The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 17, 1924, Page 8

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PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 4 TEACHERS FOR NEXT SCHOOL YEAR NAMED veral New Teachers Named To Fill Vacancies Created In The Schools The school board in with Superintendent Saxvik ha pleted the n of dea the school ber of the teache will return their work in number selected to fl ing from those not retu next fall teachers of ext week for the to spend their vac planni summer next fall The list which th W. FE Ro Mar Carol McClure, Lucile Allen Winifred mal Trainin Doroth conjunctic com hers for A num next the city of new teache the will part teachers who will leave latter homes ul to take work up spec before returnin, grade ire as follows ipal ‘Training English-Nor English English-History History-Civies. Dakin, Lesher, Jones en, History » Latin-English. Latin Morrison, Cecile Irene Jame Coach Margery Morris, Domestic Science Gordon D, Brown, Chemistry Helen Collins, French Mrs. Juanita Edick, Cc Wm. Moore Marie Huber, Principal Mell Pollard, Reading. I ce , Grammar Dinneen, Arithmetic. Ul, Pourth Grade ond Grade. Physics mercial Jone: Margaret Isabell Camp! Laura 1 m, Luella herg, First Edna Halverson, This Will School Casselman, Princi Eva Haberman, 5 Jennie Gilliland, Fiftim Sixth Anne Rodewald, Fifth Lavina Re Richholt School Agnes Boyle, Princi Gertrude Evarts, enth Grade. Myrta Halliday, Sixth Grad Ivia_ Haberman, Fifth ¢ Ruth Rowley, Fourth Grade. Ethel McKee, ‘Third G Sarah Merris, Second ( Esther Winter, First Wachter Scho Dora Wallen, Principal. Jeannette Myhre, Fourth-Third Ruth Halverson, Joy Ellingson, First. Roosevelt School Bertha Hanson, Principal Judith 1 Maude Sel Dorothy Jones, F Esther Teichmann COOLIDGE GETS OREGON VOTE Defeats Hiram Johnson in the Primary There ‘5 School Nurse. Portland, Ore, May 17—Calvin Coolidge was indorsed for President in yesterday's state-wide primary, BP of the state's 1.073 precincts hav- ing reported 300 votes for him early today, against 8881 votes for delegates pledged to tne candidacy of Senator Hiram Johnsen of Cali- fornia. United MeNary, co Haugen bill two to onc the Repub! ted States : On the Demuycratic ticket W. Strayer of Baker was leading the nomination for United Senator, with 2.378 votes in 262 pro- cinets agains M4 for his nearest opponent, M Miller, of Portland. Willam G. McAaoo was without opposition for the Democratic pre- sidential preference. No count of. the complimentary vote given him had been made public carly today. Named Radio _ Division Head Minneapolis, May 17.—Don C, Wal- lace of Minneapolis, winner of the Moover cup for the best amateur radio station in the country, has been elected division manager of the Dakota division of the american Ra dio Relay League, according to ad. vices received last night from the Headquarters of the league in Hart- ford, Conn. The Dakota division in- cludes the states of North and South Dakota and Minnesota. lates Senator Charles ponser of the McNary in Congress, scored a victory in tne race for nomination for Um- at he tor es _ REQUISITION _IS ISSUED A requisition was issued by the governor for rn from Wiscon- sin to Medora, North Dakota, of An- ton’ Krapil Jr., to face charge of re- moving and concealing and dispos- ing of chattels subject to lien. Every bird changes its feathers at ‘east once a year. 1 WORKERS WELCOMES sen REPOS aN ome is where the heart is,” it is where the fingers and eyes where there are is, arms, eyes, legs aad other ly members there are bound to dents. Tho factory has its mpaign. The street . arms, legs too. And but y much do come! Dr. I. Dublin, statistician of the Met- ropolitan Life Insurance Company in a study of death claims for one ear found that actically one + could and accidental poiscning often occur beeause something he becn put where it has no busine: te be. If brooms nails. coal scut- tles and everything 2lse are kept where they belong no one will fall over them. It is ‘asier to be or- deriy than to pay doctor’s bills. Rugs on slippery floors loose car- pes grease or cakes of sdap on the flo ¢ add to the dang In- secure step-ladders and chairs. or hover ut ; step-ladder sub: tees a s should al- in opening “The ng Show,” which played toa full house at the Auditorium last night, meets the movies on their own ground, It goes in heavily for pic- torial effect. It is extravagant, as have been the other “Passing Shows” of the Messers. Schubert, it is gorge- ous, more so than ever before; and funnier and livelier, The tenth an- nual revue lived up to its ad notices, Willie and Eugene Howard, almost a show in themselves, weren't riva® led in the cast, but they were by the creators of the scenic effects and bizarre and colorful gowns which were lavished on the production, and in the stagecraft of the director who kept the show going along at a smart pace with never a dull through its entire twenty-one With Wynn, Leon Walter Catlet, at the top of of fun-makers on the American mu ical comedy stage preceding them, Willie ‘and Eugene Howard never lost jby comparison, Old jokes and new they spun so rapidly that they hept | their audience convulsed most of the time. Being a the show was not Lexpected to have any plot.