The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 25, 1924, Page 6

i ) t t is iy osree “SALLY” BEST OF ITS KIND Famous egfeld Show Com- ing Here Has Run Four Years Ziegfeld’s greatest suc with Leon Errol sta fourth year, will be for an engagement ral fh mashing mus prest by the « ed uw stay of two msterdam Theate yric Jerom Kathlenc er, Frank King! Kelley cludi tie ly" com: It is the one and only “Sally long rum pany that appeared in New York, Ch Boston, and always t y bu s, it) Will be a timely precaution to send | mail orders at once t News of Our | Neighbors R LAKE . Jessie Olson. returned Saturday from Pennsylvania, his old home state, home | Githa Kluksdal spent her aster vacation at her par- me. | Miss of Chilico: uccessful chool on Violt Hargrave 0, closed a very months term of Friday which taught at School | No, 1. The pupils and patrons. to- | gether wish Miss Hargrave an enjoy-| able vacation and to see her back at the opening of the next term of school. | 7 | Adolph Hanson of | nd had their new the Lien church Ruth Ellen was the name chosen, Mr. and Mrs. Hanson were guests at the M. J. Brenden home during their short stay on Sunday. | Miss thia, Mt eight she Mr. and Mrs. Brittin autoed up christened baby on Sunda, — i Mr. and Mrs. B. F tained em Haster Sunday, Nelson and Miss Hazel Friends from a distance were invited but unable to come due to disagreeable weathe Mr. and Mr affer very pleasantly entertained at their home on Easter Sunday the following guests in honor of Miss Viola Ha grave, Mr. and Mrs. 0, N. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Christensen and | Miss Myrtle, Mr L. B. O1-| son and Miss and Mrs. | Harold Hargrave and Mr.! and Mrs, Alden Nelson and baby Ruth and Homer Nelson. Jeessful term of school last Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hargrave | midi iene pas their guest, Mrs. George} Helen Crimmins and anor E fer and. little iP ghee Gaull aneeaen cere t f Max of Steele AVINR CGE : : Max of $ . | Vivian Burbage recen Mr. aud Mrs. Adolph Hanson were} Advantist services were held at ee cee sts of Mr. and/the Jake Opp school house Easter Newland, by Rev. Derkson of E Alfred Kjelsven, Misses Mable and |" Pe eae ease Eunice Kjelsven of Columbus, N. D.| : Se Aa et cn aee ep vast of here on Friday and § were unexpectedly called kh BES apyieres in the death of their brother, C Aa aria Vlg ‘ Kjelsven, who pas morning at the home of Mrs. Theo. Skogan, from of double pneumon vices were held Tue church and ed away his sister, n_attac! Funeral ser- | lay at the Lien interment is made sdahl cemetery beside id mothe in| his } | L. Club afternoon, | Mrs. A. N.| Christensen. Mrs. 0. N. Nelson will | ussist the hostess in serving. 2 bout twenty-one friends happily surprised Miss Viola Hargrave at the home of Mr. and Harold Hargrave, the occasion being a farewell party as Miss Har- | grave expects to leave gn the fol-! Jowing Wednesday for her parental home at Chilicothia, Mo. The eve- ning Was spent in dancing, when| late in the. evening a delicious lurich was, served. A sum of money was left as a token of remembrances. M. J. Brenden and Clarence Sy- verson autoed to Bismarck on Tues- day, ‘The ladies aid of the Driscoll Lu- theran church will meet Thursday afternoon, May Ist at the church, Mré.«M. J. ‘Sawyer and Mrs. Albert Hammar will serve at the afternoon luncheon. A cordial invitation is extended to the public GLENCOE—LIVONA Mrs. Sadie Mickle, und children were week end visitors at the E. G. Perry home. Mr. and Mrs, H. W. Kock of Fort Rice spent Sunday at the Burbage home. * Mrs, Myrtle Eartaywine and. chil- dren have moved into the house re- cently vacated by the Frank Kurtz- man family. ‘ | Livona vicinity r John Grenz, C.. Cowles and O. Hetty were ‘capital city visitors one day last week. Mr. .and. Mrs,-D. G.-Siteshave-a} ents of the High Schoot pupits-voted new grand-son born to their son and/ to cdhtinue adlnughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. George | month at a.meeting: held: here: last H MRS. COPBLAND. UL UGHT: SENATOR COP BY HARRY B. HUNT NEA Serv Writer : Wash ton ia Strauge urely ou ts!talk- Royal And jou Cope i's he wa ' les he v ve and postle of ttion and paign Q of in New at name wa w know polities? No ene tho and politics in the ron EASY VICTOR » the New York ser campaign of 1922. The Demo-| s Ww ed a man to supplant Sen Calder, a Republi They wanted a who could “clean up."