The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1925, Page 8

1 \ ¢ cf 4 ? e 4 £ € E ” s a (J C u F at eae a AAT atv PAGE EIGHT SCOTS FROLIC | HEREIN BURNS DAY PROGRAM Citizens Are Presented With All-Scotch Program Which Is Interesting PUBLIC THANKED The ente ing at the donian Socie and furnished ciat udience the way of progra Miss Angelia Murray an entertainment in he monologues, re: dances with son is from Ca has studies. She h work in making educational having made four educational films, two of poems, one industrtat and one mes film. Her pictures have shown in colleges, churches, and in connection with in- stitute work, in which connection she was h ast fall Professor Simpson and family in their interpretation of the dances of Scotland and in the trish Jig and the s Hornpipe given in. cos- tume received ovations The address on Burns by A. J. McKinnon gave briefly the life story of the great and immortal bard Others who contributed to the suc- of the ent hinment were Austin of Grand Forks, giv- ing songs and appearing in a duet with Miss Gibson, which proved a laugh prov George Lakie, ing Tam O'Shanter; Miss Baldwin and Miss Marjorie Best in ; John Sterling in songs; Bag- cod and Major Collie J. MacLeod y in the High- riven last even the Cale ation appre: new in nment uditorium by thing Gibson ndings, films, comedy reels, two Foley's Hol- been and ames Bessie Lachlan and Norman MeKen¢ land Fling. N. B. Black was unable to sing ow- ing to his throat being in bad con- dition. The Scotch Character Song, (Harry Lauder) by M. J. Conw: was not given. Major McLachlan Collie of Winni- peg, Canada, the bag piper, is prob- ably the best known player of this instrument in Canada and the United States, and he received much ap- plause. He appeared in full High- land dress. Scott Cameron announced numbers on the program. ~ Duncan McGillis, chief, and Peter Reid, secretary, of the Caledonian Society, which annually arranges a tribute to the memory of the immor- tal bard, Bobby Burns, today said they ted to t k the public heartily for joining with them in the celebration. The house was packed last night, and the officers of the Society are very grateful for the generous patronage and for the ap- preciative manner in which the pro- gram was received. the Black Feet Programs Make Great Progress Jan, 24.—Fran- nt secretary s amazed by the re- sults of the five-year social and economa program being operated among the Blackfeet Indians on the Glacier National Park Reservation. This program comprises, among oth- er measures, the organization of the tribe’s groups into (1) a chapter; (2) districts, and (3 1 organi- zations, and the ni g of the system is largely emulation, It was with great pride and p ast fall that the marched in with flying banners to the chapter assembly and told Su perintendent Campbell what they bad accomplished in economic and so cial progress. Last summer 90 per cent of them raised enough root crops to carry them through the win ter and each had a surplus of flour to sell. They took much pride in their well-stored warehouse and in their thriving pigs and chickens, And yet only four years ago Uncle Sam feared he would have to put those Indians on rations, so meager was their husband Washington, D. € cis M. Goodwin, of the interior, BRIGHT TIES BACK London, Jan. 24.-The fad for r ties was of short duration. ht-colored scarfs are being dis- played again in the show windows of Bond Street haberdashers--gay creations with all sorts of exotic stripes, dots and oriental effects. “Noisy” ties are being worn in win- ter as well as in summer, fashion experts declare. Stop Coughs TTP eT C s wee ee FOLEY’S f HONEY™TAR FSTABLISHED 187 FUSE SUBSTITUTES INMATEOR HOME FOR AGED KILLS HOME MANAGER New Ermina, home killed today by to have been mentally According to, witn' met Sis the home, £IV-)he had his room shots e had nurse¢ rested shooting didn’t intend to kill Sister He se that the § Puchner had been an inmate of the | jhome for vorced from his wife. SILVER CUPS _ Grand Twenty-five be offered as premiums at the All- American Turkey show here, Feb. 3 to 6, were placed on displa Japanese Vessel Burns at Sea ‘This is how the Japanese steamer Ginyo Maru of the T. K. K. line looked when more than 100::pas- rs and members of her ¢rew abandoned the burning vessel off the west Mexican coast and took to Two were burned to death and several injured, while all were imperiled by ‘the explosives carrying as part of her cargo. t Ses eae eee eee ricultural Credit corporation for this district, will be one of the speakers during the three-day ‘pro- gram, according to E. A. Montgom- ery. Mr. Kemp will speak ‘on the functions of his organization that benefit poultry raise! ofthe DeMers avenue windows of the Ontario store Thursday. Besides the cups, over $1,000 is offered as prizes in the turkey show, the Inter-State Poultry show and the Utility Seed. show. P. Kemp, president of the Ag- Willard Batteries —for every make of car We can fit you out with a brand new bat- tery and have it in your car in five minutes. Threaded Rubber or Wood Insulation, whichever you prefer. We suggest Threaded Rubber. It makes the battery last longer. Minn., Jan. 24 in charge of the Alexandria for the aged, was shot Joe Puchner, 6 cof the home, who is believed deranged. es, Puchner er Ermina in the hall in on the fourth floor, where and fired ‘several striking her in the of the home said, n imaginary grudge Puchner was after uthoritic Ulm, “The boss forgot to tell you that we agree to replace Threaded Rubber Insulation if it does not last for the life of the plates, Little Ampere. immediate and told ed to be under the illu ister wished to poison him. several rs and is di- ARE PREMIUMS) 5 PND ver cups, Jan. 24 which will ® in one Dopnse BRoTHEers TYPE-A SEDAN Its smooth, quiet performance is a mattér of common observation. People who pay no particular atten- tion, as a rule, to the finer shades of chassis operation, are instantly im- pressed by the restfulness of the car in action, #1215 f. 0, b. Detroits $1430 delivered. M. B. GILMAN Coa. 212 MAIN STREET BISMARCK PHONG 808 BOOKLET SHOWS |i MINE: PROGRESS IN THIS STATE Knife River Coal Company Issues Literature Upon Beulah Mine An excellent piece of publicity boosting the lignite industry is be- ing circulated by the Knife River Coal Mining Company of Bismarck, with a modern, up-to-date mine at Beulah. It is a 44 page booklet beautifully illustrated showing gthe process of lignite minMg <in ' this state and what modern methods can do in the way of increased produc- tion and quality of product. The booklet says in part: ‘ “The Knife River Coal Mining company’s mine at Beulah is’ the most modern and best equipped mine in North Dakota, It is electrically equipped throughout with a large power plant located at the tipple WILLYS-O 4 ine miles south of.the mine where trig. currentsis generated and Hen jitted to agubstation at the tine.”’From the aubstation current is supplied to the electric locomotives for underground haulage, to the lo- comotive type of coal undercuiting machines and to the electric fans for ventilation of the mine, “Beulah coal is a block coal mined from a twenty-two foot vein of so- lid coal with an average, of one’hun- dred feet of overburden. Coal will average eight thousand B. T. U. as it comes from the mine containing from four to five percent ash.” It is pointed out in the booklet that each of the cutting machines is capable of cutting a‘ thousand tons of coal per day. Views are shown of the cutting machines, room in mine; electric lo- comotive hauling system; mouth of the mine; railroad yards; type of lignite burning locomotive built specially for the Knife River Coal Mining company; @ 150 ton train leaving mouth of mine to tipple a distance of two miles; the tipple; ‘| rotary dump;. link. belt: shaker; ma- chine chop; modern bath and wash house; office buildings; miners club and mess house.” It is a very unique contribution to the lignite literature of the state and properly put before the public VERLANOD mobile naar . ular leader of the new Overland models i pec 0 JANUARY 24, 1925 should do great | tention to be im’) ortance! nite industry to the futut Dakota, of oti ASK PAINTINGS BE PROVIDED Propositicm to be Put Before ‘Btate “Board A proje rt to have the North Da- kota wonjen’s clubs finance the painting ‘of a mural decoration on the walls of the grand staircase of the N. D. historical building, will be plac éd before the executive 'board and council of the N. D. Federation of woigen’s clubs at a meeting call- ed for; Tuesday at Valley City, by Mrs. Jj. E. Featherstone, president. The, plan to decorate the walls of the \Wistorical society building has been | advanced by Mrs. Florence H. Davis, city librarian of Bismarck, chairman of the art division of the state federation. She foresees a lar;fe fund necessary to engage the services of a competent artist but believes the women of the stat} will: find merit in the proposal. North Dakota historical would be used as a basis murals, she say! REVOKE POOL HALL LICENSE Minot, N. D., Jan. 24.—Revocation of the state poo) hall and soft drink license, issued to George Taylor of Berthold, was ordered in Minot re- cently at the conclusion of a hear- ing before officials of the state li- censing department. Taylor was ar- rested several weeks ago by county officials, charged with maintaining gambling apparatus in his pool hall. He pleaded guilty in county goure and was fined. Testimony present- ed at the hearing in Minot showed that a small quantity of liquor was found in the pool hall at the time the place was visited by the authori- ties. ye: subjects for the SINGS AS HE IS SHOT Madrid, Jan. 24.—Facing a firing line to be executed fdr insulting a superior officers, Private Jose Grandez sang popular songs for sev- eral minutes before the order to “fire” was given, His executioners so admired his bravery that several refused to shoot. =—— = j 7 FINE MOTOR “C ARS Pescsis:sheicingral tease. a Sor i oN wpe 9 erland line was the sensation nl the Noe bah Automobile Show. And the pop- all-steel Overland Sedan. That a full 5. er Sedan with tirely of steel, with four doors, by i. bob $715 is the surprise of te automobile industry. Such a car at such a tremendous welcome everywhere centers on chincar all goals originally set, for the publi : i _.... is this tyne bound to get a. terest The Overland Sedan’s steel body construction provides not only greater strength ~ endur- ance, but ives you the driving vision. orsteeleli corner posts. The eeant powse al els foe Seder. wil amaze you. Its comfort jee of greater bulky wooden will delight you.’ le beauty will win you. See this car today. Other models: All-stee! T And the Coupe-Sedan, $585. 4 1 x