The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 6, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUN LOCAL FOLKS’ GIFTS BRING JOY FAR AWAY Mrs. Kerr Thanks Bismarck People For Boxes Sent For Near East Relief LELLS OF DISTRIBUTION In a letter under date of February oe which ha been received by Mrs. Alfreq Zuger from Mrs, Al ma Kerr who is engaged in reliet work in the Near East, Mrs. Kerr expresses her appreciation and thanks to all who contributed to the box which was to at Christma time for the orphanage. The box did not arrive in time for the Christn celebration and all articles pt the clothing, which was so badly needed by the children, has been nut y for the Kaster celebration, Ex from letter will show how ery welcome each single thing sent to the orphanage wa how grateful ly received th were, and what pleasure the receiving the sift brought. Mrs. Kerr says “T want to thank you all deeply sincerely for your generosity verything in the box showed what big hearts you have. We nearly wept over the coat ceived a letter from E orphans in the T um in Lebar cold up there in bed ail T had just re one of four culosis Sanitar they were had to s begged for ey He just 1 cout for one of the little saying, that if they had one, they | could take turns in using it, We were simply so perplexed, wondering what couid be done. One man gave us hig’ soldier's overcoat, and your came while two great big sweaters were made by my little sunshine girls, so that we had something for | each of the children at the sanitar um, a or’ Spring dres: I Keeps Dresses “The lovely litt away for spring, as they them now. boy called George one of the shirts. are the only survivors put of seven. * * * When I saw that suit T thought of him and walked over to his class that same day. I found him among forty other little ones and as usual he was smiling und happy. We call him the sun- beam. His little hands were blue with the cold. He had only the or- orphanage clothing which If you could have seen the gratitude jin his eyes and the love in his teacher's when he came back to class all dressed up it would ha been ample recompense. The -chil- dren all clapped for him and_ his ssood fortune und no king could have been prouder than he. To show you something of the spirit of the chil- dren, I am going to tell you about the other boy, whom I a-pair of trousers and ve uted to give ket, 1 took him into the office and offered him the clothes, he looked at «me and said, he did not need them. He said he had a warm suit put away that please give it to someone though I had never seen him w ing these, I shall always remember Jurban for that. “Every child in Orphanage blesses you and your friends, At our little sunshine m , a little bit of a girl got up asked if the angels had carried our prayers to you for the coat and brought back the box. She offered a little needle lace doily, which she had made and asked me to send it to you from the Sun- shine club.” French Influence Seen This is a little club which Mrs. Kerr has organized with the object of the little ones doing something for the sick. A few of the girls from the interior that had attacks of mental trouble at times were asked to join. It has been the making of these girls, for in the work of doing things for others, they have forgot- ten their own trouble. They have knitted socks, sweaters and mittens and sewed garments of flannel. The lace doily sent to Mrs. Zugey-is ve beautiful and the workmanship something wonderful. The children seem’ to have an abiding faith in God and Mrs. Kerr finds them so pure and good, In her description Beirut, Mrs. Kerr explains how the French influence has crept into all phases of society and Beirut has be- come so influenced with tastes that the oriental is vulgar. It is not so much the French as the Syrian people who-are respon- sible for this. They want tobe so “much: like the French that the result is cheap and tawdry. The sweet faced peasant maid is gone and in her¢place walks an imitation French woman, with bleached hair and paint- ed face. Mrs. Kerr mentioned each gift that.had been enclosed in the Christ- mas-hox and was so anxious that the giver knows how they were appre- ciated; that Mrs. Zuger takes th way.of letting the public know of the appreciation and joins with Mrs. Kerr of a visit to in thanking all who contributed to/ the box of Christmas «upplies. e 9, Don’t Neglect a Cold ) Mothers, don’t let colds get under wayi-at the first cough or sniffle nub Musterole on the throat and thest. fat Se is a pure, white ointment, with oil of mustard. It draws out ge ion, relieves soreness, does all work of the good old-fashioned m ‘d plaster in a gentler way, with- out the blister. jar handy for all energencics ‘pocumoniain yourhome. use | d been his fathey’s, and would I] [HEIR TO $75, 000 KEEP Sou of Count Lanoviile @wbducled Zo aS: Married Trdegtt &2 Rouses Porn? WY, ‘The suit went to a little | wt L772 -ON MAKING HIS OWN LAMB STEW IN HUMBLE HOME Brenden home. ing at the M. E, A. Van V spent Thursday and Friday, at Bismarck and Hazel- ton attending to business matters. Miss Ethel Brenden guest at a birthday party nesday evening, when many of her jfriends gathered at her home to help celebrate her birthday. The evening was spent in playing games, when at «+ honor st Wed- midnight a delicious luncheon was served. | Mrs. L. B. Olson spent last Thurs- fternoon visiting at the home of Mrs. E. A. Van Vleet, 's of measles, to be very c i} | There are many though they don’t prove rious, d Frank Shaffer spent Thursday jand Friday at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs, Haroid Hargrave, A great number ventured out Sat- jurday evening and took in the basket jball game at Arena ys Driscoll, also the dance, Mr. B.LOlson — enter- | tained home {evening, and Mrs. grave and family, Mrs. Henry Nelson and Miss Hazel Nelson, on Mr. and Mrs. Ole Newland, Mr. jand Mrs. Adolph Hanson, Mr. and Granville Selland, Ernest and} oline Schoon and Clarence O!son, | were present at the birthday party given in honor of Miss Irene Lund last Saturday evening: | Mr, and Mrs. Dallas Barkman had jas their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Martin Olsen and Miss Alice jof Driscoll. | | j Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hanson, who recently moved to Brittin announce the birth of a buby girl. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Pom Olson entertain- ed on Sunday, Mr. und Mrs. A. 0. Ambers, and Mr. und Mrs, Yeter Kluksdal. “; \ lo oy |. Mrs. John Merringdahl and chil- {dren spent Sunday at the L. B. Olson | home. Mr. and Mrs, E. A, Van Vleet were Sunday ‘callers at the ‘home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Christensen. Dr. Barrette was called to the W. F. Keeler home on Monday, as Mr. and Mrs, Keeler were made happy doing nicely. The Ladies Aid Society of Lein township will meet with Wednes Arenson on Mareh 12, Winifred Kote Martin Olauson and their der autoed to Bismarck on in-law, Mrs, Granville Selland n autoed to Bism: where the former consulted his: versot ci physician. Christ Schoon _h hundred bushels Aldin Nelson have t this w Walter M pa, Mr, k th wax ACY € Mr. Nel Mrs, Alfred afternoon, ni Joseph Lexoville off zo Frerce 70 Clazzrt 75,000,000 fortuze off THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1924 ay Count. . YF $75,000, AND HIS HO. TEVE HANNAGAN jin this vill Jersey, 36 minutes | from Wall Street syndicates to buy | home. | A g a in © beaten path of | out his birthright. fer immediate area To the editor, Bismarck Tribune: Nes Tad CHAE Nan BRRORe ana ee a ean levarclaved esnuanena \ Evelyn Henry from Braddock! ‘rhe primary’ law enacted pete Coytesville, N. J:, Mar. 6-rSitling| “ ¢15.900,000 Fortine Grew to Be |will—refuse all such advances, ting at the Floyd Henry home.) jast legislature, but which is now a by the kitchen stove placidly stir 5 | Mirelpstlimid iness ‘ m referendum proposition, to be ap- n € ee ____ $75,000,000 ; Wife Helps Him in Buiness HEC AN aCarllsinmeinited= vate ohn ay ang pay ie Sats ring a pan of Lamb stew, Joseph The French er assured | Lanoville has been known by the isabaegiiaioaciaag aiebereel d py the electors of the state, Lanoville r-old heir to a | Lanoville that to the for- | Christian 1 of Ndbtomeleemece Che Cee 3 or 3 ue r pate has ae merits and | D0, e; ice, seemed 0 une ell fo it une oO a | its faults. ‘o me, it has the merits! Ce Leta | tind is well £ He eae AG eae man whe} A number of young folks from] that it is an attempelto Bettie tila ee aed Pei he as ab Ti eR camig GHEE eee vaners, | Both Moffit and Braddock were at} questions pertaining to the state on | agra fortune ; A |the $ punND « Hate ut ety [eee eee He De ; pines the party at Brownawell’s. th ae Deir catenin bi bf z most o to ¢ poor, 0 Lanoville to his only so 2a8 | bank books a he like, have alway ecaais 2 £5 | give ‘most of it poor,” | Count Ha ville to his only son bas | ban felt ONG US Liss oh iieuigecuicee la: leeal ceouine eel he said, “not through recognized or heen dou®ling and trebling in v been made out in the naine of Lano-| yr, and Mrs, O. B. Swanson made] an lection ton pete aM St izations, buf to the people I find | as the interest was compounded j Ville. he exhibited. _' Ja short visit; at the Nels F, Thomp- cponkivle 42 the Indordement of the need as T travel about.” |the search for the heir went ¢ | He is one of a family of 16 chil-| son home Sunday afternoon. cantidnne * Horn, in New York st Oy Bee | Count Lanovilles son vas i »| dren and the salle of t s chlaren i — @herfanlts’ of the law arc’ funda: | ville struck the trail tha’ © nis [brought to Ameriea and lat ; only three of which ore living. Ho} Alex Youngheck held, by Gala Ghasty lid UN Fel gold while he was in Prance cling an Indian girl. Now, ve | as been 2 oma and his|the J, S. Swanson home