The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT + THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ SOUTHWESTN.D| What the World Is Doing HOLDS CHURGH As Seen by Popular Mechanics Magazine , TEACHERS BODY ' TO MEET SOON Sits tep ccm’btace | Two thousand feet in the air, s man fa a heavy canvas flying suit crawls Will Gather in Mandan For pat Hiab ie terete opine ts Annual Session, Begin- (along the wing of an airplane. Har- ning October 16 Hiessall Uo He see ae be raattar tie i bulky packs. | wing, steadies himself a moment as he rises upright, waves one hand at the pilot, then calmly steps backward irito space, As the body plunges down- ward his lips move rapidly, framing the words: One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten! At ten he MANY ON THE PROGRAM Mandan, N. D. The annual meeting of th Division of the North Dakota Education As- sociation will be held starting Thurs- day evening Octo 16 and continu: | jerks # cord st his shoulder and out of ing until Saturday noon October 18, /the pack billows 4 great silk para- anty institutes will be called in| chute, As it fills with air, the speed of the Slope counties for October 13, 14. the falling man slackens, until finally 15 and 16th, and th will adjourn | jw ig drifting slowly downward for a to Mandan for the meetings of the wif. janding. ‘To the beginner, the Teachers Association. At least TV" | tusk of counting to ten while hurtling liufidfed! Ceuchers will’ be in alent | through apace ia the tost dificalt part qnnouficed: here: ‘of parachute jumping—and yet one of rj the most important. The intervad is designed to muke sure that the jump- ris safely clear of the entangling | wires of the airplane before he releases ; MacManus, the Irish poet his parachute. ‘The lower picture car on the program at the shows a pilot whose life was saved at neral session Thursday even- Seumas MacManus has lectur- | The program within part is as one of the best ¢ offered and includes speakers of na- | tional and Inter-national acquaint- eng. ed before all of the leading sel of education in this country us those of many foreign countr The Boston s of Mr. MacManus. * anus, the | Irish poet, is i epresenta tive of a poetic race. Poetry mystician, wit, humor and _ pathos, | are everywhere present in his work.| ‘And audiences are held spellbound at the will of this prince of story-tell- | ers.” i muel y, president of | Dickinson Normal will give an ad-) Qo | A Dickinson Nor Ee gat?) MeCook Field, Dayton, when an old Friday forenoon, Seumas MacManus | Germnan war plane which be was pilot- will give another lecture and immed-| Ing broke up high in the air. The pilot leaped clear of the wreckage and jutely after his lecture the program for the Departmental groups will! danded safely. The picture, taken just follow. | after he reached ground, shows, in the County Supt. H. Pippin, Dickin-| Jower left-hand corner, the tiny pilot son is in charge of the rural school, parachute which is released first to ann n president” pull its big brother out of the packs. of Mayville S School will lecture before this section, Prof. C. E. Scott and J. W. Riley, rural school wish them every inspector will also appear on the | home. | program. Supt. H. QO, Johnson, city ee | superintendent of the Hebron schools Joe Poole has assumed a position will have charge of the High Schooi buyer for the Baldwin elevator, | uccess in their new Section. Miss Minnie Nielson will Mr, McAvoy acting as assistant dur- address this section on Friday. High the heavy rush of grain move- School Inspector B. J. Bjorlie will| ment. talk on “Educational Tests”. Supt.; J. C. Gould of the Mandan schools; A he ain over the last of the will talk on “The Junior High! week delayed threshing operations School.” E. A. Ripley president of the ! considerably. Mandan school board will give’ al talk on “Secondary Education and the! Mr. and Mrs. Matt Hettieh and Community.” | little son Oscar of near Arnold were The Primary section will be in Sunday evening callers at the Rich- charge of Mrs. Constance ‘Teigen,| ard Borner home. Golden Valle; ds Miss Frances} gs Potts, Educational Supervisor, Dick-; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kickul en- inson, N. D. will lecture, j tertained a number of guests at their The mmar Section will be in! home Sunday evening. Among those charge of Supt. H. 0. Saxvik, of the, present were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bismarck City schools. The Gram-| Borner and sons Paul and Noel, Otto mar school program will be espe Timm and sister Miss Emma Timm ly instructive to those teaching in] of Bismarck, John, Adam and Carl the graded schools, The Sectional] Herdebu and Miss Neva Mount. meetings will be over by 4 o'clock P.