The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 8, 1926, Page 6

BALDWIN NEWS uth Dako: s family wi ohnsons are former : RVERY CLUB IS | CHANGING ITS i “S* put there aré signs in nearly all! @¢——————-—————®| For Commissioner, District One lisexiens joing marcellingh ‘ esitation due to | MANDAN NEWS || ,,2trsty smaue® myself « can. office at the Lain Hotel, d aurplus from the last cotton erop and Mr. and Mrs, Grant Satter and were Hazelton callers Tuesduy evens) City they will be at home ae the ‘present indications that the crop now famil: dH Joh ere * ing. groom's farm, north of tow: being planted may be the largest on ing in. th and | —————————————_—______ Ginner-guerte a the nome of Mr-and "The O. i, Martin family are im-| ithe Regan’ school did’ not | hold he, world carry over of col-| HorlacP'as the result of n slight in-| POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. Johnson came | proving nicely from the scarlet fever oe Friday, it being Good Fri- ry some “days ago. While motoring| For Commi: r, District Four with a friend, Mr. Huff was hurt) 1 hereby pomersae myself a can- s vera | reg they, feund that they could ACES i well 4 ‘alkenstein, vera t start we c it tl a ine: st ni as wel "Rupp. visited at| coli weuthees, They le note 1nvenal pias returned Tuesday from a aah Eide Apps tg Pigert: Pa: (Signed) “A: Axel Soder. ¢ Kaster recesi., to return there, but will work around, ¢ pin the eastern part of the state, rf two sisters and a brother. (Political Ad.) di The H, Folmer Somsily have moved Present prices of all the grains) [We ‘ Held this. af. | ——_——————nent and prices on new crop grains are|/ Funeral services were held this 0° |"hot trcat, ANNOUNCEMENT below the level this time last year.|ternoon at the Lutheran churc F missioner, District this depression is more pronounced | Rev. C. J. Fylling in charge. ‘or Com . Three the! indubtrial loubt re ‘to agttletie: of the pres- herd ie tee county og oo eat Mjchaclson is one of our prosperous ent volume of output. Juang formats, “They both have the uch of this feeling is due to the|” waiam Hutt, aged 62; a resident! rig tates Tine 0, 0, to2s. j Well wishes of the host of friends. gricultural outlook. ‘There is a huge | o¢ dan since 1881, passed away| Your vote and support Mrs. J. Murphy and Miss Elsberry| After a short stay in the Capital : bee afternoon at 6:40. o'clock GEORGE F. ee following un illness of a week with (Political Advt.) CROP PRICES Ly At of a Carr in eeaty: but they are still under quarantine. ith the textile industry depress- Bob and Harry Koenig ret “Miss Hazel Rhines, a senior in the ed as it is today a mammoth cotton | With aie ig he Tuesday fren Eureka, Daky to Blamarck’ high school returned te! Wholesale Business Urieitie-|sio7 lest es tane instead of 1 Inuty was not thought to be of ur District, Bareeh, Poca 9d which pluce they went Sunday to, Bism a C1 little money to the south as to reduce | ious nature until poisoning su: iden} mary June 30, 1926. the we week with her parents, Mr, and factory, Retail Trade the purchasing power of that section| set in. Mr. Huff is well, known te ris pag bee ace SUpDert aolicited. p) s lec! Ie Good, Says Expert * Costa Prices Low si Braddock as they have lacated seve jerul jobs of carpentering work here,| into the icha Dexter entertained the! of town and two of the children en- y school class{ tered schoal Tuesday. has been on lness of Mrs. Ryberg her sister, Many Switches J Apparent in the Order Players Will Go to the Plate New York, April &.- order ch have been d ally ev club in the ma- for the opening games y, if lineups during ex- y are final judgment: Rlsonda, third. b: of has been hitting fifth, d last season by Gus Bancroft moves from (P)- Harry the Bri cleanup hitter in » while Brown has succeed- ed“ W Ish as number three hitter, the latter moving With the exe number four and Li en, the Red Sox sh on of Todt at at number sev: w a new batting Laugford, outfielder ob- from Des Moines, is lead off third sacker with De- ar, follows at number formerly in kas leagues, at number three. Ruth Is Cleanup Man Places are found in the revamped line up for Mark Koen id ‘omers, the former s leq! off hitter and the latter bringing up at num- ber six. Babe Ruth, who hit number three last year, has been given the cleanup post, with hrig. in niche formerly occupied by the home Bob Meusel goes to bat d of fourth. cot t: Davis’ place as number two batter in the White Sox array whi is ope: in the Washington attack he filled last s replacing Com! a