{ As health commis Copeland had waged clean-up crus and night, He had a So they nominated hit an, ioner record, Senate for the —a clean man who could clean things upt And he swept the jority of In state with a ma- his campaign for the Senate, Copeland demonstrated that he knew }est score, Elkins, Haleagnd perhaps outside the medical text books y might give him a run for his ked tariff, taxation, bonus, tn-| rmal scere is in the tional relations and the wiole| put-to it he cap turn range of political “problems” with from SC to 84. the same facility he had shown in xt to golfing, hi: vorite recre- preaching better health, uutoing. But he wants te be As “neweon in politics, heel, not idiing in the ton- inst whom the mistakes cd of past pal al unnot be raised, he} enator | DOCTOR IS BOOMED FOR PRESIDENT ee Photos copyright, Harris & Ewing His WIFE AND SON, -PER RIGHT: THE SENATOR, ELAND. [stirs the ir ition of his party's | leaders,” Also, he has “personality |e has a of “getting across lwith the people he m | and m- | With Copeland ndidate Ja “Cleagyp” slogan as the | psign eryy the Democrats might ly ing combination, too, the is it the consideration hoid purely material Copeland probably 'York state, with es, securely in that needed to © . Copeland fills the eye ntial size. Close to New could its 4b the is one as well as prescribes for others kept him straight and museular, A GOOD GOLFER brown hair, bushy brown above steady hai a slightly aquiline nose, a at severe mouth and a firm mbine te mark Copeland as a, stops physician, Copeland believes stimulating effect of bright- |ness and color, Wherefore, to light- Jen the dreariness of the Senate, he 3 appears on the floor with i red carnation in his lapel. He ufects cutaway coats and striped; in t trousers. In senatorial golf tournament, Copeland probably would be one of the three or four men with the low- After that, radio is his pet pastime, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE... ~~: ROYAL, JR. {He not only enjoys listening in, but Jie contributes his bit by broadcast- ing health talks from station WRC, Washington, Copeland was born on a farm pear Dexter, Mich., 55 years ago, He graduated from Dexter. high school and the University of Mich‘gan, served interne at the U, ef M. hospital and studied post grac-rate in Europe. HAS ONE SON Back in Ann Arbor, he handled a growing private practice and served as president of the board of cduca- tion and member of the Michigan State Tubercviosis Board, For 13 he taught in the U. of M. med- 1 school, during part of this time serving alse as mayor of the city. In 1908 he went to New Yerk as dear of the Flower Hospital Medical College. After 10 years in this posi-{ tion, he w: commandeered in 1918 by Mayor Hylan for the commission- ership of health, Copeland, a Methodist, was for 10 yeurs member of the board of con- trol of the Epworth League and is nn active church worker. When Copeland left Ann Arbor for New York in 1908, he took with him his bride, Frances Spaulding of old college town, They have one son, Royal Jr., who has just achieved long pants. If the political play at Madison Square Garden next June puis seme- one else in first place on the Dem- ocratic ticket, Copeland will — still have active support for second place. That New York electoral vote will give him a‘tremendous drag. At event, his home state bo see to it that he is not overlooked in the shuffle, ; New York will furnish the Cepe- land noise whether other states sup- ply the Copeland votes, or not. at Moffit young man arrived on April The urd, Sites who now reside Joe Mills @pent Sunday with hi family in Ha Glencoe school is again in se. Fs sufficient sion, having improv- her M ed to permit Sheffield closed a ve and returned to Bis- marck Sunday evening. accompanied by Mrs, Derkson two children. They Wm, Carmicheal was caller ently. in Mrs. on the been hk Clarence Cowles has sick list the past wi Monday evening, pledging to finance 1 this extra month own expense. a Fred Stephens hunter and trap- n Northwest who per fe