The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 12, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ' WRS. COOLIDGE | TAKES LONG | f WALKS DAILY Hikes From Four to Six, iles Rain or Shine; Knows Own Mind Washington, M Society lead* ers of the capital, accustomed to moulding their tastes to those of the first lady of the land, are stumped by the form of diversion selected by Mrs, Covlidee: i Four to six miles of walking daily s the program of Mrs, Coolidge and this schedule stands, so far as the de mands on the time of a President's wife permit, rain or shine, winter or summer. i d to be Mrs, Coolidge has refus “jailed” in the White House, She re gards the executive mansion as a home, and she has maintained the simple habits of life she accustomed herself to as the wife of a M. a~ chusetts lawyer. Social functions she disposes of with grace and euse, | and she enjoys them, but they are | kept at a minimum. j Two walks a day is the favorite | program, The morning stroll is con- | fined usually to shopping. — Mrs. Coolidge is well acquainted with the stores here, and makes her way about) quickly. She knows pretty well what | she wants before entering a sales- | 100m, and takes little time in making her selection. | Another walk in the afternoon usu- ally finds her enjoying the freedom | of one of the numerous parks, but tne strolls are not confined entirely | to parkways. There are few streets in the wide neighborhood about the | White House, settled by every class | of people, which she has not travers- ed. On these walks Mrs. Coolidge usu- ally is accompanied only by a secret| service man. Jim Haley, who has) been assigned to look after her pro- tection ever since she entered the White House, is tall and naturally takes a long stride, but Mrs. Coolidge apparently never finds the pace too fast. Very often the first lady is recog- nized by fellow pedestrians, particu: | layly by the children, for whom she} always has a happy grecting. sometimes a sightseer, unaware of | her identity, hails her to ask a di-/ rection. She takes delight in an- swering these queries, At rare in- tervals in the stores, too, a clerk in- nocently asks to whom the — 6 shall be charged. H It takes extremely severe weather to deprive Mrs. Coolidge of her walk In the midst of last winter she walk- ed ong night with her son, John, to the Union Station, more than an from the White House, to meet son intimate friends, and then back to the White House. She ducks into the rain clad in a raincoat and “slicker” hat, and has been seen walking in some neur-thunderstorms, Unless there are guests at the White House, Mrs. Coolidge seldom uses her private limousine. It has stood in the garage for weeks at a time. ‘An active housekeeper deprives Mrs. Coolidge of most of the cares of the kitchen, and she leaves vir-|nouncement of th cually all of that domain to others.|for the annual high school conf She used to go into the kitchen on; Sunday afternoons when the boys were home, however, to pop some vorn, Calvin, Jr, whg died last summer, particularly favored the funday afternoon pop corn dish. 34 OF 1925 CLASS AT U TOBE TEACHERS | Grand Forks, N. D. May 12, '‘Yhirty-four members of the class of 1925 at the state university have uecepted teaching positions for next | to C. C. Schmidt, year, according professor of methods and school ad- ministration. Five of this number completed their courses at the end of the first remester, and have already entered upon their duties as teachers. subjects they teach, and where they are lozated are as follows: Henry Cleveland, superintendent, Edmore: Sylvia. Marriage, French, Muni Olga M Stubbins, history, Grand Forks; and Olga Swenson, grades, Glencoe. Others of the 34 expected to be graduated in June, or at the end of A “BUDDY” POPPY FOR COOLIDGE LOG AN COUNTY : SASSED JUDGE TO HAVE BIG STATE PARK Place' To Be Dedicated To Memory of Pioneers of North Dakota | { \ | | Fargo, N. D., May 12.