position doe Harris ely in the The Ntnteti 's lineup has been al- tered by the inclusion of Fritz French, former West Point athlete, as number three hitter and Joe H. ser, first baseman out with injuries last year, at number five. Hale at thitd!base has given way to Jimmy ! Dykes,*whose former position as lead off man in the lineup appears to have | beeti Wisizne < Bishop. Indians miner ifts. outfi find, | umber six post | n diants’ batting order, while} either Groh or ill lead; offe:an honor which usually fell last | season to Billy Southworth. Pittsburgh Order Unseitled Doubt shrouds the Pittsburgh list as the result of injuries to regulars, The top of the Cubs’ attack will Present two new marksmen, with Hack Wilson at number three andj} Joe Munson at number four. Maurice Shannon, who succeeds Maranviile as shortstop, has been batting seventh, Cineinnati has changed its front to find a place for Wally Pipp, while WwW y Witt, Yankee castoff, lead Brook; anville hitting at number three and Marriott at number six. Other changes will mark the ap- pearance of Jack Bentle: Giant pitcher, as first ba! cleanup hitter for the Phillies, and Thevenow as shortstop for the Ca: dinale, a post filled last year Topercer. PHANTOMS TO PLAY STANLEY TEAM AT MINOT, Bismarck Independent Basket- ball Quint Left Here at Noon Today The” Bismarck Thantoms left at! noon today for Minot, where they will play -the Stanley Independents to- night for the Independent basketball | | championship of western North Da-| kota. The Stanley quint holds undi puted position to the title for north- western North Dakota, and the Pha: toms were acclaimed champions of southwestern North Dakotg when they decisively defeated the Glen Ullin In- dependents on the state training school floor at Mandan a few weeks ago. The winner of tonight's game at Mi- not will be qnatched suaipst nd Prairie and Grand Forks, winners of the southeastern and northeastern championships, respectively, if pres- ent plans can be completed. The Phantoms ,quint- includes Dick ‘Middaugh and Jack Livdahl, guards; Lyle Gray and Tyler Kludt, for Greenfield, center; s. Collins, Dan Slattery and Bruce Doyle, re- serves. A i Jamestown N. P Ball Team to Play ig: at Penitentiary ball season will be opened ext Sunday, weather per- » when the Jamestown North- cific team will come to. Bis- pay the state. eniten groun iginally schedu Ys i 4, but the eed the dey made it necessary {pone the mepueter a week, ¢ Jamestown railroad team is of scheduling games with ther nines in this vicinity and per- Bon: terested may syrigipond with Jamestown. ng gunner | y iss Mattie Rosenbeck is staying with | J. W, Jiras a son William to the Still Wednesday afternoon where ited with the Philip Monroe » Monroe, whe has b from her position Miss Emma Pettes the gramm jh ened her po on has been teaching Miss Pet- terson’s pupils the past weck, and we | understand that she will finish the ter: Anderson of Bismarck Sunday at the Ira Fal-| +l visited E nstein home. Edward Mount spent the with his family in the capital y | Noel Borner hag resumed his school | ( |work after a week's absence on ac: | ount of sickness. Thursday afternoon the team of| horses driven by Harry Hogue be-; came frightened at a passing ¢ causing them to run aw breaking |ithe wagon tongue and ng other! damage. The horses caught everal miles from town little the; worse for their escapade. Mr. Hogu: who was in the wagon at the time of) the accident, was unhurt. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Higgins were! visiting and shopping in the capital! Morri er of Menoken spent part Ahe watkihere, loakinguatter burl affai Freda ty Spitzer, who teaches) ster vee her} i} Dr. W. P. Thelan and wife of Wilton e recent visitors in town, yde Freeman spent the week-end with friends in the Lignite City. William Miller of the Arnold neighborhood was a business caller at | the Richard Borner and Louie Spitzer homes Tuesday afternoon. Miss Vivian Green was a caller at the Richard Borner home Sunday! ing enroute to her school in g township f home near! | 5 spent ne nily were Sunday ! ts at the home of Mr. William Fricke. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anderson were recent guests at the home of Mr. And- crson’s brother, Andrew Anderson and his family in the Cromw Work on the local section will open up in aw short time providing the weather moderates. | Arndt plans on building an | r dance hall in the location f oveupied by Mr. Teen s has hired out to the Mor-| ris Brothers near Bismarek and will work for them this coming seaso Mr. and Mrs. John. Monroe. and! y and Miss Olga Rupp spent th Mrs. George Swick and! Miss Etta Rupp, student nurse at! the Bismarck hospital, visited with Baldwin friends over the Easter re- ce and Mrs. A pleasant hour was spent in the local school rooms Friday afternoon ‘when the children were presented| ndy Easter eggs and rabbits | their teach There was no Easter vacation this year in the Baldwin schools, Mrs. Albin Erstrom and children spent last week at the home of Mrs. | rstrom Mrs, E. S. Thom; son, in V s. Chester Erstrom was visiting Capital City the latter part of the week, Several new scholars have enroll- ed in the local schools the past week. Baldwin farmers are getting rather anxious about spring. As yet no work, has been done in the ficlds and feed and hay are getting short. Friends of the Stanley Washburn family, who have been making their, home in Wilton for some time, j be interested in knowing they recently left for their former home at Lake- | wood, New Jersey. Mr. Washburn left several weeks ago for the east and Mra, Washburn and little son Bobby left last week. Mr. Washburao jis connected with the Wilton mines and is well) known locally. he dance which was h town hall Saturday nigh attended. Music was furnished by the} Higgins orchestra and midnight lunch{ was served BRADDOC! On May 22nd there will. bea high school track and field mect at Pury sian Lake for the high school stuy| dents of Burleigh, Kidder, i aa nd. Eminons Counties. .. All sehools except Bismarck high Peed will be allowed to compete. | Henry Sorem has purchased a new) Ford sedan. He sold his ether ono after he went to Californii The Braddock firemen hel ing in the Fire Hall Tuesday evtn-| ing. The old officers wete all re-| elected and A. J. Piers was: elected assistant chief in the place. of .G, Fercho, deceased. i { . Lesher has been painting the walls of the E. F, Savage home this week, also the Poo! hal! at Sintra Sempol, who sponding the past few weeks wit! relatives in Braddock, left for Min- 3 | He a Ang ir. and Mrs. H..A, Carlisle gree atl Braddock on Wednesday from Wild! Rose township. They’ took their home ith them on account of having the . mumps, She returned to Bi jock Sunday tors resume her duti a meet. | * piattarck, teat fey geod Fogg is Wellington Mendine, Stell Nelson) of Bismarck is vi vith babpesonts brothers at the Teil tase at nice sum was real from BO. cea tenes sects abe ~ ae lexius Hospital Pi From ii ; Mandigo + coming home from Baldwin j 9, 1 from Hazelton Thursd | parents w | {here thi | Thursday. int has been ve piwarek Friday ev folks all 1 a good time and enjoyed a fine lunch, I. W. Allen was, quite sick the last few days of this weck, but is better now, We are all glad to see little Jim Pat able to be vut again after his long siege of being shut up with the scarlet fever. Miss Skelly, chief operator, and iss Burns, travelling instructor for the North Western sclephone Com- ny of Bismarck, accompanied Mrs, Burbage of Bismarck cabled on! M 3. Murphy, our local telephone} perutor one day this week. ie R. H. Corey is the latest vic- tim of ‘the mumps Misses Hazel Martin and - Ethel pent Saturday evening und junday ting friends in. Linton. F. B. Streeter and State's Attorney ‘oyentry, were Braddock callers I° | day on their way to Kintyre. Mra. Clea, Niframore and daughter, Mar- tha of Linton accompanied them and ed for a short time at the home Mrs. J. D. McCusker. We ure pleased to see Mr. W. W Mandigo, who has been Jaid up for some time, able to be around ugain While in Braddock ‘Friday B. Streeter informed us that he wished to kell his property in Braddock. This as formerly the printing office and lately has been used as a resiftenc | and cream, station by John Se! Latte John Allensworth took M h to conswtt a physician. ‘While there Mr. Beard had several teeth extracted and the doctors re- commended that he take a complete \ rest. ter Kirk Batzer came over spend a fewsdays, with his grand- le he is recovering from the mum Herman Batzer, Jr. brought him over. Miss Churndstrem, one of the teachers at Harvey, arrived in Braddock Thursday evening to spend her Easter vacation with her friend, Mrs. L, V. Lesher. Mr. and Mrs. Lesher took her to Steele Sun- any afternoon to take the train back to Harvey. Mr. and Mrs, Jas. hea iy were passengers to Bismarck fe some lental work done Friday. afternoon, returning home the same evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sherwin were Nazelton callers Saturday