The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT Woman Who Tired | FAKER OBTAINS | ¥>m=3 wo | “That big new building up on } the hill yonder? Wasn't there last time you were In these parts, four years ago? 1 guess you're right. j It's quite a bit of a story, though, You see, It served its purpose and Man Claiming Illness Preys on Sympathy of Women THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE*~ MAGEE TELLS SHERIFF GOODBY CAME T0 CITY 52, YEARS AGO Sunday was Anniversary of Arrival of W. E. Cook MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1924 A man giving the name of M. S. but I'm beginning at the wrong Mewiemieciired by the police to be al ic , has been sentenced to 30 days “Last time you were here we le Palice Maictrate Cashman, | talked about the number of unmar- Mest by police ona charge | Hed women In New England, didn’t of begging. x j we? You asked why some of 'em Freesat ple, mostly women, were! didn't emigrate, You see, though, vi ed to the extent of ubont $11| they say there are two women for Heo eee “Carrying. a | every tan in this part of New Eng- Pecment sbving he was subject to) tlh, seine of fen ought to-have got epileptic ie d pad an age noth. | Ata ce eee ae went from house | “There was that Elsie Winton, | tovhiouse, begging, according to Chiet| WHom Zeke Smith had’ been court. ee ee ence nencne whe. con-| Wi Of and on for twenty years OF ; tributed would put his or her name | so. Well, after a time Elsie natur- | ree nae ce cite, The | #lly got tired of him and his pro- | Soke eiben La crastinating ways, and Molly Bowen, | Gres efveni renyed trove 25 cen’ | avout whom there been some | toro ; _.| talk concerning Ed Green, the ho- | After Lewis was picked up he was! tel man, He didn't come up to the | taken to n doctor by Chief of Police] scratch, And there was Winnie | Martineson and a doctor pronounced | Cystance, and Jenny White, and him physically sound, and not sub-! Nel Pringle—they didn't get’ thelr ject to epileptic fits. | Many beggars are fakers, according | to Chief of Police Martineson, who would like to be informed of the ac tivities of any such people, they may be investigated. VACATION DAY IS OBSERVED Kiwanjans Hear Reports of | Vacation Trips at} Today was “tourist day” at the Kiwanis club Chairman of the called upon BE. B. Fox Moule, both of whom have from yacation trips, to tell something of their experience. E. B. Cox talk- | ed on his vacation at Detroit, Minn- esota, and F. L. Moule discussed his automobile trip through Itasca Park, S. W, Corwin gave a report of the committee on business relations and | ethics, the report being a condensa- | tion of the report made at the inter- national convention. Because of the hot weather the pro- gram was somewhat limited. | WLAREN NOW IN ALASKA Cordova, Alaska, Aug. 4.—Mayor! i and F, L. returned Stewart MacLaren leader of the! British flight around the world,} which c‘alshop, Eng., on March hed this city, it was announced in a wireless mes- sage received today from Mikolski, Siberia. REHEARING TS DENIED Tallahassee, Florida, Aug. 4.—The supreme court today denied the pe- tition of the state for a rehearing in the case of Thomas W. Higgin- botham, who several weeks ago was | frst it was a nunnery. | wearing a mask and a loose Mother ay R. B. Murphy | # \ Instiution, and they talked of ex- beaux any further than the Ice | cream counter, and that’s how the | Idea came about. “The folks in Boston thought at | The Chron- | Icle sent one of its reporters down | to see, but he didn’t get any further | than the wicket before Elsie Win- ton’s face stopped him. She ex- pluined the matter to him as she slammed it. ‘Just a few New Eng- | land women who have got tired of | men and have decided to live their! own Hives in their own way,’ she sald. “The plan was a hit from the| start, especially as Molly, who was | twenty-four and pretty for her age, drove the cart round the houses, Hubbard. But what gave every: | body a turn was the big sign stand- ig outside the gate, which read No Men Admitted.’ “Zeke Smith was one of the first | to come und see what was dolug. He got as far ns the wicket, and there Elsie Winton’s face stoppyd | him. | “*You can’t come in, Zeke,’ she | explained, ‘being a man. I'm sorry | you're a man, because if you weren't you'd be welcome. But we | don’t have dealings with men any | more, except in a business way.’ “As I was saying, Molly drove | the cart, and pretty soon folks be- | gan to notice that she wasn't as punctual as usual. And as for Ed, | whenever the boarders howled for him to make a kick about the victuals, he wasn't anywhere in sight. The fact is, he had got In- to the habit of strolling out Into the country about the time when Molly and the cart were due. “I don't know how Elsie Winton heard about it, but she went right up in the alr. Elsie was forty- three, and her hopes had soured from being kept too long. So there was a terrible rumpus up at the pelling Molly; but finally it sim- |mered down and Elsie drove the cart herself after that. “However, the folks round here, who, as you may have observed, | are snoopy, couldn't help noticing \that all the young fellows in the village used to take the road past | here that leads up toward the tn-| stitution. And we guessed that! some day or other Elsie Winton would come home