The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1924, Page 3

iyet a young ai m ing is reversed and pa ful lends are watching over the . Nareamer, 4 I Be Sought by Butler Washington, July 16.—Having de- ‘ferred opening of the active national ycampaign until August 14, Republi- | “can leaders declared they planned to ,use the intervening month in build ‘ing up a smoothly-running party machine, |) The framework of the party. or- | ganizrtion as turned over by Johh T. Adams, retiring national chairman, ind added to by William M. Butte he new national chairman; is to trengthened und rounded out under \Xihe present plans; additional head- \juarters are to be opened; any ing factional differences will be el inated so far as possible and the whole situation brought to a puint where the campaign can be en ically put under way, immediately president CooJidge sounds the key- note at his notifieation ceremonies} holiday just a little better than the here August 14. + The plans for the intervening month of work will be discussed by Mr. Coolidge with Chairman Bu'ler before the end of the week, Good and Bad Luck | Connected With Cats | Many are the superstitions con- nected with the sleek domestic cat. Even cat haters will not turn the purring black tom from their doors, for they know the good luck he brings; nor will they dare to Ill treat him because of the bad luck that will inevitably follow. Should he saunter across her path as she leaves the church on her wedding day, rubbing his head against her in gown, the bride, however much she may dislike him and however grimy he may be, will welcome his attentions and rejoice at the happy omen of good luck in ; Store for her. ~~ . ‘ Another cat superstition is that he must not approach a sleeping Pobabe's cot or there will be trouble, and another that if a cat sneezes some one in the house will be ill. To dream of a cat means that one’s friends are falsi Treach- ery is afoot. animal is |]. Those who believe the supersti- tion that the spirits of witches | dwell in black cats should be very ‘areful to resist the temptation of hrowing water over the night war- lersgon the roofs; for it is sald at ‘Witches in the,shape of black m over the housetops, It dangerous to offend a witeh years’ bad luck! | Real Petrified Forest i] in Northern Arizona The petrified national forest, one \jof the twenty-nine national monu- |jments established by presidential proclamation, is the only region of jVhundreds of places in the South- fest in which silicified wood oc- cu in such abundance as to de- serve the name of petrified for- fest. It is located in northern Ari- \]zona ‘gouth of the town of Adamana jon the Santa Fe railroad and was sdesignated as a national monument an 1906, d There are three principal groups or forests in which trees or blocks of the petrified wood lie scattered jJobout in profusion, Many tree tyunks exceed 100 feet in length and cross sections reveal the fact that these trees, which are cedars, did not grow there, but probably beside an inland sea, and upon falling became water logged on the bottom here. During decomposi- tion the cell structure of the wood jiwas entirely replaced by silica de- rived from sandstone in the sur- rounding land. The state of mineralization in which much of the wood exists al- most places it with gems: of pre- cious ‘stones, Not only are chal- eedony, opals and agates founda, fpbue many trees approach. the condi- tion of Jasper and onyx. , O ith —seven (APITO THEATRE AC OF THE RICH Adapted by Olga Printzlau and Josephine Quire | A. PREFERRED PICTURE: B. P. SCHULBERG » With Gaston Glass, Ruth Clifford, Ethel Shannon, Miriam Cooper, Stuart Holmes. , JULY 16, 1988 \the streets all afternoon by a clown {band and in the evening there will {day and have a good time. in the fall with a really big Harvest | Benz hall. Telling a Story of Young Blood, American Dollars and French Folly. ci GE Bro’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. “a CONTESTS ARE | ACCIDENT LED 10 PLACING OF PEON GIRLSDAY| JEFFERSON IN ROLE IN “LIGHTNIN” ON GIRLS DAY (Continued from, page one.) those between the ages of 12 and 17 years, Evening Dance It is requested that those wanting movie tickets or swimming pool tic- kets come to the Masonic Temple as soon as they arrive in town and get them, Besides the concert given by St. Mary’s Band there will be music on be a pavement dance, the music to be furnished by the Wildwood orches- tra who will give up the dance ot there that evening in order to hdlp wind up the days doings in town. “Every one living outside of Bis- marck is urged to come to town that No one in the city is going to ask a single| person to spend a cent. We just! want everyone to come here on this second ‘monthly holiday and-have a good time with us. The committee in charge hopes to make each mortth's one before and to finally wind up Home festival,” says an announce- ment of the Bismarck Advertising Club. News of Our | i i cs C3 MOFFIT The Modern Woodmen of America, local number, held their first meet- ing within the past week. A large number of men from Moffit and vici- nity were admitted into the order. A number of Driscoll, N. D., members assisted at the initiation exercises and the meeting was held at the V. Best wishes for the growth and prosperity of the Moffit local number. Many village and farm folks from Moffit and vicinity ae the Rob- bins Bros. circus at Bismarck and all report a good time. Much gcod natured chaffing is passing around,|! due to the fact that