Sunday. Histivemtorathesnomination aia wie » war, as an officer in the United ions, Joseph Lanoville is be- | y whom he wed fi ; timately their choice to the respect States Army. lieved to be the oldest living heir. | ts him in conducting] Milo Gilland of Moffit ue otea nientionat aiid second Chae Told of a French legend of an] To him goes the fortune, e| e and sale of a silver | ing friends here one day ¥ provides no means by which enormous legacy awaiting the he leaves for France to collect the z | sh in New York City. eft a Saw n and file of those who uiti- of Count Anthony anoville of lacy as soon us the weather | “l’ve béen very contented,” crooned | Carl Vogt, who has been mately shall have voted respecting French Revolution days, Joseph | “I'm in no hurry,” he s | © the tune of a large | evangel nervlece) here) has! gone tickets)» simon euchatea (tol anit Lanoville began an investizatist ong without it before I | about | poon gz the stew of lamb in; to Minneapoli i d to support, and maybe choose ! Tt culminated a few days ago whea | it, I'll live in comfort if f never | the lar n, “and the money won't | LeaEeRSaRET EATS a counter candidate. in other words a mreneh atiomicy appeared at Lano- ie | 5 ne cine el peee, GLENCOE-LIV one sie the boss rule, we h -|ville’s humble but comfortable home anoville has had several offers to get it?” Clifforg Jackson left Mond: or most since the first primary x ‘ his home in Tacoma, Wash., after | ata Sommers = ear ce aa ate “la stay here of about eight months. Bueimcts last amonti andl | Sawyer, and is busy hauling i cna : = : ticket, now I ask, where R [over the good roads. John Grentz and Clarance Cowels |do the voters come in? .I attended | \ pass | Mrs. Henry Nelson and Miss Hazel | | Nelson spent Tuesday with Mrs, L, B.| | Olson, | CLEAR LAKE | by the arrival of a nine pound baby E | Mr. and Marence Syverson} boy. Mrs. M. J. Brenden is caring nk Berkvam spent | | and. litte Thursday visit-| for the sick and ail concerned are at the Faunce Luyhen hom . and Mrs, O. } yn and Ed. ng at ‘the He Nelson, haw spent M en Mrs. Granville Selland and . Frank Berkvam spent Tuesday and Mrs./home of their sister, Mrs. Gla son I Syverson. Mon Hom Nelson home. at the} | gon visited at School No. 1 Monday] have» been «hauling wood from the afternoon. Glencoe bottom this week. | Fred Argast and George Brittin Chas, Rathburn was passenge r! business callers here Wednes-/on the stage to Bism: a j where he went to entey a j were j day. where they |.at this point. - - Several in Livona vicinity have Howard Brownawell is shelli been harrowing ang otherwise paring for spring work the | week. + \ i | and~ Mrs. H. A. lisle and —— j family and Mr. and Mrs, Harold] Frank Kurtzman and family are] Brownawell and little son, Bobbie] preparing to* leave here, they will were pleasantly entertained at the} move to a farm northeast of Hgzel-! W. H. Brownawell home Sunday, |ton in the near future. The many s they have made while living will be sorry to have the: |W. H. Brownawell home $i ‘night, March 1. The evening w uns ' Iepent’ in card playing and dancing. riven at the! P Matt Dahl home east of here day evening, March Ist. Details not been learned. 1A lunch was serveq at midnight and ithe guests departed for home aj an Fearly hour. tur- hay. qhave | A large number of re i | \ | _Welden Burbage was a Sunday| j fric thered at the home of j caller at the John Wilde home. | Thompson on Friday to attend the} wa ' {burial services for Mrs. Thor Olson,| Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Carlson Mrs. m family were pleasantly entertain the Stout home Sunds ening. Mrs. Grace Matth urned her school Sunday afternoon after} spending a short time with her par- ents, because of the illness of her son, who is now able to be out! again, | Mrs. Nels Thempson’s mother. | Olson has lived there since the | was homestead. Rev, Faulk of | Kintyre conducted services at the | house at 12 o'clock for the family | ang impre eremonies were held | at the church in Braddock at two| o'clock. Mrs. Olson was buried in the Braddock cemetery. to CUT THIS OUT— IT IS WORTH MONEY d and ten cents to Fole; i | Mrs. Floyd Henry was on the sick | list and unable to teach school Fri- Send thi: Hiday. & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, | | - IL, writing your name and address| | Frank Elliott was thrown from a|clearly, You will receive a ten cent colt he was breaking and sprained | bottle of FOLE HONEY AND TAR! his ankle. COMPOUND for couzis, colds and! i — : hoarseness, also free/ sample pack |. The Ernest Saville family had al ages of FOLBY PILL nurrow escape from the fumes of gas | that escapeg from the hard coal !burner Sunday night, but were luckily aroused before it w too late. They found themselves k and all had {terrible headache ulant for the kidne; CATHARTIC TABLETS tion and Biliousness. ful remedies have helped millions of