic at- s even though the diet be simple. Every family should be supplied with Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. From childhocd to old age they d overcome or prevent the distresses due to indigestion. They sweeten thq stomach by giving it the alkaline af- fect as in health, they absorb the pases, they lift off the feeling of vheaviness, they stop sour risings or heart burn, they actually assist in the digestion of food, and from all ints of view are one of the most invaluable aids to health to be foun. So, stomach rebels, always remember that a 60-cent box of Stuart’s Dys- sich sweet and thus ‘aid to prevent “much-of the distress that comes late in life. with the expiration | no matter what you eat, if your) pepsia Tablets will keep your stom-| Nelson who has been | her parents, Mr. and n and family, has re- Miss Creda | visiting with | Mrs. F, C. Ne |turned to her school in the Steele | district. | Miss Pearl Rasche «sho has been | away for the holidays has returned to her school east of town. oo | Mr. and Mrs. William Bennet’ have | returned from a pleasant visit with | relatives at Regan i ! Mrs, Otto Hogue who has been | ting relatives at Red Cloud, Neb-| raska during the past two months! {will return to her home in a short; time. | Fred Nelson has been carrying the | |mail for Mr. jillness of his Henry Rupp, old time resident of this district has entered the . St. (Alexius hospital for treatment, Mr. | Rupp spent some time at a sanitar-! jium in Rochester, Minne last ‘year and returned home much im- | proved. | | John Rupp who has been suffering | with blood poisoning in his arm for| | some time is again able to use it, week were Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hilken and family The ss Freda, Emma and Mathilda’ Spitzer who have been} spending the holiday recess at their home near town have returned to | Wilton to resume their school duties. Herman Kickul and Richard were |in town Mongay xfternoon. ee Misses Viola Strandemo, Gertrude j have been spending the hdlidays with i | 1 Fricke and Lillie Strandemo who | Baldwin relatives have all returned} , | to Bismarck. \ George Whittit of the Regan dist- jrict was a caller in town the fore |part of the week. — . Martin Burgess of the ‘Riverview istrict was a caller in town last From here he went to Bis- 7 lai | Monday. | marck. | John Risch was a ecfller in the capital city one day Inst week. Wilma Graham who has been | ng in Baldwin has returned to ilton where she is* attending high school. ’ --Mrs.’ Merl White and two daughters “sed home in Wilton left Wednesday for! lof Mr, and Mrs. G. I. Regnier, left} Among the callers in town the past) © ‘Manila, P. 1, Jan Tairteen nombers of the Puilippine con- abulary, including two officer were killed by religicus fanatics on Buus island, off the norheast ccast of Mindanao, according to official advices received here. WELL KNOWN Miss Alice O’Brien who has’ been — spending the holiday recess at he Valley City where she is a student at the Normal school. Misses Merle Macmartin and Edna Kuknert wlio, have been visiting their respective homes over the holidays have also! returned to their studies at Valley City. Miss Margaret Mooney who has! been visiting relatives south of town | for several weeks left Saturday for) Minneapolis where after visiting her uncle Joseph Mooney and family she will return to her home at Mont- pelier, Indi Mandan, Jan. 9.—George Rooth, general western manager of the Rus- sell-Miller Milling company, died in San Francisco, Calif., of injuries iss Ruth Cordnier, who has been} sustained in an automobile accident, ing with school friends north-| according to information received by v we: home at Dickinson. i manager of the Russell-Miller plant in Mandan. Mr. Rooth, well known o mill and flour dealers in the Northwest, has been agent of the Rus- Mr. Roscoe Reddington, who hai been ing at home over the heli i day season has returned to James- | sell-Miller company at San Francisco town where he attends the James-!for some years. Funeral services town College. jwere held today under the auspices ‘of the Masons. Miss Kathleen Regnier, daugh:ter | MAKE NEW OFFER Washington, Jan. 9.—A new ‘offer ‘or the Muscle Shoals hydro-electric | powers. providing for the manufac- ; ture of fertilizer. was tendered by as returned to|nine southern associate power ‘ccm- ‘panies, the latter part of the week for Valle City where she is taking an advance ed course: in musie. Miss Nelle Dohn, hi her home at Bismarck after a ple: ant visit over New Years with, WI tom <= ee friends. t sisi Bana Hows and nrothers| Elles. Can Be Curec Without Surgery Horace and Harvey, who have been!! home over the holidny recess have | ned ‘to their studies at the! ~ an instructive book has been pub- Jamestown College. lished by, Dr. A. S. McCleary, the east |noted rectal specialist of Kansas Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walter of; City, This book tells how sufferers Tuttle are the parents of @ baby son.