two or three} of our local men had the good for- tune to be escorted.to the gates of the reserved: seat section by the very effectionate lady? clown. After receiving her parting kiss at the} gate, the honored gentlemen decide | that “She” was a “He”. Mrs, Jason Hoover and Miss Thilda Vangstead who teaches in Morton] Township and lives at the Jason} Hoover farm near Brittin, N. D., leave here July 18 for a visit to Minnesota, the two ladies ‘expect to return to Thomas Jefferson and Charles i. vans, in “Lightnin’s” famous court- room: scene, to be presented at the Auditorium tonight. Moffit in a couple of weeks. The] ,, 4 a pc eis two small sons of Mrs. Jason Hoover queda sours en ene Ghiylichee Gesmee clades will accompany her on her visit to eeeaahy wae eee 8 uty | “Lightnin’s” run at the Gaiety thea her parents home near Sauk Centre,| oor oi a ang enor seq | tre, and its star and co-author, Frank Minn, Miss Vangstead’s parents also © live near Sauk Centre. D Bacon, was a daily visitor at the Lambs. He frequently dined with Mr. Golden. Jefferson, under L pro with John Golden, the theatrical pro- ducer. Golden had ordered his luncheon in his characteristic quici trigger fashion but his guest, still holding the menu exrd, seemed to be in no hurry. The order was finally given and; the waiter departed without disc ering an error in identity which | Two brothers, Ed. and Mike Klee- man. who have been traveling for the past eighteen months or more, re- turned to Moffit recently and again live in their small cottage in the Bailey addition to Moffit. Of the pegs beray he nae Air G ren liked |Prouzht an exchange of winks and 4 the best, California was a close se- a Brinto: the:tnes, of exch cain d at waiter has given me a great cond. , Tom!” exelaimed Golden, his smile giving way to a sudden earnest- j ness, “You're going to play “Light-| nin’ "! B contract with a inent picture producer in Cali it, had® come east on business md with no idea of returning to th ‘stage. But he was moved by Golden's enthusiasm and out of the diseussion provoked by the waiter’s error came the contract which has landgd him at the ‘head of the cast which has introduced “Lightnin’” to Metroit, Kansas ¢ i and other sie Bacon, daughter Mrs, H. N. Bullock is still away enjoying a visit with relatives re- ree ee eee: Sere And thus was Thdémas Jefferson,| Bacon, and a member of his orig daughter, Miss’ Inez Peckins. “It is| 80 of the lute Joseph Jeiferson,| supporting com invenetivas Gains fat hhown just When Mra’ Bullock| Picked for the title role of the| cipal with the Al cast. So, too, ee famous comedy classic to be pre-| is Charles ingen comedion le pau sented at the Auditorium tonight. {of “A Parlor Match” fame. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Argast and chil- dren returned, to their farm home near Moffit during the past week, after an absence of a week or more. Mrs. Argast reports mountain climb- ing quite tiring but very enjoyable, nevertheless, Hart of Chasely, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Schmidt of Wilton and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leismann of Steele. the Woodlawn cemetery north of Steele on Sunday afternoon. With the passing of Mrs. Swett, the state has lost of oldest settlers in this section and the co munity ‘has suffered a loss which will be felt by all who knew her. Pearl and moonstone are birth its ; stones for Juae. one Mr. Harry Nelson our local “ail on the Soo returned to Molfit ac- companied by a sweet, blushing bride. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson will oc- cupy the parsonage. for the present. Those from out of town who at- tended the services for Mrs. Swett, on Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs, John Ryan, and Mr. J. L. Swett of Bis- marck, Mrs, Ashley nd Mr. John Elting Matinee Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT - Wednesday "Sinclair Lewis’ . The Grandmothers club of Moffit will. meet at the farm home of Mrs. Fred Dutton in Emmons county on ‘Thursday July 17th. WEBB BROTHERS Good pictures promised for July 19 by Mr. Lowe, the movie 4nan,'§ Undertakers | Embalmers St Bie eee peeeye: Somedy, nak a Funeral Directors Ory serait entitled, “A Fool's Para- iconsed Eabalmeg. in 66 Ba b b itt ” ——— 2 Charge. TUTTLE Pheobé Ann Swett, daughter Day Phone 246 PATHE NEWS of, Valentine and Sarah Hibbs, was born’ sear Symira, Guernsey County, Ohio, May 17th, 1852 and departed ‘this life vat ther home Jufy (10th, axe 72 years and 21 days. Night Phones 246-887 1] arsop FABLE COMEDY Thursday . “PETER THE GREAT” The thilling story of Russia’s Gfeatest Ruler. PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in » Charge. Day Phone 100 Night Phones 100 or 484R. AUDITORIUM OG ’ THE. WORLD’S:GREATEST PLAY 1 At the age of about one year she moved with her parents to near Pleasant Plain, Iowa, where she ra-| sided until about 1880, when she came to Dakota Territory, where she | homesteaded, in Apple Creek Town- ship, Burleigh Gounty and. taught the first sehoo}), ever held in the Township, she having. followed the teaching profession since about 1669, having attended the Whittier Sollexe | in Iowa and graduated from the Penn| College at Oskaloosa. Iowa, in 1868, She was united in marriage to Oren L. Swett, March 16th. 1886, shortly after which returned home in Kidder county. 