—Some scen- ery and some history and prospects ifer a state park and a recreational center are oatlined in the sixth of a series of letters to the Associated Press from Dana Wright, field man ‘for’the state historical society. _ Mr. {Wright outlined his trip in connee- tion with historical sites and hap- penings around Bismarck, Braddock, apoleon, Burnstad and Streeter. | “At Burnstad there is a live bunch jof people,” said Mr. Wright, “folks who believe in helping themselves ,and making their communities bet- ‘ter places to live. Some people in the feastern part of the state would say jthat they do not live in a very fav- ored spot. Their country is located or the plateau between the drainage systems of the James and Missouri |rivers; they have hills and sloughs, ravines and glacial moraines and a visitor is apt to notice these pictures- que things first and overlook the well-drained slopes and fields where rich crops are raised. No one need sympathize with Logan county peo- ple with their comfortable homes and good roads; all the couty needs is more of the same kind of people they already have and when the ad- vantages of the county are appreciat- ed the people will come. Was Indian Haunt “Burnstad citizens recently invited a representative of the state histori- cal society to meet with them and consider the possibility of a state park’ on the shores of a lake near their town. This lake, known to early explorers at Red or Beaver Lake, is \near the source of the ‘Beaver creek. It was a favorite haunt of the In- cago him a few things., fined her $50 for contempt of court. served on her. at the rate of $1.50 a day. ed their tables with the best oi meats. The beaver, for whom lake was named, made their home: of the spring fed ravines. Hidden Among Hills the south end of the lake. Charle: for the present prosperity of th When Judge C. A. Williams told | and the other pertained to the French Mrs. Belle Spencer, prominent Chi- lawyer, to sit down she told So the judged When Mrs. Spencey did not show up to pay the fine a commitment was She was taken to jail where she says she will remain| until the fine has been worked out and myriads of game birds furnish- the in the banks and along the channels “A local committee has taken up the matter of improving the lake and making a state park of the grove on Hernett and Wm, A. Arntz own 8 acres of ‘timbered lake front which they propose to donate to the state historical society as a memorial to the old pioneers who paved the way TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1925 date of the evacuation should not be ; f the last buffalo herd which visited the lake and how one: huge sie] TO WED INVENTOR fixed. ‘ was killed and a calf was captured The French, it was learned, have jalive. ‘ agteed to limit the requirements, “This offer of the Burnstad people while the Germans will observe strict terms of disarmament. ft The French agreed to limit require- ments to principal items of the res port submitted by the allies’ control commission. will be laid before the state board of directors of the historical society at an early meeting.” LEON’S NOTES TO GERMANY ARE APPROVED Cologne to Minister's Message to Berlin Revival Series “To Be Held In Bismarck Church A series of services will open at 8 o'clock tonight in the Second Bap- tist church, corner of Eighth and Sweet stree' The service this eve- ning will be conducted by the Rev. Oscar S. Jacobson, pastor at large of the North Dakota Bapt conference. The meetings will continue for ten days. and the public is invited to at- tend the services. | Mrs. Olive Waite, wife of the Hollywood movie actor, is nqw in London awaiting a’ divorce so that she can be free to marry H. Grindell Mathews, inventor of the death ray. He is also in London. joclated Press) ‘The French Cabinet today unanimously approved Foreign Minister Leon’s notes to Germany. One of the notes was a security pact An oyster can lay 60,000,000 eggs: agreement to evacuate Cologne, with disarmament plans made. The note will be submitted™to the Allies and will also be sent eo the Council of Am- bassadors so that terms may be set in compliance with the Treaty of Versailles. Treaties have not been made definitely yet, but the British are said to have conceded that the f! 3 SET PRETTY —with the prettiest set of tires ever made. We've sold Federal Tires for over ten years— make our own adjust- ments and_ guarantee satisfactory service. ie But |" ealfer in his arms while she } wel. ‘The poppies are made by Md for their benetit on May 30. poppy. in his c¢ pins a “Buddy” sand will be wounded vetera of the lake and the waves com Anamoose; 0. E. -Nestvold, superin= tendent, Churchs Ferry; Eama ate university in making a big’ oc- ision of High School Week this row points from the bottom of th gard, grades, Finley; Louise Reduced railroad rates of fare lake where the warriors had lost athematics and French, Bottine alf for the round trip for them in battle or on hunting exped- Roses Pathman, English, Dickins students and teachers,!itions