afternoon. jig. Newgaard motored to marck Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bertch of Glen Ullin spent the week-end at the L. I’. Web- er home. Rev. Pearson conducted Easter services in the Union M. E, Church Sunday evening. The services we: well attended. Special music wi given by the choir. An anthem be- ing sung and also a solo by Mrs. F. M. Long. The collection taken for world service amounted to over $27. The World service collars ina piven. by the Sunday school amounte 2, making a total of a little over $62. We hope to increase this amount con- iderably by the end of the year the use of the birthday boxes. Mrs. A. R. Bulton, Mrs. T. J. Marx, Mrs. Fy J. Zellmer and Mrs. | M. E. Ryan and son Bill attended the Easter services held in the Catho- lic ‘church at Hazelton Friday. A Parent-Teachers meeting was held in the school house where Miss Hazel Mart! teaching Friday even- ing. Quite a number attended but owing to sickness and the Easter services the. attendance was not as large as usual, WILD ROSE J. S. Swanson went to the river one day last week and. returned with a ‘truck load of posts. Emmet Carid of Miffit was through re part of the week, taking subscriptions for a well known farm paper, and selling accident insurance. Ayis cares was at home last week avifering with the mumps. Wildfang of McKenzie was nets last week selling household brushes. Mrs. R. J. Elliott returned home from Bismarck, Wednesday, where she | had been to have her eyes treated. Ed and Ray Hanson are here from Jowa demonstrating the Carbide light- rd tem to the farmers. ‘Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brow nawell spent Easter Sun Mr. cand Mrs. Harold Browanwell. Word received froth Biggarck states that Mrs. Donald sry aains returned to her work in the railroad commis- ioner's- office. number from here attended N. Bullock's sale at Moffit Elliott was helping Mrs. |8. B, Gooding with her spring sewing one day last week. Miss Ada Saville was confined to ‘her home with the flu and was unable to attend school the fore part of the week. Herman Junge of Braddock was out tiday viewing ‘the road that vertised for grading, Sdhool meeting will be held at the ees office Tuesday afternoon, Leonard Johnson is helping Reuben Feltheim-sith bis. spring work. Milton Dochle of Moffit was..out calling on tends in Wild Rose Wed- nesday evening. Miss Gertrude Berg-apent ‘the week end with mee Mar letealf, A. B. Villine p! tek was down viewing the township clerk. oneal he culverts. : Repent wile anes? @ business trip pday. Peterson and family ahaa by Enjoyed morning tol Miss Evelyn Hendrickson returned to Jamestown Monday, work as senior in the high school that place, after spending a week of peer vacation af the parental home ilies Erna Chrlatiqgngan and Mis: Lona, Stanley were Bismarck . shop- pare Friday and Ssturday, | le sf Pies, gave a very | inereattag talk ab the Parent-Teach- jen mecting held. Thursday evening. A road attendance turned out and all the evening yery much. County Su; ridtondent Madge pane and Miss Dakin, English teacher o! the Bismarck. high sreagl, ee peer sent. The last nesting af P. T.j ‘A. will _be held the first week’ oi Ma: This will ,be a gencra} sums mary of the year’s.work done by the association. Mr. and Mrs, Fitzer of Tuttle spent! Faster Sunday at the A, Krause, home, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lundberg and_ Wak Hinlggagn home Satirasy. | Oren NEWS BRIEFS | Sranklin Rose, missing air mail aviator, rides hore to ranch near Jordan, Idaho, and reports he was forced down by storm and he plane stuck in myd. Judge Alfred Talley, New York, testifies before senate committee that crime has increased under prohibi- tion; Senator Edge, New Jerse; fers Volstead amendment to let states determine alcoholic contents of bever- fages. University of Pennsylvania pro- fessors tell American oriental society in’ Philadelphia of erto Snkawe race of 4,000 years ago called f Hurri; and of evidence confirmin; burial of Peter and Paul near ‘Rome. ta 15 years in the state prison on conven for second degree man- slhughter. | ‘ay Otto Lund, Detroit, Minn., sentenced or at the peak. fmt shares of merchandizing cor- as to corn, the principal grain crop, than as to the others. Wool, hides, sugar bects and vari- ous other farm products are also below last year’s level. In general merchandizing the situ tion is anomalous. Wholesale bu: A ie i le Jel od. Textile mills are find- Ne ws fittigulty in dispouing of the out- iy put at satisfactory prices. This ap- April 8.