| A bountiful supper was served the! M. Mandan high school and Bis-| guests. . marck high will play the annual foot- ball game between four and six o'clock P. M. The rivalry between these teams deciding the champion-| ship is looked forward to with inter-| est by foot ball enthusiasts. ——- ‘All teachers holding membership inj Otto Timm who worked at the the Association will be given « free|Fricke farm last year was among concert under the auspices of the| those who took out citizen papers at Mandan Commercial Club, Kathryn] Bismarck last week. Mr. ‘Timm is} Browne, the charming young Ameri-|a former citizen of Germany, can Prima Donna Mezzo-Soprano of the Chicago Civic Opera Company has been engaged for a concert on Friday and Saturday evenings. The| of cattle to the citizens of the Slope counties will be| last of the w Mr. Fricke will] afforded an opportunity to hear| accompany the and look after Kathryn Browne on Saturday even-j business . affairs in the Twin Cities ing October 18. Saturday A. M. will! for several day be given over to two lectures, one! Local nimrods report prairie chick- ens very scarce, A number of Bald- winites went hunting Sunday and came home empty handed. Ernest Fricke and several other} farmers plan on shipping two cars} t, Paul yards the] by Harry F. Atwood, on Constitu-; H. A. Muchler, manager of the tion and Law and another by Frances | Patterson Land Company was look- Hays, field worker for the Parent-, ing after business affairs in this dis- Teacher National Association. This) trict the latter half of the week. M will be followed by a business mect-| Muchler reports the sale of a s ing and adjournment. The officers| tion of land in Naughton township of the Southwestern Division of the|a few miles east of Arnold to some North Dakota Education Association | Eastern parties. are: H. K. Jensen, County Supt.| _ Mandan, President, Constance Teigen| John Nordstrom reports a yield Golden Valley Sec.-Treas. H. H. Max-| of almost two thousand bushels of well, Belfield. wheat on his place east of town. — ‘ upseas | News of Our | Miss Gertrude Fricke accompanied Ne Wilma Graham took the North | Neighbors j|the day visiting among girl friends ¢ 2g | returning home in the evening. BALDWIN = J. C, Anderson of Fullerton, Califor- nia and former banker and business man of Wilton visited here last week enroute to that city where he ;expected to look after his farming interests. Mr. Anderson said he lik- ed California fine and is now engag- erate eeeee ancy) Larson ill: ed a large eagle last week. Mr. Lar- son plans on having the bird mount- ed which is a fine specimen of its kind. Mrs, George Ward who has been spending the past two weeks visiting at the home of her son A. Ward and family is expected home within the next few days. Nowadays men appreciate their money’s worth. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Higgins were shopping in the capital city Thurs- day afternoon. Miss Marie Lenihan who has been acting as assistant postmaster during the summer vacation has gone to Hazelton where she will teach in the Hazelton sehools. Migs Mildred Hernbloom of Oma- ha who has been visiting with Bald- win friends has taken a position in Soo to Wilton Saturday and_spent| There are more Lanpher hat fans this fall Cleaning Steel of Burnt Oil | ‘The oil, coming in contact with steel | in hardening, will burn in places, and | ia hard to remove. The cleaning can be accomplished by immersing the hardened steel in gasoline, and, when | exposed to the air, it will dry immedi- | ately. This will leave parts to be pol- | ished without the marks of burnt oil. | oe 8 A Serviceable Post-Hole Anger | A serviceable post-hole auger can ; cl readily be made by anyone. It con- |v’ sists of a 4%-[t. length of 14%-in. pipe. |" Both ends are slotted with a hack- | t! eaw for about 6 in. and bent over and | Hats Trimmed with Horses’ Tails Latest Parisian Fashion Trimmed with the tails of horses, women’s hate were introduced recent- ly as the latest creation of a famous French designer. The hairs at one end were wound tightly together into a cone shape and attached to one side of the hat, while the other end hung down in front over the shoulder. Dyed in various colors, the odd orna- ments were displayed by models dur- ing a fashion revue. se Preventing Sticky Counters Under certain atmospheric condi- tions the glass or marble slabs on counters in banks and offices become moist and sticky to such an extent that customers have considerable diffi- culty in picking up checks, bills and other papers. One bank eliminated this trouble by keeping a can of cheap taleum powder at hand for just such conditions, and a little of it was sprinkled on the counter as occasion arose. Thus papers and bills slid eas- ily on the surface and could be picked up without difficulty. eee @ Flowers can be preserved in all their beauty by placing them in a bottle of glycerin. The bottle is made air-tight by applying sealing wax over the stopper. Flowers kept in this way have retained their original ahape and color for more than two years. and « blade can be attached. The | the pipe. A 10-in. steel disk, about % as shown. The blade is cut radially | and the edges thus formed are bent to | “bite” the soil. A spike, sharpened to a point, is driven into the lower end position by means of a rivet. An au- | ger of this kind has been giving eatie- | factory service for almost two years i co Vea it ed in the automobile and garage bus-| father, Roderick Monroe, pioneer re-| sident of McClean county, Mr, Mon-| iness. Miss Emma Sorch, daughter} of Mr, and Mrs. Joe Sorch, who left| roe who was of advanced age was in) uv with Mr. Anderson and! feeble health for some time and his mily is still in California. death was not unexpected. He leaves | \4o mourn his loss fourteen children, | a number of grandchilden and a large irele of relatives and friends. Fun- eral services were held in Wiltop, Rev. G. W. Stewart presiding at his obsequies. Interment was made in| Union cemetery beside the grave of Mrs. Arnold Rupp and children motored to Wilton Saturday where they consulted a medical practitioner about the state of some of the chil-| dren's health, 1 Ernest rt was among the| his wife who died a little over a year business callers in the eapital city | ago, the last of the week. } aia = | Rev. EB. V. Headen of Wilton held Miss Vivian Green who teaches | school 1 the Albin Spangberg| home visited with her parents Mr} and Mrs. FE, A. Green over the week end, church services in the Baldwin Pres- bvterian church Sunday morning. se A PARTNER OF SUNLIGHT prosperous farmer Cod-liver oil has aptly been of Ecklund township ad one of our . area Atetlorets ‘visited here | Called the partner of sunlight. last week enroute home from Both out of Nature’s store- marck where he had been looking af- ter business matters for a day or so.| house of energy are of su- : preme importance to a child with rickets. Scott's Emulsion and sunlight have been used for decades to give strength to weak-bones. A little of \ ‘Brill who was of advanced age sus-| OcOtt’S Emulsion with each tained a dislocated hip when she fell early in the week. On account of her weakened condition she was un- | able to stand the shock und passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mamie Cotton Wednesday even- o: Back some spending George Nelson is time in the ¢ business atts The past week has been Red Cross week in the’ local schools an enroll- ment of one hundred per cent is re- ported, Several from this vicinity motored to Wilton Friday to attend the fun- eral rites of Mrs. Catherine Brill pioneer resident of that city, Mrs, feeding does wonders for a malnourished child or adult. Keep your boy or girl out in the sunlight and give ing. Both Mrs. Brill and Mrs. Cot- ton have many friends in this dis-| them Scott’s Emulsion trict. ten everyday—regularly! Mr, and Mrs, John Monroe and] scctt & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. , 2a