The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO Russians Make Pilgrimages to Lenin Tomb 26,000 PEOPLE | ARE EMPLOYED IN ELECTIONS E. T. Cutter, Division Man- ager Associated Press, Tells | About A. P. Method HOW IT STARTED Pubiishers Organized Non-! Profit Organization To | Give Reliable News and con ws ha of The said Edgar Cutter, supe ent of the Central d ion, in a talk | ed to students the Medil fe stead 1 Pres intend deliy Sch of Journalicm. ances to V their rubbi it tho tom) of Lenin in Moscow. And their pilgrimages or highly-enameled buttons upon which their dead riviag business. “Constructive news one of most vital things of the Cutter asserted The Press h lete until they spend ved. The tures are ins striven to handle | w only decent, re ble news, to do no,est ined and to be constructive.” j new the sour giant election machine set up| There on d Pre tendi Other things came up to in the United ed by Mr. Cutter. |b und pe nto every hamle States, was expla ‘Twenty-six thou | the position of State School Superin- | tendent. construct {ocr » and family have plved in gathering the ‘ 1 could ; | 5 which approximately a quarter of i moved to Wilton where Mr. Graha ge F lion dollars is expended. | it accepted position with — th C. G. Thyseil, pioneer resident of ber of = honor Naughton d business i urn Lignit Coat Co. A nu irs were ¢ Gathering Returns At no time more th itieal ca’ town Wednesday. ional pa me years ago is planning on apeneral aiguiry about another home this fall on ciated Press-—How Mr. Cutter said.“ ign, one of th tin g more e of our} should has been acting as nat the lo | stood. GuEHinoe, has their elevator during the heavy grain | eas BiWberse alidesitie'to mow news about } mov pnt Sheldon spent part of s und soe: the al | greatest! John Nordstro: {week in Bismar the Nordstro dminist speech ing on r 4 are ‘cov So it is a very pleasant assignment asked to tel » men and omen who in four years doubtless will be deep in the work of campaign, just how The As ndidates and the 4 rt of the a guest on the private car of eaten icoredl brother, Frank O. Lowden, for- pertaining to|mer governor of Illinois of which he|tionally known speaker. ‘She also personal pro-|attended the Republican address Nordstrom deceased, | which Mr. Lowden gave in Bismarck vening. Quite a few res- wrong to te The Asso- | that their Press does operate. ve yublic auction | c : First, | want to ¢ sociation should be non-moneytearly i i lidents of the district were also of history about this org tinaking. On uch As was {present to hear Mr. Lowden speak, and ail who heard him were much pleased with h needed toc sked | school that has been praised by the too AipbO ibe assessed. b wccordi erlooking town just wi the = nee rans A ee when | to the size ¢ d the }school at which 1 qyere Twat s|| atau! (Cocks) \well anon SOULE! ee eetcicki ware active \territ costed and toasted. A {> man of the capital city pieteesloyine this) wonden | i most enjo3 e i|was looking after business matters try of ours, still new and crude, } back into the jwho were present Hae a ls ne nistere ul members for | ng and Loan Association the fore nO Cul s under the A lantic, telegraphy was only just be- ing experimented with, and I doubt if airplanes and radios even existed in sheer imaginations. Gathering news was a new and p ty expen- telle Pierce, higi t of the week, ertained a number of Sra » students and patron: Owing to the heavy rains there afternoon. The |is considerable dan done by the|this vicinity. This has been espe- pproval of all who noticeable where the grain However, certain hool ve, to news conditions, for added report- e held in rese ce of has the sive p on and publishers de- pended upon forces of only a few! i fund for its contact with the schoc poorly stacked. men to get out their papers, at best | émployes. Bu to be all.| ce who came here carly ee = e Renee St sheet “Then they not to Bay City, Michigan, arl Schultz is busy hauling the “Slowzoing steamers brought parti lan jlumber and other building material weekly bud; of news frou Eur weigh jer jfor his new home south of town. The material for the buildings was and they were not filled or no! n might be thril the columns membership. He might be a repub- | 1 Kikul has returned to his! purchased from the Mandan M happenin By fare lican, a democrat, a. socialist, a pro- | home i \cantile Company. Mr. Beers moved his well drilling outfit to the chultz farm last week and is put- ting down a well. ¢ to any party. pl on was | county diet. It | gressive, or bel: The purpose ¢ we now have for wis an individual enterpfise the associat bsence of seven- oniy one or two men er © world’s happenings as | teen brother of M I doubt if a ‘beat’ on a f} y ind not to ha Gottfred Kikul who lives in Bis- news two weeks old caused \ sditorials on this or that