Canad has been a guest at the W. P. Ma- comber home the past week has gone Montana to see about ranch. It is the inten- tion af Mr. Stephens to remain in Montana until winter and then go north again to hunt and trap around Athabasca Landing and points far- ther north. to Kalispel, his silver f tev. Leslie Bergum of Washburn was transacting business in the city the fore part of the week. 4 Mrs. Irvin Iverson and little daughter have returned to their at lton after a. short r visit at the R. C. Pravitz home. G Mathys has returned to town the latter part of, the week. Mr. Thompson received the endorse- ment for a member of the legislature from this district at the hands of the Republican convention which was held in Bismarck last week. Jacok Warmke was a busitless cal- ler in town from, the Rock Hill dis- trict Friday morning. Frank MaCormick’ and Karl Know- les of Bismarck were here visiting last Sunday. Edwin Rupp of Garrison - visited here last week enroute home from Baldwin where he was called by the death of Mrs. Ben Schmidtke, well krown young matron of Bainville, Montana, and a sister ot Mr. Rupp. The Schmidtke family ' resided at Garrison until last year when they moved to Montana. Rev. E. V. Headen was a profes- sional caller in Baldwin Wednesday Jemestown after spending the week end with relatives in Wilton. The Easter dance whch was held in Woodman hall Monday evening by the Knights of Columbus was large- ly attended. Music was furnished by local talent the ladies of the Alter society furninshing a delicious mid- night supper. A. W. Graybeal drilling a well for iness men at Huff, und son Ora are one of the bus- Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Suverly au- toed to Hazelton to attend Easter services. Mrs. Anderson of Driscoll who i a sister of Mr A. Bump has ar- rived here for a visit at the Bump home. Mr. and Mrs, Grant Graybeal are the parents of a boy born Monday April 14th. cea! } Mrs. Rose L. Lew well known Red Cross nurse, writes friends at Glencoe that she again is happily in the employ of Uncle Sam, she now holding a position as nurse in a Marine hospital at Port Townsend, Wash. WILTON G. W. Stewart and family spent Sunday in Washburn where they at- tended the Easter cantata “The Re- surrection Hope” in which Mr, Ste- wart took part. The cantata which was given at four ‘o’slock Sunday afternoon was largely~attended. About forty Rotarians from’ Minot will visit this city Wednesday after- noon enroute to the conference of the Ninth district which is to be held at Bismarck the latter part of the week. A nuinber of local busines men plan on attending this confe- rence. Tt is expected that the Minot delegation will remain in our city about half an~ hour and brief ad- dresses’ will: be given from the cars. The Wilton grade schools will close Friday after a term of school Masting but eight months. The par- High School another Mr. and Mrs. William Mfunson and Daniel Baker ‘af Forman were last Sunday guests at the Sydney Foster home, Early in the week the two gentlemen returned home. Mrs. Mun- son and children staying over for a longer visit with the Foster fa- mily. Mrs. Munson and Mrs. Foster are sisters. » home from Jamestown soon and ex- pects to give music Jesons on the piano and organ during her summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Walker an- nounce the birth of a baby, daughter Monday morning, Mother and babe are doing nicely, The many friends of Matt. Ro~] manyk who underwent an operation for appendicitis recently will be glad to know he is improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McGogy have as their guest this week Mr. M. R. Tiegan of Davenport, a brother of Mrs, McGogy. Mrs. Mary Jones of Shamokin, Pennsylvania js spending some time in the city a guest at the Thomas Jones home. Mrs. James Cunningham and three children of Zap arrived last we k to visit with Mrs. Cunningham’s parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Olson. Mr.’ and Mrs. Philip Kenny havey returned to their home at Dunn Center after a short visit with Wil- ton relatives. Rollin Welch and Ed. Allen of Bis- marek were visitors in this district last Sunday. J. M. Thompson farmer and auc- meer Was transacting business in Miss Edna Mae Headen will arrive ‘| aff, afternoon, ‘ R. Monroe pioneer resident of this district is said to be critically ih. Mr. Monroe recently disposed of his personal property at auction finding the business of farming too stren- uous for him. He is of advanced age and has been in feeble health for some’ time. ¥ Mr. G. Hagen of Painted Woods township was a caller in town the latter part of the week. Miss Viola Hagen of Wing visited over the week end at her home near Wilton. 