fumily have returned from Under- wood where they were called by the ‘illness and death of Mr. Monroe's WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers _ Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in harge. Day Phone 246 Night Phones 246-887 DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. THOSE SPOTS CAN BE Scientifically Dry-Cleaned PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone 100 Night Phones 100 or 484R. W. E. PERRY Funeral Director . Years of training and the local post office. J. H. Graham and family left last week for Pars! , North Dakota where Mr. Graham has accepted a position as manager in the elevator. | Mr. Graham who ha: ‘er of the Farmers elevator at this He formerly lived in Wilton.” joint. Toss Graham accompanied his father PHE R to their new home, Miss Wilma Gra- | ham staying over for a few days vis- { it. with school friends before leav- ing. Mr. Graham and family have Bde any teed ie Balfwin, who| ° FIVE DOLLARS ‘regret to see them leave byt who than ever before. Smart roughs are cwin about two years h: pee eee in hi g h f av Ce) r. experience have taught us the best method. We can remove those un- sightly spots and return your garments to you looking like new. A trial will convince you. Has opened new funeral parlors at 210-5th St. No longer connected with the Perry Furni- ture Parlor. © Eagle Tailoring and Hat. Works We call for and deliver. ‘ Phone. W. E. PERRY 687 Rev. Newcomb, Speaking in flattened, as shown, so that » handle |i? wn address handle is made of an 18-in. length of | j,,,ending broken homes? hardwood, about 1% in. thick, and is reach out and save youths that ure securely riveted to the bent ends of | jelinquent before the law? Can she! 4 | euide the teen age of youth through in, thiek, is riveted to the other end, | the adolescent breakers? greater service to that unit the home extending from the baby to the young man or woman ready to under the blade and is held in this | step forth into action for better or} \for worse?” asked Rev. | to receive the ordin: |in the unusual sinner. ‘are used advisedly, { blems of today are more problemati- | dodge them but boldly meet them to do this both Yhe ministry and the} | church must be newly equipped with; | working tools. | where domestic relations were being | considered or where | youth were under consideration and j ‘adjustments of the situations were | made by the presiding judge by plac-| | ing a delinquent girl in charge of aj] | trained worker in some great down-, {town church; or advice would given along with the religion as brought to him by chaplain. MUST BROADEN ACTIVITIES have broadened their sphere 0! as many are, sense the value of reli about in the lives of men wrong.” Jamestown, Outlines the 4 ‘ Social service work ona jurch of today must reach beyond hat many consider its sphere to! cet the complex social problems of ne day, Rev. George Newcomb of ismarck said yesterda RED CROSS IS jay in deliver- president of tie orth Dakota Baptist Convention. ‘an the church reach and save Can she Organization Told in Folder In a word vastly called un the church become of very proper question. eweomb. | is organized | y sinner,” he ch and take ‘These terms The social pro-} “We grant the chure mntinued. Can she 1 tion. In a folder entitled ‘You Red Cross” this question is The church must not and} than ever. Automobile Top Coverings —for— Chevrolet Touring. .$11.00 Overland Touring.. .$11.00 Dodge Touring— Model 1921......$11.00 Model 1922 and 1924 ..........-$13.50 Ford Touring......$ 7.00 “We have spent much time sittin: n court rooms over the country children and has been noted that time and again be sentence to ETHROA Gargle with warm salt water —then apply over throat— yvicks + Mr YAPSEUE Bismarck Furniture Company 219 Main Street Bismarck, - - N. some: young man. being committed to the reformatory to attend divine services and thus cultivate a respect for religion and better still accept the This reveals that here and there single handed a few churches Christian service and also that the magistrates, long time on the bench gion as a factor to produce a right- gone large DESCRIBED: What Work Being Done By What are the functions of the Red Cross as it is now