| from Piles can be quickly and easily cured without the use of knife, scis- sors, “hot” iron, electricity or any Mrs. Walter and little boy are being other cutting or burning method, cared for at the Frank Myers home| in Wilton. | hospital bills ‘to pay. The method has been a suceess for twenty-four years and in more than eight thous- and cases. The book is sent post- paid free to persons afflicted with piles‘or other rectal troubles who clip this item and mail it with name and address to Dr. McClear, Farkyian. Sanitarium, Kansas City, 0. : After a two weeks’ vacation the Wilton schools resumed work’ Mon- day morning. The teachers who have been spending theholidays at their respective homes have returned and from now ow until Easter there will be steady work, e Miss Helen Carlson, who formerly lived here but is now a graduate nurse in the Mayo sanitarium ‘at Rochester Minnpset: was operated on for apperdicitis a Short time ago. t According to word reecived by Wilton that cough of the city has returned to her} his brother, Arthur Rooth, assistant | DEADLOCK MAY BE BROKEN IN U.§. SENATE Some Leaderd See Good Chance For a Break Com- ing in a Few Days Washington, Jan. 9.-—With the senate still trying to settle the inter- stute commerce committee chairman- ship tangle, the house today devoted its entire session to eulogizing Claude Kitchin, North Carolina, for many years democratic leader in the cham- ; ber. | clearing the system impurities. | Farm legislation held considerable | py-thric oie cour Ie and oe | } if attention with ugricultural commit- tees, both senate house committees continuing to gtudy the Norris-Sin- clair bill providing for » $100,000,000 corporation to purchase American farm products to sell at home and ubroad. Although senate took no ballots chance for solution of the deadlock vas indicated in the exchange of opinions of senators who state solu- tion must come in the next few days. CLUB WORK OF BOYS, GIRLS IS GIVEN PLACE Extension Workers in Session at Fargo Urged Support For Corn Show Fargo, Jan. 9.—Boys and girls clubs and home demonstration work were stressed at the annual coifer- ence for agricultural extension work- ers for North Dakota in session at the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege this week. Present day problems rest for solu- tion with the minds of boys and girls of the state, who see things as lay, was the point made by J. E. Devine, commissioner of immigration and formerly governor of North Dakota. The speaker ulso made an appeal to extension workers for thorough support of .the stat corn show to be held at Bismarck soon, Following a discussion of club work in the extension program of the state by Gordon W. Randlett, di- rector. of the Extension division, Josephine Arnquist, assistant cjub leader of Iowa, pointed out the dignity of the work with juniors and} its place in community life. work aims to deal with and to solve farm and home préblems, Miss Arn- quist said. : . . Discysses Training Findin leader: for the projects undertaken by the boys and girls is an outstand- ing problem of club work, according to Pauline Reynolds,: assistant — su- pervisor of “extension work for jun. iors. Five important reasons for the success of club work in other states were found \by T. 7. Kristjanson, Nelson county agent, in a survey of the work in neighboring states. These points, which coincided with the experience of workers in North ‘Dakota, were the interest of parents and local people, the selection and training of local leaders, a of club projects on the basis of their importance to the community, and a long-time program of two or three years for club projects. MANDAN MAN Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 9.—Rus- sel E. Stensrud of this city was re- elected president of the North Da- kotah Hotel and Restaurantmen’s as- sociation at the close of the conven- tion here. Stanley Prideaux of Man- dan was named vice president and Dee Reed of, Fargo was re-elected secretary. Passage by eongress of the live- stock loan bill, embodying the credit BREAK A COLD IN FEW HOURS “Pape's Cold Compound” Acts Quick, Costs Little, Never Sickens! Every druggist here, guarantee: or money returned. Stuffiness, pain, with first dese. of sickening quinine.’ Undertakers before it begins- friqgnds she is recoveting nicely. / \ take ~ SCOTTS EMULSION Mr. and Mrs, J. 4. Pitzer and family, who left for Salem, Oregon some time ago have written friends that they like their aew home very, { DAY RHONE 246 ' . | Club | se » | g and training the local club well! grounded organization, the selection’ IS HONORED, each package of “Pape’s Cola Com- pound” to break up any cold and end grippe mfsery in a few hours headache, feverishness, inflamed or, congested nose and head relieved These safe, pleas- ant tablets cost onty a few cents without confinement to bed and nojand millions now, take them instead! KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It’s —If You Know Drs awards ‘Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to fee) | fours do this you must watch your liver and bowels—there’s no need of ; having a sallow complexion—dark rings | under your eyes—pimples—a bilious Jook in your face—dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell youninety cent of all sickness comes from ,jnactive bowels and liver. |, Dr. Edwards, a well-known Physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com- | pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his ‘patients for years. | _ Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They brin about that natural buoyancy which al should enjoy by toning up the liver and ——SS plan formuzated by John Lee Coul- | ter, president’ of ‘the state agricul- tural college, was urged in a resolu- tion passed at the contention. ST. MARY’S IS VICTORIOU OVER JUNIORS Da ee St. Mary's high Schoo! pasketball team defeated the Junfors of the Bis- marek high” school at St. Mary's gv last night, 18 to 8. The first half ended & to 4 in favor of St. Mary's.’ In {Be~ second half St. Mary's took a big:Téad and held it jthroughout, Hilang was high point- i getter for St. Mary’s’and Robidou for the Juniorss The line-up: 1St. Mary’s— Juniors 1G. Kelly.....c.0rf R. Horner 1C. McCartye.sslf . Robidou ... Lane Thomas LeRoy } 1Steve Homan, .i lc. Finlayson. (G. MeCarty 8 -TE. Substitutes-—Hiland for Hogan, Hogan for G. McCarty, Kelley for G. | McCarty, G ‘Cafty for Finlayson. | Field baskets—Kelley, 2; C. McCar- \ ty, 2; Hitand, 4; Robidou, 2; Lane, 1. | Free throws—G. MeCarty, 1; C. Fin- | layson, 1; Horner, 1; Lane, 1, MARION QUIET | UNDER GUARD) : Three Companies “at Illinois - Militia on Duty Marion,.111,, Jan. 9—With three companies of. national guard here t night, '‘cverything ws quiet. The troops were sent at the fe- |quest, of. Sheriff George Galligan. jwho advised Adjutant General | Black, in a telegram, that he fear- ed rioting might break out as’a re- jsult c* che “hootlegsers w In three series cf raids in le | than thrée weeks; the last of which was last night when a ‘score of men |were arrested, 212 persons have een arrested for alleged violation of the dry law, i Klan Prominent The raids have deen conducted by federal agents, assisted by hu idreds of deputized citizens ma‘ of whom openly admit.membership in the Ka Klux Klan. A counter organization to the klan, known as the Knights of the Flaming Circle, sprang up six months ago shortly after Klan organizers appeared in Williamson: county, ne raids have been conducted | | I PAZO OINTMENT fs a Guaran- aed eee all forms of nat ‘When $1.20 for two ‘OINTMENT. have used the ¢wo you ate not satisfied Y UNDERTAKING PARLORS ‘Licensed Embalmer in Charge’: Wool Poiret Twill Dresses —AT— 99) 50 Dresses selected from our regular stock | for quick disposal all in this season’s ' most desirable models. In a variety of most attractive styles. SOLD FORMERLY TO $55.00. Sizes 16. and 18 Only aarris-Kobertson FOR WOMEN'S WEAR Bismarck, No. Dak. without the knowledge of Sherltf| nounced secretly for today by both Galligan, | organizations were’ said to be the Sheriff Galligan, who is sick; real ,ecause for presence of — trocps. ued with tonsititis, explained he/ Herrin hardware men report the’ pre- requested troSps merely as a ipre-| sent crisis has. brought largest caution. % | of guns and ammunition in their h Deputy Sheriff John ‘Layman, | tory. however, stated the call for trovins) was ecause the actions of the) ssumed the propor- SIX PASS MEDICS QUIZ lence.” raiders. has | | tions of mo Grand. Forks, N. D., Jan. 8- i men and one woman passed the Marion, Ill, Jan, 9—Three com-| medical examinations last week, panies of Illinois National Guard on| cording to an announcement made hy duty today were under orders to be fDr. G. M. Williamson, seerctary ready for an emergency occasioned |the board. They were Dr. Ruth M. by alleged growing bitterness be-| Mahon, Grand Forks; Dr. L. E. Daly, tween Klan and anti-Klan’ factions,|Marmath; Dr. C. A.’Dragstedt, ken- known as Knights of the Flamirg| mare; Dr. G.S, Carpenter, Pingree; Circle, following a series of prchi-| Dr. B. K. Kilbourne, Fargo; « Hition raids, ja mectings an-| H. J. Leigh, Lakefield, Minn. SAY “BAYER” when you buy-Gonuine x | Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Gopiime si only “Bayer” package . Also bottles of 24 and 100—Drugzists. which contains proven direetions. Aspirin is the trade seark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Just Common Battery Sense! " Isn’t it reasonable to suppose that the largest battery maker can sell good batteries for less money than any other maker? That’s why you can buy a re- liable Willard Wood-Insulated Battery for $16.95. And this battery is backed up not only by Willard but by more - than 4,500 dealers all over the -gountry.