The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1926, Page 2

#AGE TWO 48 BIRTHS, 22 _ DBATHSINCITY ~ DURING JUNE). N. Herman Monson of Concordia college.! hom wil “ The Killdeee aeditoriam wan filled col niage se ee Tnureaey ove: ‘ hetween Regan and Moffit at that’ locuste settled on the wapacity for the presentation. The! Mr, and Mrs. A. Tourtlotte and Louise Wagner, 16, McClusky, N. D. She'll See That Chicago’s Divorcees teetton Seldny Regan last ts Met ebeetag! ; | next meeting place will be decided on} dg baa ar sesh et hat ineFtmeeeeh RFS ict Mrs, Ella Webster, 86, Tuitle Lal Get Alim 2 7 , 36, Lake, NOD. ire aaa: ak t Alimony / aghter, Fecnces, returned Wednes-| ‘Mr. and. Mrs. A. Hoehalter, Sr.| hid the sun from view: and were like Jume 24 | J by the officers. day evening after 'a month's vacation| and Mrs. Brenneise visited at the| great clouds passing over horse: Clara Anno Maru Duckwi t+ | with relatives on the west coast.|.®.aess home on Synday afternoon: ————— . Hebron, N. D. They made the trip by car. ——— Six thousand Lg came to Owen’ Flannigan, 67. iisimnace Mr. and Mrs. J. Micueisen, Mr. BUGS WRECK TRAIN Winnipeg, Manitoba, durmg Marca, | and| Tome-—A train was ‘le.a.led near and Mrs, A. Fisher and Mr., 1926, shattering all ‘reco: Mrs, Hitstead took in the ball game| Sessa recently when a swarm o!| 1912 Cuser News of Our | Neighbers | There is going to be a program church the sixteenth of rogram there is + ‘ OFF TO A FLYING START June is since Mrs. Elizabeth Moorc, 42, St. Paul, inn. Mrs, Clara May Fisher, 49, Center, . D. Baby Ward, ne Mrs. Barbara Dilger, 34 “Mandan. unestu William MeKinley Stanley. 28, Bis- marck, ismarck. New Arrivals Equally Divided setween Boys. and Girk— One Pair of Twins in the old After the to be a dance {n the old store. Everybody come and enjoy 2 goad : time. : _ f oN W. Dufree’s house burned down 5 Sunday afternoon. They were not at home. A few of the neighbors gathered in, and all that was saved was the piano, bed two coats. | The origin of the fire is not known. Mrs. Lamb,, who has heen visit- ‘ing relatives in Canada all spring, has returned home. Her brother, } Andrew Food, came back with her. | Me is planning on staying about tour j months. A.number of Brittin people atten, ed the celebration at Pursian ‘Monday. Elvin Hoover and son were Bis- — vei ters firs saw the light of day in Bismarck during the TODA | mouth of June and the last few ys May, according to tne records filed | with City Auditor M. H. Atkinson. In order that there might be no argument 24 of the new arrivals were | price boys while a like number were gitls,| Thirty millions, it has been said, Girls horn during the month included| would be enough to dig down into one pair of twins, the earth and tap inexhaustible heat Of the 48 births during the month,! sources that would put an end to all 27 were to parents residing in Bis- | coal digging. marek while 21 were to parents resid- - OUR Continued from page one.) ly independent of high coal ing elsewher ‘The births during June outnumber- e than two to one, ¢ being only 22 deaths in the city Of these eight rck people while 14 were om other places in this and ed the deaths mo ating that period. were Bi: peavle ie. hboring states. sue complete hy the records, follows: BIRTHS May 24 « . To Mr. and Mrs, Carist Wetzs jan, a daughter. May 18 nd Mrs, Floyd Lee Fuller, and Mrs. Henry Beckman, , ND. @ son, ay 3 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathieson, rck, a sol June To Mr. and Bismarck, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Gottlicb Knoll, Bismarck, a daughter. June 2 ‘fo Mr. and Mrs. Theadore Bohie. Artas, &. D., a son. June 3 To Mr. and Mrs. William ©, Rob- son. ind Mrs. Vaugh Hanson, Turtle Lake, N. D., a daughter. Mrs. Chryst R. Lanz, inson, Glencoe, N. D., To Mr. To Mr. and Glen Ulin, N. D., a son, dune 5 To Mr. and Mrs. George D. Morris, Bismarck, a son. June 6 To Mr, and Mrs. Eckels, Mott, N. D., a son, June 7 To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schwahn, Bis- marck, a