party. are Mr. Kikul was = much. im- and Mrs. B. - Flannagan, Mrs, excitement on the staffs of the | Then it decided upon another bi ed with the progr by |J. Perry and Mr. W. E. Perry York p Ceftainly it could not | principle was this: The As during the time he been jall of Bismarck spent Thursday Ppibernchecivention itoday, when the||i<ociated to non-sec- the home of Mr. and Mrs. George competition ts so keen that news- | tarian. ht be Pro- Swick, might be | nish or Japan- nch, it made no as they were inj ning o Halvorson, fusion candidate RS ARSE governor will give a political Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wood motored s in Baldwin hall on the eve-|to the capital city Wednesday on Nov. 3rd. A cordial invi- | busine: st papers and press associations count us well done an exclusive story ;Jew or handied a few minutes, or even sec- | ese, Engl onds ahead of their competitors. | difference so lor But the interest in news gather- | gre t upon general purpose | tation is extended the public to be] =e ing grew and alert men resorted to jt» handle news from a purely news j present. Members of the Nonparti-} The following persons have pur- pigeons and other carriers to land | standpoint |san League are especially vited to; chased new or second hand cars the their stories ahead Cooperative Effort tend and hear the other side of|last week: J. S. Fevold bought a @Pyasently the New York news- not difficult for the pt the political question. new Overland, Fred Hogue buying papers, the strongest of any the ds and dif-| eee Mr. Fevold’s car. Albin Erstrom has Atlantic coast, felt the first ee upon this,| The many friends of Ernest}purchased a new Buick car; Emil neh so general of any individual effort to collect news. | They pooled their interests and fin- | ally formed a news association. Th in time spread to the north and the | south, and a spirit of cooperation | sprang up. Publishers early agreed | that it was a big job and a cost! nd th w their one mu-| Wright will be interested to know | Hogue bought a second hand Hudson pread the news. | that he has 1 placed in charge | Six; is own editorial] of the government income tax bu-|for anoth n, but he did! reau r f ned up at San An-|traded his Ford for a Stud®baker to have his general news | tonio, nest is well known |Six; Bill Miller got a second hand You see it was|here having at one time been owner |Auburn; Jake Spitzer bought a new tried to} of the Van Couch farm a few miles |car but we do not know the make. a club op-j southeast of Baldwin. . {Evidently the fine crop and good in our | prices make our people: feel like that later be one; Walter Burkhart 0: people erated much the san eas wl one, were glad to wo any === : : together on it. | city n which t bers made} Mr, and Mrs. Olaf Olson enter- {spreading themselves a little. Morse Telegraphy jthe by laws und readily agreed to/tained a number of guests : ae = “When Morse telegraphy came |live up to them. Each member said |home south of town Sunday after-| Charlie Spitzer, former resident along and then the Atlantic cable|at the start that he would collect | noon. of Baldwin but now engaged in fruit was laid, a new stimulus was given the news of own territory, and farming at Deer Park, Washington, Pr » With it wire! to that great work that you students | The Associate today id so Ne and operator dj editors, agreed | sons Paul and Noel were Sunday after his farm interests. He is a pers i co! to hange this budget. It was;guests at the Matt Hettich home| brother of Ludwig Spitzer, pionee Zo tions i coope e efior near Arnold, resident of Baldwin. Mr. Spitzer Associated Press, ! Du ’ The New Yi i eee expressed much gratification over Vera Templeman spent part|the splendid crops raised on his «s where |farm east of town and also on his ssanization associa and a W rn in Grand Fo also They were patterned attended the | farm near Arnold. He said his share (cal CARPE er orth Dakota Eda. {of the money would come in handy extremely . Mi fruic crop ava account of late fro: shipped a car of were raised on his changed the nutual arran| 0 see no were to come to- news knew no line and the ne were too common inuing alone. of this grew of the French and spent part of the district. He was here | of CLEAR LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berkvam h lehosen Marcia Mariplla for fhe jname of their infant daughter. | andid: and id; e As i interest of the y section- | world Miss Bertha Palmer, a CHEERS an “Ore ‘i ail a / | FOR Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Warne Mrs. M. J. Brenden spent Thur at the Clarence Syverson home. | My. and Mrs. Christ Schoon ar son August, accompanied by Mrs nd y the Union | Publishe re spoke of this n great xe ed one s ever mute in our country, for it brought to- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ¢ viet was trans- | ell who lost his home by | the same site the former building! week in Bismarck where she | and na- | aged whgat in| Bill Spitzer traded his Buick | Mr. and Mrs. Richard Borney and |spent part of the week here looking | >| tion gether in instant touch all the states of our beloved land, and gave to America the prestige of having the first thoroughly equipped machine with which to exchange the happen- ings of this biggest of world neigh- borhoods, It was really more than any mere agreement of a large number of business enterprises to work for a, giveh purpose, for instance as a string of stores. It opened up a roadway across the country for one thing, which, as Taomas A. Edison suid, gave our government an artery the utmozt value in time of stress. hat was proven. during the Big War-when he groat newspapers bent all their efforts that we might do our part in the most stupendous of i)\conflicts. > Early Publishers “{ should, tell you that early in 4. Geuehter of ex-Kaiser Wilheim’ reflects back the’ entha .~ She is Avis the life of The Associated Press the mi coring wine: recive! Ih “LUNCBUTZ Ob“ newspaper publishers of the coun- firough the strects with her husband, th try, and they stand out us the great- es ‘anshiin ' Adolph Han | daughter Birtha Duke on and Robert Sharp, wutoed to Bismarck on Friday and remained until Saturday. s yr. and M Arthur Warne 4 Orlean, deparied by car fdr their home in South on Fri | Dakota, nk Shaffer carried off the premiums on his Shropshi , ut the Kidder County fair which. was held last Thursday and Friday at Steele. Mr, and Mrs. Clifferd Nelson au- toed to Regan, on Tuesday, return- ing home on Thursday accompanied | by Mrs. John Carlson wand children, Miss Caroline Schoon had us her guest from Friday until Sunday, Miss Mathilda Kuck, Mrs. Gorman Anderson and daugh- ! [ter Heien, ure spending several days 7 jus the guest of their daughter and isister, Mrs. Olaf Quale. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Newland spent Saturday at the Capitol city con- ‘sulting Dr. Schipfer. i | | Mr. and Mrs, Ed Schmidkun jenjoying the it of near re ‘from South Dakota, ives lis Oscar Espeseth of St. Paul, spent {several days attending to personal jaffairs returning home on Monday. i Sirs @Harold Hateravel wont the ‘first prize of $10.00 in the ladies | pony race at the Kidder County fair. Mr. {Sund. i nd Mrs, Adolph Hanson spent the John Knudtson home, | Mrs, O. N. Nelson had as her as- sistant during the threshing days, {Miss Lillian Lein. | Mr. and Mrs. Ole Newland en- \tertained at their home on Sunday, ‘the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. 10. H. Lund and fami Mr. nd Mrs. Jens Hanson and family, and and Mrs. Henry Olson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer and ‘old Hargrave autoed to Bowdon, N. D., where Mr. Shaffer purchased 1 registered Shropshire ram. | Mr. and M . and on and Julius Olson end = Mrs. Clifford . H. E. Smith. !Mrs. John Carl Regan, Mr. son and Mr The W. N. P. L. Club No. 2 will the home of Mrs. C. A. , Wednesday afternoon, Oct. on Sunday and spent ng old friends. a s has rented his to Mr. Eri of inne- 1, a brother of J, Erickson Driscoll. Mr. Erickson has de- parted for his family who will ar- ir in the near future. WILTON Mr. and Mrs. Simon Jahr, who have n spending the past two mont | visiting among friends and relativ ‘in Wilton and also in Bismarek have turned to their home at Spokane, the , Washington. The Jahr family ave | former residents of Wilton and are l residents of the Wilton colony at ——+~—— . TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1924 GOING UP IN SMOKE Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schoon and | orge Carlson had A lot of mone police confise: bonfire shows the de: lost in gambling, especially when the Philadelphi: e expensive paraphernalia of game proprietor 5,000 worth of m: ing will be held a den home Sund the Seivert Bren- meeting of the North Dakota Educa- ; tional Association. Herbie Gunderson is spend-| daughter Sel- nd Joseph, spent unday evening with the B. N. Lein | Louis Gilcher and wife have re-| ons Clarence turned to their pending the week end in V friends and re iting among F, D. Woodworth of Dri F ed at the Barkman home Wedne: Mr. Woodworth expects to nounce the b r home last babe are doing nicely Melvin J. Lein and wife were Tut- working at the farm Olga Rice were callers at the Elmer Josephson's, entertained by “THIS IS NORTH DAKOTA” Carl and Clara Lein, who ar Nelson also spent the y at the Lein home, The good old banana belt is more i pokane he i Rev. E. V. Headen and Mrs. § ;en have réturned from Jamestown iwhere they accompanied their sons | Horace and vey who had been pending some. time with their par ents. Both young men are students at the Jamestown College. Miss Hilma Pearson