The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1926, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT . Clock Picks Miss Marie Jacobson as Winner of Watch) Miss Marie Jacobson, a member of the senior class of the Bismarck high school, will be awarded a pret ty wrist watch by the F. A. Knowles jewelry store on commen vent night. The clock, whose face bore the names of members of the class, stopped Saturday evening sho after 5 o'clock at Miss Jacobson’s name, The watch is of white gold and is of a standard Swiss make. Only Two Filings For Positions on the School Board: With the annu election only a week only one day left in wh for positions on the board school may file with R. Penwarden, clerk, verw little interest is being, manifest | in the election, Oniv two cand filed for the two es have so far ncies which oc-| hr, a member has filed for] ney has filed | reclection for the position now held by A. P. Lenhart, who declined to again be al candidate, Some talk hys been heard about the|s city of one or more women filing for positions on the board, believing that! the board should be made up. of both men and women, but no additional filings had been made up to thi ernoon, according to Mr. Penw y_tpe amu schoo! tection it) THES 1S AN AGE OF SPECIALISTS AND dune 1, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. File ings for positions on the board close | Tuesday night, May 25. ee | The Nut Cracker 1 We don’t know what all the trou- ble in Poland is abo Ce a, Maybe some of the Poles want the sin ball and some of them do not. re: The pitcher arrives at the age of discretion when he is moved to throw] H. * the ball over the center field fence at the mere mention of Babe Ruth's name/ It is the boast of Lou Gehrig of the Yankees he has never worn an over- coat, . If this is so how did he keep the bench warm as long as he did? Big Munn's brother is trying his{D hand at the boxing business and it may not be long before he's trying |’ his back at it. His mother thought the sun rose and set in him, but she was near- sighted. . . . What she saw was|, moonshine. Some of these gong-to-gong fight ers get that way from riding in patrols and ambulances. None of the experts figure the New York Yankees can stay on top this year. . of them figured they'd! even get on ‘top to begin with. Harry Wills may meet Jack Demp- sey in the September bout, but if he does somebody will have to take him around and perform a formal intro- diction. Bis There is ono thing to be said in favor of these polar explorers: they don’t send back any radio pictures of the place. Bt Few pitchers are taking any liber ‘thes with Ruth this year Pos They realize the great slugger has very little time for magazines any- way. she Sometimes it is unfair to write that one fighter has made a bum of an- other. . It is unfair to the Creator, who may be due priority praise. es) There's a heavyweight in New York named Yale Okun.. After seeing him in a frantic clinch we concluded he was named after the lock, not the college. 1 Helpful Hints by | Golfing Stars | tp nnd JOHN DUNCAN DUNN— GET BENEFIT OF LESSONS Anybody can play a good gamo of | golf, if he is earnest and ambitiou provided he will work along right lines and practice sufficiently to relate most people when they prac ice alone arc so bored that they get | little good out of it. | ‘That is why it is better to practice | under professional supervision, pro- | vided you don’t have a professional who talks to all the time. Some | ‘think that jt is necessary to do this | to earn. the fee. | “Too many ideas mean none at all —only confusion. Repetition until | you eliminate the fault is the only | way. You may get tired of hearing the same old thing dinned into your | rs all the time, but then you have e remedy. Get busy and cure the | fault and cure it permanently. | ‘When you take lessons and when j you practice is the only time to @hink of hitting the ball to the place { where it ought to go. The man who talks about having 57 thines to think | g@bout will never make a golfer. | (Copyright, 1925) There is no use delaying it for the next day. Have your ‘mattress renovated and re-| covered at the Bismarck Mat- | tress & Renovating Co. Phone | + d | ‘Weigh 5 Pounds More in Thirty Days “Ask Cowan's, or any druggist for s@ box of MeCoy’s Cod iver Oil re Tablets. They ‘ost but are sugar coated and as pleas- to take as candy. see Bkinn: men and women take them dily on plenty of solid flesh and for this ar: | hours. the Bismarck Sunday afternoon in the city audi- | torium. Strutz of the gave the benediction. The Gideon chor and gave two spe u great men row-minded That's nothing, none | w; eR hl. A group of Hopi Indians went all the way ty W the primitive prayer for r dance. “You watch—-it'll rain before In the photo with the Ind ake sombrero), Vice Pres Making Rain for the Great White Father : of the capitol. night.” A little after the dance s are shown (left to right) Senator Jent Dawes and Speaker EFFICIENCY IS DEMAND OF THE HOUR, The ba calaureate sc 6} graduating class of the high school were held Several Io sted in the servic Davenport of th rch gave the invoc ripture reading and Re’ Ne gelical church as piscopal led in singing 1 numbers dur- ing the afternoon. The ba as given by Re e Methodist Epis pal chureh The necessity for consecration and limitation in the making of and women was stressed Adress, The when to be considered is fatal to progres a great deal that passes for dom in the present is the worst 1 of ignorance, so much that s of strength is perfect