The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1926, Page 7

| | FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1926 * he) JUDGE CHANGES ' . “PEACHES” AND “DADDY” AT HOME ) “T AGES” TO " TEACHSAFETY Christianson Would Re-write| Shakespeare to Teach i Important Lesson _ Chief Justice Christianson of the North Dakota supreme court would eerie Shakespeare's Seven Ages of a lesson of safety. Not that he believes the original , could be improved but merely that it could be used as the model for another set to point what he believes to be a much needed moral. Chris- tianson, who took a leading part in the recent state safety conference here, points out that at no age is + man exempt from accident although they seem to be most frequent among the very old and the very young. ) This may be. partly explained, he said, by the heedlessness of youth the infirmity of old age. His “re-write” of the seven ages idea, borrowed from someone whose name the Chief Justice has forgotten, follows: “At first the infant, killed by a truck while in his nurse's ‘arms. with a view to teaching the! “And then the careless schoolboy with his marbles, playing in the strects after his lessons are over. “And then the lover, absent-minded, walking with a box of candy under ‘ his arm to see his loved c-e, is struck by a taxi and hurtled to the ground. “Next comes the young blood out for his evenit tertsinment, whom 60 miles an hour lands 40 years teo*soon upon @ slab in some un- friendly morgue. “And then the banker, full of. worldly pride and honors, juywalks across the street between two mighty deals of finance and wakes to find St. Peter aoe him. “Next the family man, with years upon him, confused and jostled in the crowd, missteps, and dics amid thanksgiving that his last premium was paid up. “And la: feeble, pe dimmed with time, an easy victim for some selfish motorist, sans care, sans thought, sans skill, sans everything— but speed.” _ PARDON MILL UNCOVERED _ IN CHICAGO Attorney General Declares He Has Discovered Many % Important Facts hoary age, tottering and ps with crutch or eye too Chicago, May 7,—@)—A “pardon mill” has ‘been uncovered in Chicago, Attorney General Oscar Carlstrom de- * clared today after an all night investi- gation of a company of which Major M. A, Messlein, former head of a ref- uge home for convicts is the presi- jent. State’s Attorney Crowe asserted that Will Colvin, chairman of the state board of pardons and paroles, holds stock to the face value of $25,- 000 in the company, the Major En- gineering company, which the attor- ney general said is capitalized at + $2,500,000 under the laws of Illinois and which, he said Messlein said, had physicgjyassets not to exceed $4,000. Major Messicin us head of Hope \House, a refuge maintained by the Volunteers of America, had_8,000 con- victs paroled to him, State’s Attorney Crowe declared. “There’s no question that the en- gineering company is a pardon mill for convicts,” the attorney general asserte: “We have uncovered many import- ant and startling facts to this extent. “It is not beyond the realm of possi- bility that the special grand jury will investigate the operations of this undoubted pardon mill. “I am holding a number of import- tant and valuable papers and records obtained from Major Messlein and from his company’s offices.” Major Messlein during the ques- tioning declared that his, work hud been that of reclaiming criminals, and that he never had _ profite through his york of that character. BEEF CATTLE TRAIN DATES ANNOUNCED - Special Train Will Be in Bis- marck at 3:30 p. m., Wednesday, May | 26 Plans are being rounded into shone rapidly for the beef. cattle special _ train to bo ‘operated in North Dakota oy hee Northern Pacific, Great Nor- to rn and Soo 24 Jui agent |. D. Gorman, ass ricul- adér at the North Dakota seal college. train will catry 19 head: of ani- mals, representing the best eyeee of Shorthorn, Angus and-Hereford cattle, which will be displayed at each o} “ the stops. A program™ of several hours duration will also be given, ac- cording to the plans. » Railways are operating the train free of charge and furnishing trans- rtation for those who are to con- ribute to the pi min order to se their part in developing the beef cat- ~ tle industry in North Dakota, Eco- the theme for whe