son, June 8 To Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Diven, list of births and] ties deaths for the period, as revealed tein, 1 Mrs. Pius Roehrich, Grover Conner In the long run, the D. Rockefeller und of hi D: Jr., is the wise poltey. icy of John son, Johr They spend their millions, not to cure individual cases of poverty or disease, but to make dixease and poverty impossible. They have prac- ly wiped out in North and South America the yellow fever that once killed tens of thousands a year. You couldn't die of yellow fever now if you tried. That is really intelligent philanthrophy, Tomorrow will be the Muharram, new year of the Mohammedans, and the Britisr ruling India look forward tp fresh outbreaks of fighting and killing among Britain's Mohammedan and Hindue subjects that hate each other. Forcunately for the British, the fighting Mohammeduns are outnum- {bered four to one by the peaceful Hindus, and this for the time makes British rule in India safe. It would be otherwise if the Mo- hammedans knew enough tu celebrate their Muharram by making friends with the Hindus and uniting to rule India for those that live in India. Religious superstition, which is an- other name for ignorance, makes that impossible. ‘The president in his forest camp works hard, xs many hours as in the White House. He tells orters that change of 5 rious men. The real work they do is thinking, and thinking does not stop until the heart stops, and it continues somewhere else when the thinking machine leaves the body. However, vacation is a rest, for Chicago husbands ‘and ex-husbands who fail to pay_alimony as the courts have ordered must deal with Mrs. just -aswumed che jauties of commi mony bureau, and it is her job to see that delinquent husbands pay up without constant cot | CARDINALS TO BE GREETED BY | LARGE CROWD Mandan News. |\*** i marek callers Friday evening. Miss Ida Johnson and Miss Grace j Bunker enjoyed. a good horseback Yride Thursday night. ‘They called jon Miss Mathews. | REGAN The American Legion auxiliary held their regular meeting ut the | home of the president, Mrs. A. H. Helgeson, on Thursday evening. At! the next. meeting new members will he initiated nd an entertainment) will be held in their honor. The Legion boys will also be fuests. Mrs. E. Mowder and Mrs. F. Hend- rickson are on the entertainment committee, The Modern Woodmen of America held a meeting in the town hali on Thursday evening. New mem- bers were initiated, Mrs, Greenan cailed at the Hel-| Reson home, on Saturday afternoon. ‘ A s, J. 0, Lein, who has . been actions by ex-wives. ‘sisiting relatives in Tuttle for the past month, spent several days in egan last’ week. She intends to come home soon and get ready to jmove to Parshal, this state, where Mr. Lein has a position in a ‘store. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stratton and Voli of Bismarck, motored to Painted Woods Lake on Sunday where they spent the di Mr. and (Mrs. J. M. Lein and sons, Carl, Bennie- and Sophus, were guests at the Frank Prater home Lein township on Sunday. ‘Mr. and Mrs. M. Doyle of Ster- ling motored to Regan on «Sunday to visit with Mr. Doyle's sister, ‘Mrs. H. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. B, E. Rierson were in Baldwin on Sunday visiting rel- atives. Miss Evelyn Hendrickson return- ed from Jamestown Wednes ning, where she spent the and the week folowing with friends. Margaret Donar. has sioner of the newly instituted ali- urt petitioning the commission to a new election for snbmissioi the bond issue to provide funds for repairs, a new reservoir and # second general main for emergency use, will be pYesented to the city council at the meeting tonight. Godwin Is Named to Handie Legislative CLEAN-UP SALE Big stocks, new reductions make¢ eotien) high quality and drastic price is a real value opportunity Bargains in seasonable clothes for men and boys . $35 Suits now $24.75 BERGESON’S Regular $2.50 and $3 Caps $1.65 $50 Bismarck, N. Dak. Suits new $34.75. $1.50 Neckwear 65c The PLAZA ! Work For Trainmen W. J. Godwin was elected legislative representative of the Trainmen’s Bismarck, a daughter. june 9 To Mr. and Mrs. Melvin O. Steen,’ different. parts of the brain think about different things. Change of scene means change cf thought. The She went with Mr. and Mrs. Cum- ber of Wing who made the trip by car, Committees Named to Make Fifth Ai aC 1 Park Bismarck, a daughter, To. Mr. and Mancan, a daughter, Yo Xs. and Mi Bisinaiek, & son, June 10 To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fogarty, Bis-| subw marek, a daughter june 11 To Mr. and rs. Hynek Rybnicek, greatest brutality to human beings ‘is inflicted. by our industria! system, hat condemns men to monotony in John J. Ethard,! occupation and surrounding: ‘hink, for instance, of those mo'or- men and switchmen in New York's system, now atriking for better pay and destined, probably; to lose their fight. They must. work irs, Frank Henry|seven days every week in dark tun- ‘Trygg, Bismarck, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Hi nels underground to earn a miserable Arrangements For Visit of Five Monsignore The Rev. Fr. Clement Dinpfl, J. M. Hanley, and W. Hintgen, make up a committee of three to go to; Dickinson Saturday morning to meet the party of five Monsignore of the Roman Catholic church who are to The many friends of Miss Charlotte Wilmot are very proud to hear of her recent honor in winning the Winchester prize at the county union at the ‘regular business meet- ing of the local lodge at the K. of P. hall last night. His work will consist of looking after the interests |'Wi ti ' r of the-trainmen in legislative as-| arithmetic contest in Bismarck, Char-} semblys both at Bismarek and at | lotte a graduate of the Regan Washington, D. according to] School. i ity Russell Hughes, who acted -as-sec Arnold Helgeson and Bennie Lein tary of the meeting lust night. Kreamer presided in place of Pres deat H. A. Tottenham, who was called went to Driscoll on Saturday eve- {| ning where they took in the char- ivari_ of a school chum, Vernon Brenden, Poon mae cores NEW YORK . BRED STERRY, Presiden JOHN D. OWEN, Mansge Wing, | $38 for seven days’ work. And. thei ‘away. Mr. Hughes treasurer of the local organization. _ Aside from the election of Mr. God- win as legislative representat business :of the ‘rolitiné meeting will be July 23. stop at Mandan for 30 minutes Satur day afternoon. The Monsignore are on their way east after a visit to the west coast and the Yellowstone ational park, (Their car will ¢be hitched to the head end of the east bound Comet at Livingston, Mont. Fr. Clement sent a eam Mon- day night to Livinzston, addressed to the Catholic prelates, in which he a son. ‘To Mr. and Mrs. Francis HoHoran, employers calmly tell Bismarck, a daughter. you they can’t afford to pay more. To Mr. and Mrs. William Fricke,| They don’t tell you they could ily Jr., Baldwin, N. D. afford to pay double if previous Fy management had not stolen scores of To Mr. and Mrs, Frank J. Smith,|miilions from stockholders and gutted Bismarek, a son. the operating corporation. jw Té Mr. and Mrs. On Friday, at a luncheon in honor | son, Bismarck, 4 son, of Commander Byrd, who flew over ‘To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hager, Lin-|the pole, a letter was read that Rod- ton, N. D., a son, 3 man Wanamaker wrote early in 1914, Jo Mr. and Mrs. Antwine Coya,'before the great war started. Bismarck, a daughter, In that letter Mr. Wanamaker of- fered to construct a ship and finance a flight across the Atlantic. War came and he gave his airship to the allies. Such a flight, Mr. Wanamaker wrate, would papmote peace and com- merce, bringing nations closer to- gether, putting an end to foolish building of battleships and making it clear that war could end only in disaster for all concerned, one flying masala being able to sink a battle- shi G. fel spent Sunday in Bis- marck with friends. A. H. Lundberg was a caller in Bismarck on business last