week- ness, and s> much that speaks of breadth and depth is narrowness and shallowness indeed. Every thoughtful student is willing to ac- knowledge that there never was a greater prophet than Jesus Christ. No man ever lived who sought to push out the horizons men and impart to men larger vision than Christ, and yet. no man ever sct more definite boundaries for him- self or limited himself more than Jesus did.” He went on to tell of the oppor- tunities Christ had to teach-the whole world, yet he confined him- self to the little narrow strip of land called Palestine and there poured out the wealth of his heart and brain and prepared a seed bed for his gospel that was to eventu- ally find its fruition in the ends of the earth. Jesus might have been a greater reformer, organizer, judge or social worker, the speaker said, yet he set himself to one task, that of revealing the heart of God to the world. Consecration and limitation were the secrets of his might and power, Must id ite “Toh Thomas Edison, Henry Ford and Luther Burbank were named as great men of today who had sct themselves to one task. “The names of all great leaders record the same fact,” Rev, Vater continued. “Blessed is the man or "| wom: man can be happy with the whole world ters) is . F.j ter of none. ion andj when efficien C. F.| the hour. than a thousand indifferent! advised. wrong when he said, ‘Let a man re- | neighbor, make al tion and limitation to religion, R Vater said: tellect and religion there is a nar- to truth from whatever source th n who has found his job. No Every life A man who usually mas. to roam over. s certain aptitudes. jack of all trades is “This i he age of. specialists, yi the demand of Better do one ta! “Emerson make a better mousetrap than his and though he live in a forest, the world will en path to his door.” Applying the idea of consec trackl a> In the realm of ir by Rev. Vater in his rowness that makes for genuine text for the sermon was taken from | depth. J St. Matthew, chapter 7, verse 14,] ‘Today, he said, there is a preval- “Narrow is the Way that Leadeth|ent feeling that it is unwise to 4 confine oneself to believe in any eded {one religion, but to be broadmind- in the |ed and not to settle upon any def- eaker |inite conception of God and the soul for fear of degeneration into +1 religious bigotry. “There is a devil lurking in such philosophy,” he explained. “Jesus never told men to blind their ey« may reeeive it, but he taught m to distinguish between truth and error, Je believed some things and he believed them tremendous- ly, Too many folks are adrift to- y like vesse sea cut loose from their moorings, sails gone, rudder gone, compass and chart gone, set out for unknown seas. ‘A Rich Heritage “You have been instructed in the cternal vi from your mother’s knee, or at the hands of Godly min- isters of your chosen church. Let no man, or set of men, rob you of the rich heritage of your souls. a Any fool with a smattering of! brains can tear down and destroy. | It tz constructive genius to build. eloquent or cultured he may be, take one brick out of your spiritual building, unless you are absolutely certain that a better and more d able and eternal brick is to take its place, “Don’t be afraid of bei unpopular. Learn to defined, ‘No,’ to afl evil suggestion and allurement. Be men and wom- en of convi s, and not mere opinions,” he s The speaker closed his sermon with a passionate appeal to every member of the class to follow Jesus in the narrow wav. for in following } Christ they would find the way, ‘The 2) Scores a Genuine Triumph The enthusiastic welcome given the G-BOY, Graham Brothers new one-ton truck, has established this fact: It is recognized at once as a real—a major —contribution to commercial haulage. Revolutionary improvement in balance effected by a new system of weight dis- tribution, compact w handlin renerous body capac heel base, ease of ‘ ty edvan: tages of the ever dependable lways ‘. economical Dodge Brothers engine—all these important factors enter into the G-BOY’S marked su And then the price! im Brothers, the largest exclusive: Gral iccess, So low that only truck makers, with hage buying sed build- , ve it. on from their Arizona reservation to perform a | though narrow, still broad enough Let no man, no matter: how | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE t Before they began the dance they rain began and kept falling for 18 : Ralph Cameron of Arizona (in the Longworth, for truth and love and that the gate, though straight, would be wide enough for all that makes life sweet. and gladsome. Allen Clyde Laird. of Sterling Dead Allen Clyde Laird, 52, a resident of Burleigh county since 1902, died yes- terday morning at 7 o'clock at his farm home in Sterling township foi- lowing a lingering illness. Mr. Laird came to this state from lowa in 1902. A year later ‘he was united in mar- riage to Bessie Snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, C. M. Snyder, pioneer residents of the county. Seven chil- dren were born to the union, all of whom surv They are Mrs. Gladys Connolly, Sterling; Mildred, Laura, Helen, Lou Ellen, Donald and Allen, Jr. all residing at home. x services will be held Wed- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Sterling Presbyterian church and burial will be made in the Ster- ling cemete 4 .Our satisfaction is if you are satisfied. Our work is guaranteed. Bismarck Mat- tress & Renovating Co. Phone 605. FOR PIMPLY SKIN “4ll_ pimples are inflammation. of the skin,” says Peterson, “and: the best and quickest way to