who left ke some time ago for Bismarek has fin- ished her visit in that city and has her journey to Buffalo, © will spend some time visiting with her mother, Mi Pearson was formerly proprictor of the Wilton Cafe. LA am arrived a few days ago from Baldwin to assume his position with the Washburn Ligniie Coal company. The son and daugh- ter of Mr. Graham, Master Foss and Miss Wilma Graham ha the local school. Mr. Graham and family lived here before they moved jto Baldwin several years ago. The picture: “The Covered Wag- on’ which was shown at Grand thea- tre during the fore part of the week drew large crowds from all over the county. This is one of the most in- teresting pictures shown here for some time. Several schools north of town have closed on account of the prevalance of small pox, There have been sev- eral cases in Wilton but it has been kept under control so far. Mrs. Inez Gallahan and Mrs. E. B. Cox have returned to their respective homes in the capital city after spend- | ing sQeral days visiting with friends jin the Lignite city. The Swedish Mission ladies met at the home of Mrs, John ‘Asplund Thursday afternoon. An interesting program was heard ang light refre: ments were served during the after- noon by the hoste: Mrs. Clinton Swett and daughter Beverly have returned to their home at Bismarck after a pleasant visit at the J. J. Schmid home. Mrs. William Morrison and daugh- ter of Robervon spent Sunday in this | vicinity and w este at the Chap- ‘in hotel Bert ‘Truas bas 1 5 fireman on itrain of the Pingree-¥ ‘of the N, P. efter Superintengent U.N. | principal Gregory Moore delightful weather is “old stuff” in North Dakota, but the brand we have ng during the past three s perfection plus. Clear skies j Imy breeze blowing continuoi ly from the south, summer. temper- Elmer Arneson d-} spent Thursday represented at the Saturday night. y j One day last . FW. Young e Chronicle a cro- bolssom had been picked in the p: ie was held. Lydia Ohnstad, Olga Rice and ng the August drouth ,had taken Saturday returnin iember rains, und that they are now ng sturdy growth. n in the park as Barkman with the Alf ntended to remain in ve entered] flower garden. Old Felix” was peddling de- : newly gathered Ever-bearing” beds pn the the R. Harju home. r the past week, in the last week home in South been visiting him f People’s Society at the Mike Bren- cach week thie wi ter from the Twin Finer Fexture Larger Volume in your bakings Same Price over RY years EN AU Miilions cf Pounds Bought by the Government es HAVE YOUR iH aint Lf 3 Auction SALE BILLS Printed id The Tribune Job Printing Depart- We can give you superior service in Idying out, your copy. Our prices are right and our service is prompt. BISMARCK TRIBUNE JOB PRINTING, DEPARTMENT Hutt SEHHOUTEURGG AGUA GER ERLE MMIII ONE THIN WOMAN GAINED 10 POUNDS IN 22 DAYS Skinny Men Can Do The Same All weak men and women, All nervous men and women, All skinny men and women nm grow stronger, healthi take on weight in 30 days by just takirig Me- Coy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets four times a day — as casy to take as can- dy. And what a hit these flesh producing tab- lets have made —every drug- gist is selling more and more of them every day. erybody knows that nasty-tasting, evil-smelling Cod Liv- er Oil is chock full of Vitamines and is a wonderful flesh producer and strength creator, But who wants to swallow the hor- rible stuff when these wonderful tab- y's Cod Liver Oil Tablets as good and so easy to take. a A box of 60 tablets for 60 cents-— and if any thin man or woman dor nat least 5 pounds in 30 days any good druggist As “Get McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet.’ y Drug Co., Cowan Drug Co.,” and A. P. Lenhart Drug Co, DEHIS RAISE $618,341.97 Expenditures Reported To Senate Committee Washington, Nov. 4 —The Demo tic national committee today repe to the Senate committee investir i mpaign funds that a total of 311.97 had been ri in contr up to October 28, Durin the period from October 21 to Octo- ML owas received. A disbursement report was not filed h the list of contributions. —Adv. LAWYERS EMPLOY D. B. C. GIRLS When Atty. E. W. Burke, of Max, needed a $100-a-month ste- nographer recently, he wrote Da- kota Business College, Fargo. Nellie Kleinjan’ was sent. Atty. H. E. Haney of Belfield also recently wired D. B. C. for a steno, ‘and secured Irene Lieffring, who had finished her course that very day. Positions like these lead to court reporting, the highest paid steno- graphic work. Nearly every Dakota court has employed “‘Dakot 2) Watch results each weck and “Follow the SucceBSful.’’ Enroll Monday. Write ¥. L. Watkins, Pres., £06 Front St., Fargo. E. L. Jansen, Gen. Agent F. R. Connell, Pass. Agent, Santa Fe Ry. 507 Metropolitan Life Bldg. Minneapolis, Minn. Phone: Geneva 9135 |