in this former game paradise. Florence Phipps, glish, d. Plans for the hous-| Along the banks still grow the ash t. Irene Pritz, Latin visiting students are being| from Avhich those first hunters fash- ura Lonise Pro LuMae Reck- | eae rk ver; kh Simon, RAID BIG OASIS . y. Coopersto’ ter, English, ert, Eng! Sanherg, Minn; M University; Hun point and decorated it lock and captured trophy. with commer dians and there are many reminders of their being along its shores. When a hard wind blows along the surface tumbling in on the sandy beaches, they sometimes bring up stone ar- ioned their bows and arrow shafts and made the long slim poles at the end of which they attached the Jane sealp county. Here near the outlet of the lake people could come to enjoy the e| Leauty of the lake, and have bathing, fishing and boating as fine as could be wished. Few people realize what is hidden away among those historical hills, a mile wide and three miles in length. With’ springs and groves along its shores’ it offers | one of the most attractive scenes in the state. “It is planned to put a small dam in the outlet of the lake to hold the water at a safe level to protect the game fish which have been planted there. “At present Logan county has no e{a fine lake e — TAKE. DR.CALDWELLS SYRUP PEPSIN “THE FAMILY LAXATIVE” ..« We'll take in your old tires. LAHR MOTOR . SALES CO. * lish, Lisbon walked | © vaes IN MIDDLE WEST Associated Press)” lish, Li + commer a ( Duane Squire: Chica “On the tops of the steep bluffs ure the stone rings that marked ‘the camping place of the Indians, and old earthen mounds. ‘state park but with the offer of thi act, a beginning will be. made whic! will no doubt lead to the establish: The | May A score of pro-| “The eurliest white trappers and|™ent of a community center here BleLaeeneal bition agents from Chicago yester- settlers of whom we have record dug|Where 4 few years ago the trapper nie Ghd COECLINE, Dees went to Hurley, known as one!into the lake banks and made half 84 buffalo hunter were the only ‘Obede swiltinn Superintendent, |of the wettest towns in the Middle | underground shelters, the remains of ; White visitors. People yet living, tall Hamitton. | West, and condueted a raid. Chief ' some are still to be seen. These dug- | | ae sks Chua Hg gent his men aoen outs, usually located near a spring! with a list of 12 to names of |and by a grove of timber made a com- | PROGRAM IS laces where large bootleg interests foituble shelter even in winter. The EVERREADY TIRE pletion of fi sts Contests include music, declama- tion, debate, tennis, and track and jfield, and the school in the sti whose representatives win the most points in all events will be given a “sweepstake” award, Presentation of the annual May | physical ANNOUNCED FOR D,, May 12.--An- complete progrs Grand Forks, N enc d interscholastic contests at the state university was urday at the institution. of events are scheduled Wednesda: 20, with the Thursday with the teachers conference and interscholastic contests, I further sessions of the and with contests in | events, and high the initial with it com- con Fete by the University department o| education for ) o'clock ‘Thur evenings of the h scheduled at and Friday | school week. Members of the Mercha Association of Grand Credit have! nts ;| made jlans to co-oper iNer, grades, Colgan; Donal! }__ the summer school, and then to begin | teaching next September. Members of this grotp. with the subjects they will teach and where, are: Sam Aan- dahl, history, Mandan; Bruce, English and dramatics, Anet Philip J. Broen, superintendent, Co- Beatrice B. | Jumbus; Gladys Carney, Latin, Sta- | ples, Minn.; Constance Du ‘Cresco, Ia.; Alice Erie, commercial, * Grastion; Ida Goplen, history and English, Mayville; manual arts, Dickinson School: Lydia Herigstad, Park River; cipal, Roseau, Minn.; Normal Marjorie Le- backen, music, Reynolds: ‘Caryl MeMahan, science and mathematics, Minto; Joseph Mutchler, English, | D..B. C. MEN ‘Here’s late news about graduates . of Dakota Business College, Fargo. Victor Lonsbrough is made manager of the savings department, American "Trost Co., Detroit, eich. D. E. Gustafson is appointed office man- ager of the Pierce Printing Co. J. S. now manager of the Val- Hardware Co., hires D. B. C. himself. C. H. Herman is ‘Tatest employee.’ 226 **Dakot- gose to bank officers. 