week. Mr. cand Mts? Wm. ° Stantey have moved into a house on the east side of town. Z = -| Mr. ‘Brenncise has purchased Otto Gussner Is their former residence with which a he will make an addition to his home. Hurt in Collision, Mr. and Mrs. S. Rupp and sons, Paul and Marvin, were at Painted Wood3 lake on Thursday. (Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rannestad and son, Harold, motored to Bismarck on ‘Sunday to take in the baseball game between Bismarck and a team from an eastern, state. Mr. Drawver, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. M. Freisleben and Mr. and Mrs. W A. Keris all of Wilton, Wisconsin, motored here last week to vii 4. and Wm. Drawver. ‘Mrs. leben and Mrs. Karis are. sisters of the Drawvers brothers. : Thy | report the crop conditions no better in their state. . i 0. Engen of Fargo, who is presi-! dent of the First State Bank of | ‘Regan, transacted business here and | HOTELS \ OF DISTINCTION CAEwYork © Boston . Sohn: aid “Twenty thousand people will await you here.” Otto Gussner suffered a ba y Band Will Play — tured ankle and was in the hospital It is planned to have the munigipal] yesterday as the ‘result of: a. colli- band out to greet the dignitaries of] sion Monday at the corner of Coffins the church on their arrival in Mandan! avenue and Third street. A motor about 4:30 Saturday afternoon. It is} car driven by Louls Schmidt was believed that a great number of peo-| damaged in the crash and Gussner’s ple from Mandan and the Missouri motorcycle was demolished. slope territory in general will be in}- Gussner was driving east on Third Mandan to give the members of the] street and Schmidt was coming down P cabinet a hearty ovation on} the court house hill when the acei- their arrival. dent occurred. Fr. Clement, yesterday was of the) Gussner received a severe gash in opinion that they would have a plat-|the leg above the ankle rad was badly form rigged out for the Monsignore | bruised on the left side of the R to appear upon and greet the throngs.| Schmidt and two passengers “oith but ne did not like to promise any-|him were uninjured. Just two months thing that might not be fulfilled. |ago Richard, brother of Otto, in Bismarck last week. Among the party who will arrive) struck by an automobile in Bismarek| Mr. and Mrs. H. Williamson, of in Manan will Patrick Cardinal and just able to be about with | Are! stopped in “Regan i for b oO archbishop of Armagh, gan on their Westerlind, Mercer, N. D. He's millions for battleshi ° by crutches. way home Sunday evening. do not hnuild the fiying ma primate of Ireland; bis, sminssas and Mrs. J. Danielson had as i would make the country sate, Patrick Cardinal Hayes of New York, their guests last week their son, Hohman, Turtle Lake, and other eminences of the Roman|’ John Kennelly, member of the state| William, of Fargo, Mr. Hend- ter. : church, according to Fr. Clement. | executive committee of the American| Tickson of the same city. They were June 20 Men of all creeds are enrolled on] Legion, and Allan Pfenning, William ner guests at the H. Danielson To Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W Thomp- the general committee to assist in| Ellison, Con Caddell and A. P. Elian son, MeKenzie, N.'D. a son making arrangements so™that mem-| left today for the annual depa To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berge, Bis- marck, a daughter. June 15 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Borge, N.D., ad ughter. june To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kilzer, Richardton, N. D., a son, To Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baumgatt- ner, Bismarck, a daughter, June 17 To Mr. and Mrs. William Wetz- stein, Mandan, a daughter, The COPLEY PLAZA AHR Copley Square, Boston POE D168 Tey ees june 18 To Mr. and Mrs. Mirk R. McCabe, Bismarck, a son. June 19 To Mr. and Mrs. Jaucs A. Godfrey. Binet, s son. 