Project, es inelue 1d) scheduled for Tuesday are: “Peaches” still wears a patch on her fered mysteriously just before her marriage. to which she inclines Beach, 9 a, m.; Dickinsgn, 2 p.m. Glen Ullin, 6 p. m. Soo-—Monday, May 31, Napeleon, Wishek, 1 p.m. Kum, 4 Tuesday, June rkes, 9 a.m. Forman,’\ p. m.;Haninson, 4p. m. Wednesday, June.2, Ender: lin, 8:30 a. m.; Kensal, 1 p. m.; Car- rington, 4 p.m. Thursday, June 3, Harvey, 8:30 a. m.; Max, 1p. m5 Washburn, 6 p.m” Friday, June 4, Velva, 8:30 a. m.; Minot, 2 p. m Saturday, June 5, Flaxton, Kenmare, 2 p. m Great Northern—Monday, June Williston, 9 a, m.; Stanley, 2 p. m Berthold, 7 p. Tuesday, June Granville, 9 3 Rugby, 2 p.m. Bottineau, 7 Wednesday, Jun 230 a. m.5 9, Leeds, 9 Cando, 2 p.m Devils Lak Thursda | 10, Lakota, & Park Ri 2) p. m.; Langdon, 7 Frida} ! 11, Grafton, 8:30 a, m.; Cavalier, 1:30; p. m. Saturday, June 12, Larimore,: 8:30 a. m.; Mayville, 1:30 p.m. H CLUB WOMEN T0 MERT AT RAYON MAY 11 AND 42 Third District of North Da-; kota Federation to Hold 19th, Annual Meet | \. May 7.—(?)~-Prepara- 1 made by club women y to entertain the nine- teenth annual meeting of the thir: district of the North Dakota Federa- tion of Women’s Clubs next Tuesday and Wednesday. + The daylight sessions will be given over to business and forrfal address- es, the main entertainment features being the president’s march and candle lighting ceremony followed by wa coneert by the Knickerbocker Boys Band of Ray und a two-act play on Tuesday night. At the close of the session on Wed-| nesday afternoon there will be a scenic drive along the Missouri river followed by an informal ‘federation lunch. Among the addresses “How We Can Help You and How You Can Help Us” by Miss Bessie Baldwin of |, the state library commission; “Health For North Dakota,” by Miss Florence Porter, registered nurse of the schools; “News and More Ne by Mrs, F. H. Waldo, Minot, state chair-/ man of press and publicity, and “Our | State” by Miss Huldah Winsted, dean of women at Minot, State Teachers | College. Father Flanagan’s Boys’ Band to Play in Bismarck Monday When John Philip Sousa, world's reatest band leader, was in Omaha, e was greeted by Father Flanagan’: ys’ Home ‘band. He said the re- ception he received from these or- phaned boys at the depot meant more to him than the reception from royal personages on his many European tours. 4 ‘Mr. Sousa praised the homeless boys’ band and said it was one of the best groups of juvenile entertainers he thas ever seen. Father Flanagan's Boys‘ Shows, called by critics everywhere “The Greatest Boys’ Show on Earth,” is now on its sixth unnual tqur of the middlewest. “The Greatest Boys’ Show on Earth” will be in Bismarck on Monday, May 10th. They will give two perform- ‘anceg at,City Auditorium. The after.| |! moon.performance for children will tart et 4 pm and the evening per- formence for adults only will start ‘at 8:15-p. m. Admission to both shows important in and a bardage on her arm, reminders of the acid burns a suf- Her smiling features, blond hair, and the spreading millinery are sl own, to advantage he And when will this modern Cinderella stop buying clothes says she—never, at least, as long as “Daddy” Browning: i pay the bills, re _' THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE iy BUTTERICK PATTERNS and Deltor The most widely used pattern made, and sold in the four corners of the earth, with legitimate bargain on the vacation, etc. Colo: $3.25. For summer or sport fro TRUTH “Peaches” and “Daddy” Browning take a few minutes off from their shopping tours and pose for photographs in their temporary home—a hotel at Bronxville, N. Y. a! is so willing to Paehor than nn effort to tne] £Fee rather an effo! le. ct ee oo —--——- eontiaectt - Desdunes, 1 the, t he quantity of beef produced,|, Dat, Desdunes, one of ithe: iitee| chant, has been placéd in it. When| \ BIGGEST WINE BARREL west, ‘has taken final charge of ‘the | Quinion’s wife died he ordered the Cooperating ne! le the . A Dakota 4 show, adding the touches, on a show| casket be kept under: his bed until ee mires ie ore North ‘that is sirend accorded.go be # real| his time) came, |) * Dakota--Livestock ‘Associa. | Musical ly hit. ‘ P a eo ~~ tion; the national b: ocidtions, SE, RE SENS 4 THOSE BIG EY#S and the fair associations of the state.