12 mi North of Tittle. Mrs. Swett adapted herself to the pioneer tions of the country and taught her children seven yeare after coming to Kidder county, no school being available nearer than 20 miles, which was also the nearest _| discolored by — bruises. Minneapolis | MANY VISIT N. D. MUSEUM Proves Attractive Place For Boys and Girls P: es of school children from nearby counties are making visits to the state capitol during the vaca- tion, to visit the museum of the State Historical Society. These j Visits, in addition to about 100; tourists a day, have given the museum more visitors this summer than in many years, according to L. F. Crawford, acting curator. Seventeen Boy Scouts of Center, under the leadership of the County Superintendent and Mrs. Jennings, and 50 boys and girls of the Grant and Hettinger county calf and pig and ilar clubs are among the latest visitors to the museum. Additional relies continug to be given toe the museum. Mr. Crawford reports the gift of a fossilized mastadon tooth by Albert Young- blood of Sentinel Butte who picked up the relic of the monsters which roamed the state thousands of years ago, in the Badlands. Mastadon teeth have been found frequently in the Badlands for many years, Mr. Crawford said. Dr. J. E, Engstad of Grand Forks has given a static X-Ray machine, one of the first of its kind used in North Dakota, and other old surgi- cal instruments.. Mrs. Sophia Stur- geon of Edgeley has given a Sioux Indian collection and also a number of mineral specimens. John Mc- Cory of Hazelton has given double barreled revolver that was in his family more than 100 years. POLICE HUNT FOR SLAYER Fight - Year - Old Boy’s Muti- lated Body Is Found New York, July 16.—Pclice on Staten Island today continued search for the slayers of 8-year-old Francis McDonald, son of a police- man, whose mutilated body was found late last night, in a hastily constructed grave of brush and leaves near the child’s home. |., The boy’s suspenders, knotted tightly abeut the throat, had been used to strangle him. Nearly all the clothing had been torn from the body and scattered about. A neighbor saw the boy Moday aft- ernoon walking toward some woods. Just ahead cf the boy was a man 50 years old. Aceording to Deputy Medical Ex- aminer George Ford the face of the boy was covered with clotted blood and the hands and arms were Official photographers of the police depart- rw post-office. Se eramine i} i j Hoppa itieda: ony vedagiers With Thomas Jefferson, Bessie. Bacon and. Chas.: E. hree. one step-gon | Evans. ers, les a host of friends and neighbors to mourn her | departure, Ca i ———SEATS SELLING FAST. d . At:Harris and; Woodmansec Store. “PRICES $2:75,1$2.20e,81,65,,$1.10, 5¢:—Ineludes Tax: aT aervices were. fondycted ily by the Rev. Mr on next Saturday i RIMLEE gaia ee _ PAGE THRER Announcement Our Fall 1924 line of imported woolens is now on dis- play. The patterns are beautiful and so different, and the fabrics are the very best that money can buy. Why not select yours now for later delivery and get the cream of the line. For your special information, convenience and protection — these Suits and Overcoats are absolutely made in Bismarck, in our shop by high grade city tailors and a perfect. fit guaranteed. In rush cases we make Suits in two to three days. Shall Be Glad Indeed To Serve You-——— S. E. ment were summoned to the morgue to make detailed: pictures of the corpse, and, it is their apin- ion that the eye of the camera will bring to light hidden clues of the slayer, NORTH DAKOTA GIRL TO SERVE IN ALASKA Minot, N. D., July 16.—Miss Len- ore Robertson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. street northwest, John Robertson, 710 Third Minot, will leave on the first lap of a journey which will end at Sitka, Alaska, where for the next three years she will serve as a missionary under the national Pres- byterian board. Miss Robertson will be connected with the Sheldon- Idcobson school, Presbytemian mission institution, in which are enrolled approximately |150 native children from all parts of Alaska. Miss Robertson will go from Mi- not to Seattle, thence sailing by boat to Alaska on July 23. For the past several months Miss Robertson has been secretary of the local Presbyterian church. She was graduated last year from the North- a New Arabian Nights Amazed at wares déscribed in modern newspapers and magazines, ancient readers would believe them fantastic Arabian Nights. . . . tales of cylinders that bottle the lightning’s flash, of tiny ticking gold that measures the turning - over of all the earth, of bits of metal that pull concerts out of thin air and sing them to you in your living-room. Yet you aceept these Arabian Nights Entertain- ments as naturally as the products they represent. The printed page has kept you in daily touch with all the audacities of progress. If you are wise, you keep on reading the advertise- ments in these pages. You read them every day. Only through them can you soonest learn of new comforts and conveniences men have thought out for you. You read them to keep alert to ways of making your life more pleasant. You read them to compare. é To choose. To save. ia | a EASIER THAN RUBBING THE LAMP — TO TURN THESE PAGES AND HAVE THE GOODS OF THE WORLD BEFORE YOU Bergeson.& Son western Bible and Missionary school] WANTED—Girl or woman for gen- at Minneapolis. eral housework. Prefer party who The Robertson family moved to can stay at own home nights. Minot from Willow City, N. D., last Phone 982 or call at 503 8th St. September. | 7-16-2t Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substi- tute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it,