people, Try, them! ° | ° -T Leonard Johnson and Jack Kooreny ME {were visitors at the John Johnson; | onday | | 1 { Mr Give the children WRIGLEY’S after every meal trence | > THE RIVER the locale of John the Baptist’s activities, ance in Palestine, and is the this stream, he baptized his the waters of the Jordan after baptism that He from God. JORDA Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bjorhus <2 Aus iG children spent ‘Tuesday evening at | A prominent physician says: heir sister-| the home of Mr. and Mrs, Livingston Laka a: | of Steele. | at Driscoll, | It is surprising how free from decay | c | the teeth can be kept by using gum : ms Mr. sind Mrs Shyffer and! fi h 1? Tees-| Miss Vivian spent. Sunda¢ evening | . after each meal. ut the L, B. Olson home. { an ae | You know how hard it is | eas: lake avoll ana ster Lara to get the children to clean ~ {Land Vivian Swanson’and. Ellen Jobn-| their teeth. By giving | them WRIGLEY’S you not | N, scene of the followers: HOLY LAN Photo by American Colony,-Jerusalem | beginning of Christianii It was ‘ 3 is the only river of {mport- principal feeder of the Sea of Galilee. as Jesus wag leaving} - received His ‘blessing onlyreward them forclean- ing their teeth, but the reward is actually the means of performing this important service! WRIGLEY’S aids digestion — too, and acts as an anti- septic wash for the mout! andthroat. Sev- eral flavors-all of WRIGLEY quality. The Rlavor Lasts ty as | In jas we must havefa m eRe as a delegate, from Raub, the Me- | win provide a democratic and rep- Lean County Nonpartisan convention. resentative choice of the electors, and There were three dozen three dele-| at the same time, an efficient and gates for that convention. Now 1] gemocratic legislative department f know for a fact, that those delegates] the state of North Dakéta, after did not represent over five percent! many years of observation and think- — for medical.treatment | of the League voters in this county,! ing and working on this measure and ‘The H. A. Carlisle family were on — and if I ten percent, I know I) which I shall be glad if you publish. ithe sick list last. week, suffering] Mr, an@ Me Perry and] exaggerate.” Therefore I ask again, E, A. JOHANSSEN, jfrom colds, family were Sunday visitors | were those indorsements, a eross Raub, N. D. ona Mrs, Sadie Mickel and her ! section of the wishes of the Leaguo : The O Peterson family en Jay. Peterson, who reside oy the voters of the country? If it wi : |tained the st Saville family and | Phillips’ place near Glencoe. | then I ask, why have a primary e iy oo Pi ‘ {Sam Gooding and family at their a | tion at all? Gets-It R oves |heme Sunday. “Dutch” Sperry futnished Livonaj-If the I. V. A. shall have been as , em | = school with coal last Thursday be-, representative of the I. V. A. voters ‘ | The H. J. Brownawel] family moved | ing one of the last to cross the river| and the I. V. A. convention: shall in- dorse a ticket consisting of the sort of a cross section, convention ticket always has been the example of in Corns Quickly Give this state, since the League or the I. V, A. started to do “business at the pie counter, then I ask, why have a primary election at all? The League convention's choice of more than one candidate is not my choice at all, and yet I shall stand by the ticket—if I vote that ticket— next June—In the March primary shal vote the Democratic ticket. But how League “leaders” ¢an depend on such a primary system of nomina- tions and hold honest convictions, that a primary choice of candidates is the ways and means by which the candidates shall be chosen, { do not se I am for the primary law, so long | jority to elect written this the candidate. I have as an introduction to one or more articles, relating to an #mendment, | One touch “ “Gets-It” Huts orn or ca amending Section 25 of the Consti- | Bi Be or three droj tution, relating to the organization and the functioning of the legisla- tive department of this state. I believe I shall have | proposed therein, the ways and megns which peeled off with fingers, no bother, no gue: icf. absolutely _guaranterd Lawrence & Co., Strip your “walls of curtains, window. glass, paint. Move out the davenport, phonograph, mag-. uzines, telephone. Banish pepper, salt, sugar and all but home pre- pared foods'from your pantry. Go back to the flint for your fire, the fields’ for your bread, the sheep on the hills for your clothes. Without advertised products your life. would seem both hard and drab.° You would have little comfort or convenience; know nothing of the means.to secure them. Unhelped, your own in- genuities would tend to limit your pace. You would progress by limps instead’ of leaps. You might not progress at all. Advertisements sweep you on, Read them. . Know about advertised goods. to. enjoyments. They give your life new ease. fs PIN YOUR FAITH TO ADVER- . TISED GOoDs— IT’S MERCHANDISE OF NO REGRETS, — 4