—General’ busi- plies not only to cottons and woolens, ein large volume but] but to real slik'and rayon; but mean: there has been alwhile the reports from ‘department sudden and decided | stores and dress goods concerns are change of senti-|of a large volume of trade. ment or opinion re-| In the: last analysis the condition garding its main-| of general busineys the nation over tenance. will depend on the outNurn of. the Thi e|ctops and the prices the farmers ascribed in Tait to| receive fore their products. Good the drastic liquida-|¢CFoPS and good, prices tion on the stock | Continuation and amplification of the exchange, where| exellent trade and the prosperity there hasbeen ome |f Fecent years. of the heaviest de- Foreign Trade Not Good ® clines since the| Meanwhile, the foreign trade of the carly war period | United States is not particularly good. and the readjust-| Our imports afe increasing by leaps id the readjust-| O ts af by | ment period fo ow: | and. bounds and our exports are| Michard Spillane ing the war. declining. Our exports in February Liquidation of securities has been | 1926, were $22,000,000 below those} ment. of very large proportions, together |of February, 1925,,while our imports | to wn im andlor f ta dev- Clopment. Illa’ article, is presented herewith.) me BY RICHARD ‘SPILLANE «New York offender. NOTICE The dumping of ashes, gar- bage, or refuse of any kind on. any vacant lots, streets, alleys or public places, and the haul- ing of any materials over the city streets in any wagon or truck except a dirt tight one, are positively prohibited by city ordinances. Any viola- tions of these regulations will be followed by arrest of the W. S. ROHRER, Street Commissioner. For Wall Paper, Paints and Oils, Carley Paint Store, 415; Broadway, phone 555. | Ink on old Egyptian and Roman! papyri consisted of a lampblack pig- | I hereby announce myself a can- didate for county commissioner, District 3 Burleigh County, at the rimary election June 30, 1926. Your vote and ant solicited. Oscar Baekman. (Si (Political with H. B. LOVE D.C. PH. C. Doctor of Chiropractic. EXAMINATION FREE. Eltinge Bldg. Phone 174° OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. 212 Main St. Phone 428) with drastic revision of appraised | for February, 1926, were nearly $53 valucs, No group has escaped loss | 000,000 over those of Februar; . At the rate imports are gaining; on exports we will have an adverse | belance of trade within the present| year. That would mark a surprising! change in the economic history of| | America, indicating a decline on our} ‘agricultural supremacy or, rather, | that Europe was becomin:: more self- contained if she had not found more favorable sections of the glpbe on which to draw for food and fibre. Altogether the economic situation, | nationally considered, is very much | mguperticially, the commercial sftua- | mixed. | tion does not merit the stock market : ae action. ‘Railroad traffic, while it; Because of the ban on hunting} shows a slight decline, is not far; swans in the past ten years, there below the highest on record. .Auto-| are more than 15,000 swans in waters tmobile production of most of the} along the coast of Maryland, Vir- ge motor corporations is near to| ginia and North Carolina. ‘ The larger of the —————— i steel corporations are engaged to; There are in England about 100,000) their capacit Copper consamption | children of gypsies or other wander- is near the greatest it ever has been.! ers who have never been to school. Porations, public utilities, baking con- cerns and some of the automobile companies have been conspicuously ; supposed to register more as a barometer than as a thermometer; that indicate | What is coming more than what has; Enppened, its major movements have - ae influence on business senti Easter Sunday at the hotne of Mrs.|- Peterson's parcuts, Mn and Mrs. Olaf bag pte ape tes number of young attended fhe inavie, “The Last of the Duanes;' efit money Srealh Mee and Mrs. 8. B. Good ipa id ans dren visited at the O. home Easter Sunday. Mr. 0. L. Peterson is reported a8 improving in health at the hospital ip firearet, and hopes to retare, gomt John Vie. and fami, trom Min sota who have ; visitis friends here, return: oa ea yk ilen Hichaolsome, wc ee a popular young WANTED MECHANICS—MEN EXPERI- ENCED IN OVERLAND WORK PREFERRED HIGHEST WAGE SCALE—ONLY EXPERI- ENCED MEN NEED APPLY. . LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY Hw your pipe a P. 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