unexpected and raise Cain. She 1s a powerful wom- an with her tongue, as you may have noticed, “We got so Interested that no- | body thought very much about any- | thing else. Bill Wise, who farms “Sure, I am glad I came to Bis- marck. I’ve been to the Pacific Coast four times visiting and I have al- ways returned,” said William E, Cook today, who came to Bismarck 52 years ago yesterday. Mr. Cook, one of the real pioneers of Bismarck and this section of the came out to Bismarck August when there was but the be- ginnings of a frontier town. He came from Goodhue County, Minnesota. Mr. Cook homesteaded and has operated a farm about five miles north of the city most of the time he has been in Burleigh county. He has served on the police force, as deputy sheriff and for some years has been bailiff of the district court. He now lives ) Bell street. Cook received many congratu- lations yesterday from friends, the anniversary of his arrival in the city. Here is Carl © Mexico State ‘Tribune of vo Delgado (center) and of San Miguel county, following s constant guards from the itil the State Supreme release, oT “BABIES” AT Magee, editor of the Ww Albuquerque, bidding goodby to Sherif Lor Deputy Sheriff J. A. McGrath (right) his release on bail. ‘The two were M tine of his commitment to jail in Ls Court at Santa Fe ord CABIN PLAY q News of Our Neighbors | SS BALDWIN William Gilbertson who has been working with the local section crew left the fore part of the week for Gurrison vfaere he will continue at the same work ,with the Garrison crew. The work on the section at this place having run out. Miss Clara Sauer arrived on the bus Wednesday afternoon from her home at Washburn to spend a few days visiting with Miss Viola Strandemo. | ¢ Mrs. Hilda Jacobsen who has been employed as nurse at the W. C. Gehrke home during the convalesence of Mrs, Gehrke hag returned to her home near the river. Mrs. Olaf Lundin entertained at a dance Saturday evening at the Lundin home a few miles southeast of town in honor of ‘che birthday of her daughter Fecher Lundin. At the midnight hes a delicious rerast “paibes”) of the of the Navy boat, as they The two newest members (that’s what we mean by abinet, Attorney General Stone (lett) and Seer Wilbur photog hed on the Sylph, the latter's of ted for a brief holiday on the water, ~~ SHE CATCHES THE REAL FINAL CLEARANCE ERY radical reductions. In many cases the prices are reduced to less and Winter stock. All the reduced articles'are our own regular merchandise, not bought for sale purposes. vas served after which dancing con-| siding near Baldwin, Fritz has at- iness affairs, He was accompanied » tinued. until a lute hour, Miss Esther| tended school in Bismarck the past home by the two little daughters of was the recipient of a number of| two years. , Mr, and Mrs. George Christianson nice gifts in memory of the occasion. aemein who will visit at the Brown home Among those present were a number| Baldwin folks were surprised to for several days. of Bismarck residents. learn of the marriage of Miss Greta Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. waitin, atid Mrs. Henry Larson accompanied by| C. Nelson and Lawrence Stocks well ies CR EERE Cie Lat ee her three children left last week for| known young man of the Wilton dis- Caller in town the fore) parte Or whe Garrison and other points in the| trict. The ceremony took place at “ee* northern part of the state where they| Breckenridge, Minnesota while the a among relatives for several | young couple were on their vacation weeks. and their honeymoon was spent in Fea Minnesota and lows, Mr. and Mrs. | WEBB BROTHERS r. and Mrs. Regiland Nelson an-| Stocks are making their home in nounce the birth of twins, a boy and| Mandan for the present. Undertakers __ Embalmers a girl July 23. Mother and babies : : Funeral Directors are doing nicely at the Bismarck hes-| A number of local young folks mo- Enl pital, Mr. Nelson accompanied by|tored to Painted Woods Sunday to} Cie viding ie his sister motored down to see the| enjoy an outing at the lake. ge. new arrivals the same day. Day Phone 246 Mrs, Laurence Stocks of Mandan A fine rain visited this locality | was the guest of Mrs. William Bem- Night Phones 246-887 Tuesday evening with the result that | ent Thursday. the crops are looking fine. Rye is ‘ being harvested in some fields this| A dance will be given in Baldwin ( week. néxt Wednesday evening. Music by . the Wilton orchestra. Everybody Mrs. Helen Larson has returned to come and have a good time. her home near Regan after a plea- sant weeks visit among relatives in this district. W. E. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone Day or Night 687 Clarence Otto has returned from a several weeks vacation in the eastern part of the state and resumed his work in the bank. Mrs. W. P. Thelan and daughter Miss Gretchen Thelan were visitors in town from Wilton Wednesday evening. W. H. Brown motored to Bismarck — ‘Tuesday where he looked after bus- No longer connected with any other concern bearing the Perry name. A number of tourists passed through town last week among them being Mr. and Mrs. George Loring and family of Carson City, Nevadi Mr. Loring and family had been vis- iting with the sister of Mrs. Loring north of Garrison whom she had not seen for over ten years. They alsoj visited with yelatives in McLean county near Underwood, PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone 100 Night Phones 100 or 484R. CHILDREN CRY FOR “CASTORIAS A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups — No Narcotics! FUNERAL PARLORS 210-5th Street. Bismarck, N. D. Mrs. Merl White is list. on the sick ‘A well will be dug on the local scheol grounds. Mr. Charles Staley was lookjny af- ter business matters in this district last week. He is connected with French & Welch ‘Hardware con.pany of Bismarck. Mr. Staley reported a shortage of binder twirl, George Swick of the Mandan Mer- chantile ompany motored to the « county seat Wednesday afternoon on} Mother! Fletcher's Castoria hasa:éimilation of Food; giving natural ie been in use for over 80 years tosleep without opiates. The genuine a Fritz Schultz, son of Mr. and Mrs.| elieve babies and children of Con-bears signature of > Carl Schultz won the Winchester prize of $25.00 in the recent contest which was held in Bismarck. Mr. Schultz is a well known farmer re- stipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishnes» arising therefrom, and, by regulatiny the Stomach and Bow aide th Men’s Department than cost to assure immediate clearance to make room for our Fall On account of the drastic reductions, no goods will be sent ‘on approval granted a new trial on an indict-| on the ridge, told us he used to see and no refunds. ment charging him with the death of Martin Tabert, more than two years ago, in Dixie county lumber camp, MEDAL FOR WALES London, Aug. 4.—The Albert Me- dal for 1924 has been awarded to the Prince of Wales by the Royal Society of Arts in recognition of services he has rendered to arts, manufactures and commerce resident of the British Empire Ex- Jibition. The Albert Medal has been conferred in the past on three other members of the royal family. as Queen Victoria, King Edward and King George. BOBBED HAIR PENALTY Ponca City, Okla, Aug. 4.—An epidemic of neck carbuncles ,that has attacked Ponca City young wo- men is the indirect result of bobbed hair, local physicians declare. The carbuncles are caused by shaving the back of the neck with razors, it is said, and now bobbed hair is going out of style here. Cavewoman She's @ real cavewomen. Eliza- beth Lee, 22-year-old daughter of Dr. Willis T. Lee, Srpeniaeine jst = and is gratia at the National Geographic ‘ion to the Catisband Cav- ern, in ‘New Mexico, Ag secretary to her father, she has fa- ailiat with the many of be- ways of the ous cavern. the young fellows gossiping with the girls over the fence that had | been put up. | “Well, to get on, at last the flare- | up came, and in just the way we had looked for. Elsie Winton came back one morning at half-past nine and there were Ike and Ed and Jim | hobnobbing with Winnie and Jenny and Molly over the fence. And two or three more of the young fellows with the girls, too. “And Molly, being a woman, saw i that It was best to get her tongue in first. “We're done with your old so- clety, Miss Winton,’ she sald. ‘Ed and I are going to be married on the first of the month.’ “‘and Jim and I on the fifteenth,’ put in Winnie Custance, glaring at Elsie Winton. “‘and Ike and I are going to be engaged as soon as he makes some money out of his poetry,’ continued Jenny White. “Just then Zeke Smith's cart came up the lane, and Elsie Winton called to Zeke. ‘Come here,’ she, said. “Zeke came lumbering along with a grin. | “‘Repeat to me what you have just told me,’ said Elsie to Zeke, “We're going to be married to- morrow,’ said Zeke, twirling hig hat nervously. “She'd beat them all, sir. And when the boys understood they just let out a yell and started kissing and hugging all roung. So after that the society was naturally dis- solved, and Zeke uses the house to keep his chickens In. But I guess the spirit of enterprise hasn’t died out of New England yet, even if the women did have to show the men they couldn’t have them in order to bring them up to the scratch, “Yes, they gave Mr. and Mrs. Smith a baby grand. Don't you think it was worth it?” (@, 1934, Western Newspaper Union.) Lion of Lucerne ~The Lion of Lucerne is a famous Piece of sculpture by Albert Thor- waldsen, commemorating the hero- ism and devotion of nearly eight hundred Swiss guards, who died to save Louis XYI. in an attack on the Tuileries, August 10, 1792, The Now ........ to $22.50. LADIRS’ More than one lobster has been caught on Broadway, but here’s SPECIAL colossal figure of the crouching lion transfixed and dying, but still faith. fully defending the shield of France. |: is carved in a recess in the face of an upright, vine-draped rock in a Mttle park at Lucerne, Switzer land. A commemorative inscription. with the names of the officers ‘ied, is cut in the rock. Certain di may be forecast "by marks in t according to a French scientist. ene Secretary of State Charles Evans Hughes fraternized with royalty at the Pilgrims; dinner given him in'‘London. On his left sat the Prince of Wales, and on his right the Duke of Connaught. And \n f¥ont of An unusually large assortment from $45.00 to $55.00............ MEN’S white flannels and worsteds. Values to $8.00. Now.............. MEN’S knickers. Values to $8.50. $5 00 serene eee e Men’ PALM Beach and Worsted suits for men. 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