1 ts! Watch re- season. We F. L. Wat- » 806 Fropt St., Fargo. Roland Harding. | MEET SUCCESS | principal, | Edward Krueger, prin- | with the ge All members of the Wenonah Cance’Club of Bayonne, N. J.. to qualify as. expert canoemen ‘must shoot the dam in the Ramspo River near Suffern, N. Y. Above is a member performing in pertect style, but William Brown, in the léwer pieture, is shown coming a ‘eropper.”” H. S. CONFERENCE}! e} and. for rheumatism, sciatica, neuri- women is) it were in defiance of law. terday no word had been r ived as to the results of raid, but a large number of ar- are expected. operating : warm spring water attracted the fish Up to noon ye and made it easy to spear or snag them. The beaver and otter abound- ed; coyote and timber wolf, mink and muskrat added to the trappers pack, while the deer and antelope VULCANIZERS Open Evenings. 216-4th STREET. PHONE 941 ee ——— Mrs. Joe Groth Quickly Limbers Up Nothing on this earth so good as Joint-Ease for joints that are creaky, swollen or stiff and any good drug- gist will tell you so. Just rub it on and away it speedily goes through skin and flesh right down to the tendons and ligaments | of the bone—right where all joint trouble starts—then its comforting influence is quickly felt. Used by millions for bothersome joints that need helpful attention tis, lumbago, pleurisy, backache, sore throat and all soreness and stiffness of mu It is such a quick acting emollient y of our star athletes use sively, A tube for 60 cents at any drug store and all druggists America over.—Adv. Crash! Perfumed butter is served in Paris at the most fashionable restaurants. ; + - and the windstorm is past ... but strewn in its wake is ruin, loss and destruction. A windstorm may come any time. It may leave your home a mass of splintering ruins. But you can get windstorm insurance’ from H. T. Murphy which will give you sure protection. Se us, today. ? “I took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription for feminine trouble and I cannot praise it too highly for the benefit I received. It was the only thing I found to relieve me of all the aches and pains that go with such complaint. I have also taken ;Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. The Pellets’ are a mild laxative and just about perfect as a regulator of the stomaah, liver and bowels.”—Mrs: Joe Groth, M19 Copeland Ave., La Crosse, Wis. Do you know that many women ffer needlessly? What Dr. Pierce's avorite Prescription has done for jothers ft .will do for you. Get it this very day from ‘your neighbor- hood druggist, in tablets or liquid. Write Dr. Pierce's Invalids’ Hotel, in Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice. Send Dr. Pierce .10c for a ria pkg. of any of his medicines. - H.T. MURPHY. &CO. Low Prices _ 30x31, Fisk Tire....)....... 30x31 Fisk Tube.......:... Rubber Case Battery.......... Corwin Motor $ 6.95 L150 h The. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has grown great over a period of years, by. supplying an insistent demand for the type of service which it is supremely able te render. : This Company, 2!ways alert to utjlize the most advanced thought in the refining and marketing of petroleum products has kept its service at all times a step ahead. “A definite scientific trend in business methods,” says William Basset, “has devel- oped during the last few years. To suc- ceed permanently, an enterprise must move in harmony with this ; to resist it is to insure ultimate failure.” The best business thought of today is scientific. This thought applies to indus- trial management, as well as to industrial The Standard Oil Compan: indians) maintains an unvarying s in the it manufactures because it knows that maintaining these standards a greater service can, and will, be rendered its patrons. Its selling prices are on costs. ‘This policy enables it to sell its ‘ standard, high-quality gasoline and oils at : : : Gnasher pee. ane Wf the wae i e time to pay adequate wages to its employes i and a proper return to its stockholders.. H : as, Irghin tes celina nape grab ag 4 agement can lasting service to socie : rendered. Labor, capital, consumer demand : and selling price are all inextricably inter- eet woven, Not one of these factors can be For the Greater Good of the Greater | r . | - red if an industrial ization is to ignored if an industrial organiza At times. these elements seem to be in . . conftict. Customers want lower prices, - labor wants higher wages, stockholders . =e more return from their investment. e ut an o The Standard’ Oil Company -(Indiana) applies its ability in organization; in pio-