41. A, Muchler welt. known land of Wing was in the Lignite city last week looking after business rs. Harry said it looked as though Winter had just begun and the farmers“out his way were begin- ning to get anxious. . this distriét report a good stand in many places on account of the lack of snow. They say they will do good toeget half a crop, ig Diversification may be all right, but with cream going lower every day a lot of Wilton farmers are be- ginning to wonder where: the profits in dairying come in. |_MANDAN NEWS _ SHOCK CAUSED is The shock attendant upon receipt cf news of the death of her daaghter, Mrs. \Wim. C, Adams, is believed (re- sponsible for the death of Mrs. An- drew Swanberg early. - yesterday morning at Ferndale,’ Wash, Wi .a patient in a Bismarck Hospital for & Ut cE Farmers who planted winter_rye in g, according to the brief message éreecived by Oscar Swanberg, a son, from Mr. Swanberg at Ferndale, h. and Mrs, Swanberg are pio- neer settlers af this scetion of Mor- ton county and for thirty years | made their home on a farm 17 miles sduiiwest af ‘the city. Two years they turned the farm over to s in th@fahiay and left for Fern- Wash., to make their home. ELKS MINISTREL. At lcast five unusual acts-vaude- ville style—will be offered to patrons who attend the Elks Minstrel show Next Monday and Tuesday, -vhien is r given by Mandan Lodge 1256, B. P. O. Elks, under the direc- tion of Jack McLoughlin as a bene- fit for the convention fund of the American Legion. ‘ ENFORCE MJLK ORDINANCE Action towards enforcing the city niilk inspection ordinance, collection cf milk peddlers’ and plumbers’ ft- censes, changes in ordinances rela- , ing to installation of gasoline pump service stations, correction of side- lines and -numerous other made up a grist of work at- M item tended to by the Mandan city com- miission., HAND CRUSHED Mike Koch, employed as a painter vat the local Northern Pacifie shops, suffered a ®udly crushed hand yes- “terday afternoon when it was caught beneath the freight car truck which was being moved. He was taken to the office of the railroad surgeon who sewed up gashes and dressed the hand temporarily and omered jhim to the N. P. hospital at Glen- @ive for X-Ray examination and fur- ther attention. A nation-wide demonstration with 2 purpose which its sponsors an- |Ucipate ‘will -have an instant ap- peal to the minds and hearts of all America is that planned for May Day of this year by the ofi- cials of the American Child Health Association. The addy, always associated with childhood in its happlest mood, has been dédicated by the Asso- ciation as the one most fitting on of WIND BREAKS WINDOW The terrific wind yesterday nfter- neon tore down a number of signs and caused minor damage to pro- perty in the city, At the Central ‘school building. a large window pane in the commercial class room was Llown in by the fpree of the wind and Broken glass scattered over the whole room. Luckily the commer- Ho of children might have received bad euts, ie happiness of the nation’s boys and firls. President Calvin Coolidge, ai. the governots, municipal auth- orities, prominent educators and| ministers are united with millions! of parents in ‘this great effort to carry before the public the gospel of child health. Officials of the Assodiation, among whom are many of the successful American authorities on LEAVES HOSPITAL Sidney M. Cohen, proprictor of the Arcade Variety Store, who has been several months past, is much im- proved and was ‘able to ieave the Hospital yesterday. PHOTO KEYSTONE {1 Traditional customs of the Day! will have large part in the obser- The picturesque hanging TO VISIT DAUGHTER ‘ See social probiems, selected May Day baskets, the colorful page- Mrs. J. ie New toni lett ivesterday for