© Among outstanding comedy luction were the burlesques on » famous mystery plays, including l+The Bat," “The Cat and the Can F “Whispering Wires” and “The * and Willie Howard's early morning in the men’s room of a Pullman Emily Mi shed the p tudinous effect expected of th ing lady, while Helen Rens John Quinlan furnished leads for splendid music. | ford entertained dancer ext of girls ina The show was Messrs. Shubert like a spectacle on the stage, with a mixture of vaudeville, buriesqu musical comedy, extr and drama are quit vinedd that the expense was well worth while, for the show was excellent eye and ear entertainment. AGAIN ASSERT SUN IS ALI Peking, May 17. (By the A, P.)— Sun Yat Sen, South China leader, whose death was reported and ap- paresitly confirmed, is alive and on the rapid road to recovery, accord- ing to. an official telegram received today “by the American legation, A similar message - also was received by the Japanese legation. ol the list revuc isan acrobatic A whole bevy Those who HOME NURSE d its cru-| Louis | ¢ -,|under lock and key, each bottle ot) “PASSING SHOW” SCORES HERE WITH HOWARDS LEADING WAY IN FUN-MAKING : | organized iced at the fi acts of the} | Sieetasta Safety Precautions Aid « Reducing Heavy Death Toll Of Accidents in the Household | ferent ‘ Rosita.” sfoe A thrilling talg of, Spanish -ro- nee is unfolded in. swiftly moving scenes; glimpses of carnival and pa- 8[7t.fial splendor blended into a story of dramatic intensity interspersed with human frailities, comedy intri- gue, suspense and mounted on a pro- duction of giganite preportions, ubounding in melodrama and love. As Rosita, Mary Pickford appears many scenes of dramatic inten- sity, and while she is seen in the role of an emotional actress, Miss Pickford has played many emotional scenes heretofore, therefor it will not in this sense, ve a new Mar! ~ At The Movies ‘Mary Pickford In Picture For The Grown-Ups When “Rosita” is shown for the. first time at the Capitol Theatre next week, the public of this ‘city ill sea un entirely new and a dif- Mary Pickford. In this, her latest United Artists’ in + | of golden hue, ave coiffed high in worgeous gowns with long streaming | venling a seldom seen phase of ‘the | persoi { story j bottles and cans will save many &} jeut. Sharp tools should be keot| locked up, a from children, | Button hoo umbrellas, sharn| isticks, tin swords, pencils, pens, ; pi and hair pins are dangeros | playthings. ! Children should not play with uiches or take pots or pans con. | taining boiling water \stove. Flannelette is dangerous! |for night dresses, as its soft fuzz! tches fire very easily. Cleaning gloves with gasoline, hanging | |slothes before a fire to dry, put- jting a lighted lamp under a shelf, | have caused many fires. | | Poisons should always be kept |box properly labelled, and the bot-| | tle corks so deeply nicked tnat the! !poison may be identified even in! ithe dark. Never give or take medi-! ‘cine without first reading the label, [It is better to be safe than sorry, Knowledge of first aid principles! is valuable to the housewife as weil ts the industrial worker. It ‘s| likely to prove useless, however, ' (eae the first aid cabinet is kept | well supplied with the essential ; dressings disinfectants and simple | vemedies. The slightest cut 1s/ y to become infected and result! idisastrously unless properly cared | | for. | ; tether than to the children, and an { screen WOULD PUT UP CASH AS AID _ | TO DAIRYING Minot, N. D,, May 17.-The Agri-/ cultural Credit vorporation will sub- scribe $10,000 for stock in the ne ty | orthwest Mutual Dairy ution of Minot, providing i the business men and farmers of | this section subscribe an equal or | “er amount, and in addition will immediately subscribe $3,000 toward | an expense aecount for workers of the association, C. T. Jaffray of Min- | neapolis, president of the Soo line} and chairman of the executive com- mittee of the corporation, announ- t annual dairy dinner of the a ion here last evening. Mr. Jaffray heartily indorsed the movement and expressed the hope that it would prove an incentive for nization of other similar associations throughout the north- west. he dinner meeting was held un- der the auspices of the Minot ass. ciation of Commerce and was at- tended by 200 representative busi- ness men and farmers of Minot and Northwestern North Dakota. loan asso i | 1 i ‘Mary Pickford : Goes to Russia London, Ma 17.