- MISSES OLD HOME Port Angelés,—Indian seal hunters _,The itinerary announced is as fol- lows: total "Northern Pacitic—Mondey, May 24 Lisbon, 10 a, m.; LaMoure’® p.m. Cheyenne—Governor Nellie Ross| have returned with a strange tale of has lived in the executive mansion for] 9 sea beast twice as big as an ele- three years, two while her husband phant with eyes that open and shut was ig gk ge) as his cle a we Srap. doors. ‘The Indians said cessor, sl 8 Lt ie monster near! 7 pone at own little home where ay pens it agg fat, she rd her children she misses most, she says. y COFFIN UNDER BED * | mndon.—After sleeping with his coffin under his bedefor more than 20 years, Henry Quinion, @ mer- \ CAT ADOPTS FOX Pawtucket, R. —Pearl, a black and white cat, mother of four kittens,spas adopted ‘a silver y fox. ‘are reported to be Bt nicely, Lou, the aa Seeing a liking to her new v 4 ‘ 4 j : Berlin.-The famous Heidelberg wine barrel, holding 200,768 quarts, is no longer the largest of its kind in the world. A new barrel at Eltville- on-the-Rhine holds 283,000 quarts. I8 is 49’feet long. ‘ res ‘OLD CLOCK REPAIRED London.—The famous old clock of: Rye Paris church, erected in 1515, has been repaired.through the gener- osity of golfers among which are many Americans. One of the finest golf courses in England is at Rye. The motion pietare industry given 200 reels of film to tl States leper colony in the Canal: Zone, ‘lJ. O. Rise on Wednesda; “Tence Olson, IN : ADVERTISI LELN TOWNSHIP Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arneson and mily of Stecle vivited at Alfred Arneson’s Sunday. Mrs. Birkeland and Gale and D ris ; motored to Driscoll Saturday to do some shopping. Alice Arneson visited with Clara Rise Monday afternoon. Hermion Hagen invited a number of her friends to a birthday party on Sunday, May 2nd. Those who attend- ed w Mr.-and Mrs. Frank Prater, , Bobbie, Helen and Alice and Grandma Prater, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Bjerke and daughter Esther, Mr. and Mrs. N A, Soderholm and children, Elga O: and Selma and Clara Rise, and Alice, Hazel and Rubie Arneson. A very nice lunch was served by Mrs. Hagen. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Arneson visited at the Alfred Arneson home Sunday evening. twred to Moffit Sunday to see the ball | same there played between Driscoll und Moffit. Mr, and Mrs. Jue Rise motored to Driscoll Saturdey. Mr, and Mrs, Alfred Arneson and daughter, Alice, motored to Tuttle uesday. Carl and Bennie of Regan, spent. Sun- day afternoon at the B. N. Lein home. Catherine Lein spent Monday after- noon with her friends, Rubie and Ha- zel Arneson. Mr. and Mre. Fritz Hagen and fam ily spent Monday afternoon at the N. A. Soderholm home. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Nelson and daughter and Sophus Lein spent Sun- day afternoon at the B. ‘Lein home. + Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sunday afternoon at Sivert Brend- en's. | ‘There were no services at the church on Sunday, as the minister was er’s death. The La ’ Aid will meet with Mrs. May 1 afternoon Ys Joseph Rise spent Sunday ‘at Ole Spilde's. Olive Rive returned home Saturday and will spend & short time at home. son spent the week-end at their mes. ‘Clarence Swanson delivered gasoline in this neighborhood Monday. 4 * Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Hagen and chil- dren spent Monday evening at J. 0. Rise's. CLEAR LAKE Clear Lake School No. 3 closed Wed- April 28th. Miss Nigal Day- ‘the teacher. It will be re- membi finich the term begun by Mrs. Marie Tollefson Ishmel in January. A love- ly lunch was enjoyed by all present, and the remainder of the afternoon was spent in social chat and amuse- ments. In departing the children bade their teacher goud-bye and swished her good luck. Olaf Olson called at the Gunderson home in Lein township Wednesday evening on business. Mrs. Albert Corea ane daugh- ‘ter, Myrtle, cal on Mrs. Iver An- Sanh ter moments Wednesday ef- 4ernoon. ¢ Misses Opal Hutchison and Nigel also Ralph Beyer end Clar- motored to Dawson Wed- evening. ‘ q Hutchison and Ni- The Misvee Opal lutchison a1 i gal Dayton, teachers in Clear Brownawell home Sund Joe Fairchild has acce} vored. Packed inhandy 2% tb. schools Nos. 1 and 3, left Thuredey | "yrs."G. Hirvila is tion with the Copeland Motor Co. of Ml cans, qeetilized and pasteurized. eiacothe, Mon py a tan ig a Sod fm of the Biinerst, Mrs path M a reba ¥ m hat a ir. ani be . ir.’ ‘ Mrs. Shaffer end ae flu, are all nearly over. it now. and Mrs. Boven sors omong Sold By All Vivien, ‘at the’ Albert "|. Marion lally was out with the| those ttended the W. C. T. U. Grocery Stores gen home fgeny, Moffit oil tank ¥ meeting held at the Indian school ier . ze areata oer bons of bay mora- “ Ey r, was ‘through el er ‘A. will meet Tuesda; ee eons seasonable silks at decided price advantages. quality standards either, proving this store, as always, first NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Bjorhus mo-|i neson_ spent ; called away on account of his broth-/ Dorothy Barkman and Vera Tor-| d that Mises Dayton came to} offerings. PRINTED SILK New futurist and floral designs on 40-inch crepe, large or small designs for new spring and summer frocks 8: blue, green, rust, tan; also many of our former values included in this lot up to Sale price, per yard $2.19 NEW 54-INCH NOVELTIES s are just the thing. copen, tan and green with contrasting dots. Very attractively priced at per yard Webb Brothers —, E ESTABLISHED 1881 cks these new dots and check: Mr. and Mrs. Frar’s Shaffer and Miss Vivian, also Mr. and \‘s. Har- jold Hargrave, attended the Stecle dance one evening last weel Rev. C. Rentfro of Bismacck ar- the Albert Christen: 2n and the J. E. Sharp families. | Albert Christensen drove to the Miss ian Shaffer visited the Driscoll school Friday. ! Miss Caroline Schoon | Adolph Basson home Friday. |” Quite a crowd attended the show in led at the N./ Driscoll Saturday evening. Mr. Warren Beiele and son-in-law from the northern part of the state motored to Moffit Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Newland and fam- ily were Sunday guests at the Adolph Hanson home. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Olson and fam- ily spent Sunday at Moffit with Mrs. Oleon's parents ®. J. Ericksen of Driscoll and Ed. Ericksen motored to Bismarck Satur- day. Hr. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer and daughter, Vivian, spent Sunday with relatives at Stecle. Paul and Bernice Pasiey visited at the Olanson home Sunday evening. |""Mr. and Mrs, Ole Newland and fam- ily and Mr. and Mrs. Heft spent Sun- day evening at the Henry Olson home. { Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Arneson spent ‘sunday with the Semer Brenden fam- {Oren Monday afternoon. : ;Tourtlotte motored to Bismarck 8: day to meet the latter's sister, Linda Boat, who was in Bismarck Sunday on business, for her firm, of Fargo. Mr. Jim Wooden is quite ill again lat his home. | ‘The Wing baseball team played the Regan team on the local ground Sun- day. lied the-team. ‘The score was 24 to 33 in favor of Regan. | Hoogand, Miss Maybelle Williams of Wing, spent Friday night at the Fred Hendrickson home. | May 8th will be “County Play oa fat Fort Lincoln, near Bismarck. The Regan school will be well represented jin the contests. Everyone who has ;cars and the time to spare should join the school in making it a community gathering. Lena Stanley spent Sunday at the home of Mable. Knutson. Mr. O. E. Erickson, of Sunger, spent Sunday ‘at the Tourtlotte home. Miss Emma Christianson of Esther- jville School No. 2 will give a pic-social and program at the regular meeting of the P. T. A. May 15th, Saturday, beginning at 8 p.m. Everyone cord- lially invited. Proceeds are to be used for school equipment. Chas Colip and sister, Mrs. Leroy Easebe: were Bismarck callers Tues- jay. WILD ROSE Most of the small grain is sown and the farmers are plowing for corn. Roger Carlise, who has been very ill with scarlet fever, is now able to sit up. Miss Mary Metcalf spent the week- end with Miss Ada Saville. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Brownawell and Mrs. Brownawell's mother, Mrs. George Staff, visited at the W. H. life rived Friday to spend a few days with |urday evening. j__,guite a crowd of the young people | Sawyer fain after seed oats Friday.) REGAN Mrs. A. Garness and Mrs. A. F.! A number of rooters accompan- , Mr. and Mrs. Cumber, Mr. and Mrs.! Silk Sale A very timely and fortunate purchase enables us to offer new No lowering of Inspect this assortment Mr. and Mrs. Bentz. | } ! to_ improve. Mr. and Mrs. B. Gri of Wing Frank Pyan of Braddock delivered | spent Sunday with Mrs. C. Crum,” jou eu here tie fore part of whe! Mrs. Geo. Hughes spent Friday in eck. Bismarck. | A number of the young folks ut-| Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Berthold attend jtended the dance at Persian Park Sat-| ed the cantata given at the auditor gathered ut the Aug. Benz home Sun-| Saturday, May 8, will be the Bur- jdey_ afternoon, where a delightful) jeigh County Play Day held at Ft. ee pa bege elicious | Lincoln. The children with their \defeated, the seore being 17 to 3 in} favor of Moffit. jot Linton were calling on thad a ve {Hampton were callers in town Satur- * PAGE SEVEN: FLAT CREPE 10-inch pure silk flat crepe. The season's most popu- lar plain silk. We were allowed only a limited quanti- ty of this excellent quality silk in especially good sum- mer colors, such as white, pink, orchid, grey and navy, so advise an early selection at this price $2.48 Colors are navy, MERIT ONLY Miles Stanton closed a very success- | M om Hughes entertained Mr, ful term of school at Cherry Grove! and Mrs. H. R. Cunz and Mrs. Carl No. 2 Friday afternoon with a pleas-{ Jackson, of Bismarck last week. ing program and pienic near the creek.| Mrs. Jalte Heaton returned from \ Gearge Buck, who has been serious-| Bismarck Sunday where she had spent 4y ill with scarlet fever, has started! some time. ium Sunday by the high school Glee club of Bismarck. Junch was si | Dwight Ca Moffit team d by Mrs. Benz sle played ball with the | Say. rise ve ————=—=—==—=—=—==s==T—T— parents are planning to attend. A good many from here attended | the high school play, “A Poor Married | Man”, in Braddock Suturday evening. | TEMVIK Mr. and Mrs. Amos Corwin’ and| Mrs. Milton Culbertson and daughter | friends | here Thursday night. Mr. und Mrs. A. W. Quast motored | jto Hazelton Wednesday afternoon. | Mrs. Pete Nelson visited school last Friday. | Mr. and Mrs, F. J. Pietz of ‘Linton were callers here the later part of last week. Miss Julia Heisler had a May party! for her pupils Friday after ‘school. They all received a May busket and ry enjoyable time. } Earl Smith and E. Morford of y. | attended the baseball dance at Linton | ‘Miss Goldie Olson visited with Mrs.| ari | i jes, } | Mr. and Mrs. John Glass of Linton | j ton Saturday night to attend the mov- | | Charles End Miss Carrie Burkhart of Linton! at mmmasienn oeliet ' spent, Sunday ‘ ith home folks. and other: househala ath. and) Frances Koppy were! jnvecte with Tangle- callers at the A. W. Quust home| %,QQ0,gyomes foot Spray, Mothe, Sunday ‘evening. ey wease’ sean ane. The lunch and ice cream social last Gye St 25 eget Par: ante cannot revive ~ Saturday was well attended. It was pate (eon when thie powerful . given by “The Live Wire Club.” rpeneate. : lengatlnine 18. Sed. Leo Daily, manager of the Car-| THE TANGLEPOOT COMPANY jpenter Lumber yard w# Braddock, Grand Rapids, Michigan | teaching a term of school here. Mrs.} i { day. Quite 1 number of Temvik people | ‘night. All reported a good L. Zoller was transacting business in town here last week. ' and Mrs. James Monahan and} Miss Anna Monahan motored to Lin- were Sunday dinner guests at the! ‘3 home. } nt Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Charles Enders. { Miss Blanche Stedtman will finish! R. Kusler has reajgned. McKENZIE F. M. Leathers and daughter Byrdia were callers in McKenzie Saturday. Mrs. Geo. Manly left Tuesday for Minot to attend the postmasters’ con- vention. Mrs. Ford Putnam will be in charge of the postoffice. during Mrs, Manly’s absenci Services by Rev. Thomas W. Gules at the chu Sunday were well at- tended. His subject was the temper- ance problem of today. Mrs. J. H. Macmonagle and baby re- turned from Bismarck Saturday. Maylen Eskes had the misfortune to be hit in the face with a baseball bat so that medical attention was re- quired. Mrs. Geo. Manly, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Bolte of Jamestown spent Sunday with Geo. Manly and famil; Wilmet Swanick was taken to Bi marck Wednesday to have an ar taken care of. is feared that one bone in the lower arm is brol on Malt Syrup is proof positive of its purity. Fifty-one wats 6 ee in malting are ind this 100% pare Barley Male Syrup. Three types—light, dark and