get rid of them is to use Peterson's Ointment.” ‘Used by millions for eczema, skin and scalp itch, ulcers, old sores and piles. Big box 60 cents. - etersons Ointment Adv. ' DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consulation Free Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO j SALES CO., INC. Electric and Acetylene Welding BISMARCK WELDING WORKS 208-10th St. Phone 776 “The Studio” i| Lucas Building Phone 121 |] ° Bismarck, North Dakota i} Often we have heard the re- mark, “Prof. Jack's students are doing well.” , This is very true. Over two hundred students that we have trained are now ¥ making over A QUARTER {| .OF A MILLION DOLLARS { every year, counting ‘their combined salaries. . Many ef them own their-own cars, Buicks, Willys-Knights, or Studebakers. Some have purchased their own homes. All dress well and live well. A Commercial Caurse docs pay; it sure does. ~. 4 ‘e want Teachers ang. Hi School Graduates to kpow that Secretarial and Steno- graphic work js the best\of all professions for them. Good salaries twelve months in the year, good opportuni- - ties for advancement, perma- nent positions, qualificatio M.B.GILMAN Co. ‘ G BROADWAVATSECOND ST. / sd aAARCK 2 . good in aay state in the Un- jon, good for either married or single of any age. Busi- ness is king in this country.. Learn to use the Tools ‘ Business. iu ; During the month of June we are making a special offer to Teachers « and \ School Graduates only. a Four Months’ Secretarial at avery low rate. Write or call on ys and see about it. “Pref.” B. E. Jack, Principal ME STeBION | | | the world that | with use... nai’ Brith Branch Formed in Bismarck of Bnai’ Brit, a philanthropic organ- ization for Jewish people, was install ed at Bismarck yesterday afternoon with 46 charter members from_Bis- marck, Mandan and vicinity. Harry Lashkovitch of Fargo was installing officer and members of the other three branches in the state—Pargo, Grand Forks and Minot—were in at- tendance. Bractically the entire mem- bership of the Minot branch, 46 in number, came here in a body for the |~ event. The installation services were held at the Odd Fellows hall and were fol- lowed by a bangeut at the McKenzic hotel, at which 120 were seate. Officers of thé local branch arc) M. M. Ruder, president; Chas. Kigler, vice presiden}; Robert Printer, secre- tary; M. Zvorist, monitor; Abe Tol- shinsky, treasurer. In connection with the forming of the local branch, officers of the United Jewish campaign have been working in Bismarck and Mandan the past few days and this vicinity has subscribed more than $6,500 toward the $25,000,000 fund being raised for relicf work among the Jewish suffer- —— SS STOP at our Service Station for Speedometer Repairs Tire Vulcanizing Battery Repairs and Re- charges Electrical Generator and Starter Service —~ Goodyear Tires USL Batteries The only Stewart-War- ney Service Station in North Dakota. Finest and latest Vulcanizing and Electrical Equipment. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION ACCESSORY SERVICE STATION (First. Door North of Lahr Motor Sales Company) 7 |Greengard secretary. A branch of the Independent Order !C. B. Rosen, Chas. Rigler and M. is have been very active in tl raising of the funds. State officers of the campaign, he*> for the solicitation, includes Maftalin, Fargo, chairman; Max novitch and Harry Lavhkovitch, Pais go, vice chairmen, and I. Papermast ther, Grand Forks, secretary. ' Indian Girls Have a Successful Tour ‘The girls ‘at the Indian ‘school re- turned ‘last night from @ very, suc- cessful tour to Valley City, Fargo and ——— ers_m eastern and. central Eu! A. Roseh was na: } MONDAY, MAY 24, 1926 Jamestown where they presented their] Te Indian girls were royally en- sta, “The Feast of the Red Corn.” | teriained during the trip, ceeniiak vere provided with a special} to Supt: \C: B. Dickineos-of. the school, car by the ‘Northern Pacific and freo}and the operetta wae enthusiastically transportation was furnished. grected at every presentation. In V a) ET aE opettia at the stave Toschora-eellegs Halverson Sings at Lions Luncheon Thursday morningand were enter- itained at luneheon at the college. , The operctta was given three times in Fargo on Friday. In the morning the armory building at the Agricul-} The weekly noonday luncheon of ‘tural college was packed for the per-|the Lions club was held today in the formanée.and in the afternoon it was|den at the Grand Pacific hotel. Vocal solos by Henry Halverson featured the program. - ‘ Tho attendance prize was won by Judge I. C. Davies. There were a presented before the wives of Shrin- ers. It was given before the ‘Shriners number of out-of-town visitors. There are 174,347 one-teacher Friday evening: The girls were enter- schools in the United States, Raba- tained at _ breakfast, luncheon and dinner in Fargo, and were taken for ‘an automobile ride through the city. A’matinee was given at the James- town college Saturday-tfternoon. On Sale Wherever Quality BISMARCK BOTTLING WORKS, IN Beverages Are Sold 3 Lemonelia Caps. and 10c J Gash for a spoon. emone! Caps and 2iec {SSR cash for a f ¥ 8 Lemonella Caps and 26c for a knife. BOF sales gain. 4595 ott luxury-car sales- z a i : nee i i i 4 if cet iB F H ii HT ib : and ‘exclusive Knight sl ‘the Willys-Knight Six sets new ¢ pace. Registers phenomenal in first 4 months of 1926 iE Hf utable to one major reason ficiency of the patented ‘Dccdally imbroees Instead of the intricate and compli: reputation say “Its feeted: ~~ over last year ‘payments; and the lowest ne ae a