their programs so that’ the sand, of cou y Pole EE phe teago where she! festivals associated with that date ing are to be inc Jin the is to spend about a month visit- ing with her son in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heater. might be held, but they have given the day an additional designation of great significance— they ca! a “take heed day” for the paren rams, ‘The predominate. Herbert Hoover, president of the American Chitd Health festival spirit will aroused in the c rted effort to 2 ration safeguard the health of the boys Andrew Miller, yesterday took under e ‘We wish to empha®e the fa Grain company of Minneapolis vs. efficient and attention, MILLER TAKES GLEN ULLEN Tho Association will have gansid- tion, discussed the May Day prom Da: CASE UNDER ADVISEMEN’ | cred its task worth while if the Fargo, April 25--Federal Judge| teres: of the community 1s of America to join in the demon- execut May First Dedicated To Children 7 In Nation- Wide Eestival Planned .. To Stimulate Health Activities iS the United States. ago, over published the FRIDAY, APRIL 25,°1924 personal concern of every citizen In 4 single sentence the Associa- tion's president sums up just what the organization seeks to accomp- ish by the May Day observance. “This,” he says, “is a problem of maintaining health rather than of curing disease.” Just a year President American Child’s Bill of Rights, and it still is the platform on which the As- sociation is carrying on its work. ie cal de- 5 cial class had not yet entered he| “hich to carry on a program He then. declared that there 4 5 bie. 4» |Sised to awaken the interest of “should be no child in @merica place or it is possible that a number grown-ups in the health and Teka “Is not -born under proper conditions. “Does not live in hygienic surroundings. suffers; from male “Ever nutrition, “Does not have-an opportune ity for outdoor play. “Does not have prompt and medical inspection “Does not receive primary y cclebration. | The Association has | quarter: advisement the demurrer of defen- 7 t fiants in the case of the Andrews | 20d girls of the nation. he says, ‘hat child health is the'New York City, instruction in the elements of hygiene and health.’ It is in an effort to induce every community to translate this Bil of Rights. into living facts that the Associe- Association has planned tho May Miss Crandall is fram in a call to the grown-ups the organizition’s associate gencral its head- x1 370 Seventh Avenue, the Co-operative Union Elevator company of Glen Wllen, N..D, The Minneapolis firm brought suit for a $6,410 judgment against the Glen Ullen company and against a number | forth that the information filed did of its members, individually, forj not give sufficient cause Yor action. money claimed to have been advan-| The s against Franz Miller, ced the company. The demurrer set| Gust A. Falk and P. G, Kastner, in pr ' oe Minutes cn will serve your convenience for years. - “Rather valuable few minutes! ‘ a \ £ prices: They tell you where you can most serviceable at lowest cost... can’t afford to be otherwise. _ Makea daily habit of reading the advertisements, pays. wo MISTAKES IN BUYING ARE COSTLY—AVOID ‘ THEM BY READING ADVERTISEMENTS, cf Mrs. Adanis, formerly ‘Miss’ Esther Swanberg, died Monday at: the State |] . pee Tuberculosis Sanitarium at Dunseith atter an illness of about a year. The tedy arrived in the city yesterday and’ the fuheral ‘services took’ plate from the Lutheran chatch: in Manden 1:80 o'clock this afternoon,’ intér-. ment taking place: in, the Union cemetery. . # x 8 Mrs. Swanberg, mother of Mrs. Adams, had» been ‘ailing for. some time -and died: suddenly> this: morn-: iii NAA er errr ne inn min nn : : In the few minutes required to run your eye ovcr these advertising columns, you may learn of something that You aren’t spending time when you are reading ad- yertisements.-. You are saving both time and money. ‘ach day: advertisers help you to compare values and secure the best and ; ‘Advertised goods are more dependable than goods } unadvertised.. They must be exactly as claimed. They Deaths from automobile accidents 1922 eceding year, Veer TT TIT) Cn in the United States numbered 11,066 an increase of 1498 over the N 4 It F