—Mary Pickford Doulgas | Falrbanks, her hus- are going to Moscow in July y band, tand Charlie Chaplin is going later § to the Sovier capital, according to a telegram to the Daily Express from Moscow, attributing the’ in- formation to M. Kossmann, one ot ctors of the Soviet govern- ment cinema trust. _ The best. homing pigeons are brea in Farnworth, England. AUTO REPAIRING. done by expert mechanics. Good work and fair prices. We carry a line of Maxwell parts, General dgency used parts. any makes. WAGNER'S GARAGE Rear of Fire Hall. attraction, she appears as a grown- up young woman, : The just grown-up Mary never fully revealed until the pre-e famous Mary Pickford curls,} cont a THE ELTINGE A thrilling baseball game between d-lot teams is one of the enter- ning fextures in “Painted People” which iv to be shown at the Eltinge theatre Monday and Tuesday. Col- leen Moore is featured and appears s catcher for the “Swamp Angel” team. Ten “big names” in support of Colleen are offered in Peopie.” They include such ites as Ben Lyon, Mary Alden Carr, nish style of the N netcenth een. | tury, while Miss Pickford, wearing train, appears lithe and sinuous, re™ | lity loved the world arouna is an entirely difterent from anything Mary Pickford ever before has been identified with, Its appeal will be to the grown-ups favor- Mary Mur- on, June Elvidge, Grasse, “Bull” Montana, arlotte Merriam. entirely new Mary Pickford audienc+ will be created. Men especially, and there are a few, perhaps, who have Mary Pickford on the see and adore her in seen will Sam De and Ch The Modern Woman’s Favorite Car Chevrolet Utility Coupe appeals strongly to the bachelor maid or busy matron. Its graceful lines, fine finish, extra wide doors, big, cheerful windows, and deep upholstery meet her aesthetic requirements. Its sturdy construction, economy, ease of opera- tion, and roomy package compartment convince her of its practical value. More and more women are becoming owners and drivers of their own transportation units. For business, social, or marketing urposes, Chevrolet saves an immense amount of valuable time and conserves the energy of today’s busy woman. fr Economical Transportation $785, Delivered 43,500 Miles on @ Reo Autocrat Si 2 “Cord ives You Don’t Buy Tires You Buy Mileage The McClaren Autocrat Cord is an extra oversize non-skid cord built on that idea. It is the proven cost-less: per-mile tire. AX PCPEPCIC IC PCD TK Guaranteed Economy On the basis of mileage delivered we guarantee the Autocrat Cord to cost-tess- per-mile than any tire previously used regardless of brand or price. Try our Autocrat on any wheel in any type of service. DAKOTA AUTO.SALES CO. 107-5th Street. Bismarck. Dealers Write Us For Oven Territory.’ rere 3c PPEPETE TS Le ten foe te hes yr ODOC DES (>CrOr Cre De >< WYO VOROPED: POV VED OERE DEVE DE DC DELLE <ore Ye VEDEID CE CD ODE OO OEDENE D:D Pickford “Painted | ! | SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1924 CONTRACT FOR -~CHURCH IS LET) vie changes in specifications a a | agreed upon by Mr. Bakke and the Dickinson, N. D., May 17.—Contract | committee, Rev. James Elvin, the for the general construction work on| pastor, Announced. Three bids were the first unit of the new $65,000 Con-! submitted. The contract covers the gregational church was let to Charles! complete construction work on the Bakke of Dickinson by the church| first unit with the exception of wir- building committee. The bid of Mr.| ing, heating and plumbing, The Bakke was $14,370 gounting .deduc- | building is to be ready for occupanicytt tion for material on the ground and | October 1, next. : Excavations for the new church were completed by Schiller Brothers, contractors, and construction work began at once. Cook bv Electricity. It is safer. BLUE BIRD World's Lowest Priced Car. ‘With Balloon Tires Standard Finished in-rich Peacdck Blue, trimmed in nickel—longer, bigger body—natural finish artillery wheels—big, powerful engine—buoyant, Triplex Springs (Patented) —the talk of the country! ‘Disc Wheels #25 extra F. O. B, Toledo LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY Oakland e e e See it ~Drive it - Know for Yourself What the True Blue Oakland . Offers You Before You Choose Your Car Know the True Blue Oakland Six —in fairness to yourself—before you choose a new car. Know for yourself the many desir- able qualities of this thoroughly modern light-six. é Know first-hand the abundance of smooth power and wonderful flex- ibility of Oakland’s new L-head engine and its superior design. Know Oakland’s four-wheel -: Prove,'to your own gat- isfaction, that four-wheel brakes are areal essential. “Don't buy a ear at this price without them. } The Oakland Six Touring car is distinctive in appear- paced part anee eee reutart earliclawie cect ruse 1445 Know the facts about Oakland’s new body finish. This beautiful finish will neither check nor be- come dull with long.use. Know the permanent top on Oak- land open cars. It is all that the name implies. It looks and lasts better. Curtains fit perfectly. Know Oaktand’s new and better controls. Horn, ignition switch, throttle, choke and light control ' are right on the steering wheel. Know the unique gles enclosures; the sturdy disc wheels; the seven beautiful Fisher bodies and a scoge.of other features. To know the Oakland Six is to want it. See for yourself if that isn’t so. s

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