organized? is a| People are to| be asked to renew their membership next week and the above question should be answered to our satisfac- fully FRIDAY; OCTOBER 3, 1924 and graphically answered. It says in brief, the American Red Cross: Supplements Government Service to disabled War Veterans. ‘Maintains a reserve of nurses for the army and navy corps and for duty in emergency. | Instills ideals of unselfish service in the hearts and minds of youths. Teaches the essential of keeping -| well and caring for the sick in the home. Trains swimmers in _ effective methods of water life-saving. ° Provides relief for victims of dis- ing proper use of foods. Gives instruction in first aid to the injured. Twelve good reasons why you should enroll as a member, and twelve places in which your dollar will find expression. M’CARTHY BROS. COMPANY Necessities ‘| scale, reaching into the settlement | aster. of problems of youth to aid in solv-| Mobilizes volunteer works for ae ing domestic problems and lessening] many forms of service. ain ission , FOR SOCIAL WORK | ihe numberof broken families, was| Continues to be the “greatest Gr Comm prensa *lurgea by Rev. Newcomb as a proper| mother in the world” for the men of estown, N. Dy Oct. 2.—The|funetion for the church. our regular army and navy. | Minneapolls sites Goes to the aid of peoples of oth- Chicago jwaukee er lands when catastrophe whelms them. Advances individual and commun- ity health through public health nursing. over- Send us samples of your grain and flax for valuation; sample envelopes sent upon request. Capital City Clothing Store 5th and Broadway | ‘ Big bargains in Men’s and Boys’ shoes and gent’s furnishings, leather vests, sweaters, sport coats and over- coats, a complete new stock, just arrived. I invite the public to call and inspect these. You will be courteously treated. Your money.cheerfully refunded on purchases that are not satisfactory, the same as I have always done. Yours for courteous treatment. HARRY ROSEN ir 689,019 Votes From 1 Interest in the “Digest’s” The “Digest” largest of Presidential straw-vote polls, says, this poll “is an undertaking of real value.’ La Follette the “Stormy Petrel” China’s War Flaming Higher Mr. Davis’s Attack on the Republican Tariff British Fears of Franco-German Competition The Puzzle of Ireland’s Trade Spectacles for Cataract A River that Gets Rusty Radio Censorship A New and Hard-Boiled War Play . between two covers.—Chicage Tribune. La Follette Cutting Down Coolidge’s Lead Nation-wide Poll Are Tabulated and Analyzed This Week . California a Hotly Contested Battle-Ground— The “Solid South” May Turn Tide for Davis nation-wide Presidential poll is mounting to great heights as the hundreds of thousands of votes are being received and tabulated weekly. upon the LaFollette strength and whence it is drawn is shown in the “Digest” and observations of editors throughout the country, also carries a detailed record of O i and this record is shown weekly in the tabulations. become increasingly illuminating as the vote mounts up. As the Richmond, Virginia, Times-Dispatch the winner in the Presidential election in November. “ Other news-features of unusual interest in THE LITERARY DIGEST for October 4th are: 2 Science to End War or End the Race Get October 4th Number—On Sale To-day—All News-dealers—10 Cents It is a inark of distinction to be a reader, The literary Digest EMILY POST’S ETIQUETTE—“The Blue Book of ‘The most complete book on social ‘usages that ever grow FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY, Publishers. 354-360 Fourth Avenue, New York ( 8 States in the “Digest’s” An interesting side-light this week by the opinions especially by those in California. the previous affiliations of those who vote in this It wi ” At its conclusion it should point unmistakably to Do You Know How to Read? Farming for the Lord Easy Times for Murderers Trying to Civilize the Filipino The Real “Babe” Ruth Polo, the Father of Baseball as Well as Croquet : £ Distortion; Foe of Radio Topics of the Day Investments and Finance Many Striking Illustrations Social Usage” : Selling 1,000 copice @ week! — 630 pagee—many illustra: tions; $4.18, net. At every Bookstore in this city; or Promotes sound health by teach- © as