'Y:| Atlantic, around the world, and over iamatck, & son. drew Victor| the, Pole—but we still spend the pub- Americans have flown across the TO LEGION MEETING The working people of Ital posing the order issued by Myssoli that they add an hour to the work- ing day, have common sense on their side. Mussolini doubtless will se A good man can give it hours all the work tha is in if he really works, and bers of the Qatholic faith may meet} convention of the American Legi ;| the princes of their church. Dickinson, where they will restesent arek a Gaughter. on ithe, executive committee ag named} the local ‘post. ‘To Mr. and Mrs. John W. Johnson, londay night consists of J. W. Hint-] Roy Dow will represent Bismarck, a daughter. ail Cae Ot eae ones eek Ph, | gem, Jos. P. Hess, Otto Bauer and] of the “40 and ri Hears ney To Mr. an Sohn Gecrge Sept, | Fie At the end of mw near am eight, | Earle Tostevin, under the chairman-| mann, disteict deputy, will leave Heil, N. D., a son. hdgs decal benest ate oil - |ship of H. L. Dabners. Thursday for the final session of the Jane 22 brio embaernpes rl Ye Pi The Committees convention. ae Mr. and Mrs. George Gierke,| more. PROIRE. SATs OE: AMNM, Committees on various phases of ieapn sana ismarek, a son, RS as icons (the. Work are: HER LEAGUE To Mr. and Mrs, Dewey S. Good- Ee, otsitade, of auarionn aitaal Deco; -MraiF. G. Thorp, Mrs.]_G. N. Livdahl, Bismarck, was elect- man, Dawson, N. D., to sit in the procenutien (MU pson ‘and ‘Mrs. Charles | ed president of the Luther League of I ry gt in 4 proseeh ion | MeDon: \ the Mandan circuit recently at Kill- To Mr. ot kewante i 2 lore than sixty out Speaker's program—J. M. Hanley. deer, where 2 most successful ior Baldwin, ferkugs nanan suid their op-) Financ: joseph P. Hi was held Friday, Saturday and Sun- ‘Jane poeet t) beoption, and prejudice! Railroad arrangments—J. H. New-| day. Albert Maser, Dickinson, was To Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Koetke, |? it, would make it impossible | ton and H. G.. Taylo chosen vice president; Mrs, Harvey J. Mandan, a son. of them to be impartial as jurors. |" Recpetion of visiting clergy and| Miller, New England, corfesponding To Mr. and Mrs. Edw, G, Felling- A ie al ‘ ee | in jurymen makes en-} ysic-H. L. Dahnei secretary: Miss Esther Munson, Bis-| husen, Bismarck, a son. lorcement icult, Official phote: marck, recording secretary; Walter, pied Traffic. and police Rugiand, Belfield, treasurer. fo Mr. ond Mra, Accurate List { of Police Nels e final event of the pi marek, a daughter. is .'S. Nickerso concluded was the presentation of the dune 2 Probably WwW i 1 1 rles. McDonald. cantata “Ruth,” under the direction of To Mr.-and Mrs. Clarence Ward, : Platform arrangements—John ee = Bismarck, a daughter, Never Be Available|xenneu,. To Me, and Msn Roger D. Holder De card Ao eioateeec yee ripen reg a 5 5 4 for the roping, baum, Bismarek, = daughter, {Continued ‘trom vage one.) |ivom the N. P. parkway to the NOR Jane astated. “i jount Hope, 107 com-| freight depot to accommodate the To Mr, and Mrs. Edward Majson,|Pany-owned miners’ cottages were | crowds, the building of a platform Diamarck, twin deugaters ” < Saeed Partly destroyed, Wharton. |in the N. P. west park, and the in-| 5 were ie ia TNone three” other towns that sutfored the ["'AlYeatuee of the'ptogram Saturday : y Bohle, Artos, 8. D. grentes 4 Stiashed plate |is to he the reception of the Papal : ‘ oft a6 wna snc cnn, ngh he ge fr ne [Sag aPa area pac agin yapecoy scptongar amar 4 p ™: for visiting le clergy i . D. ton, m, New Foundland, Luxem- etiam wc ae weal, bot ing. ‘avilte, ‘Succuscurna, ven {and nuns of the various orders, \to ° isc it, Catcg OR nog for Injuries ¥ %. em ch for it tm Manic = ~ About, $400,000 of the estimated . e tian damage consists ims for ee spe. § Christina Boble, 26, Artas, 8. D. a dune 5 Regina Richter, 55, Basen. N. D. , civil f injuries to 300 persons. These claims 5. 4@ be considered by congress a al ey pe pare. a set fo pay m, and ti ‘jwet be taken to court. f Sngeed holes 30 fect deep and 100 feet Pged in reek mark the sites of two ato blew up first. * houses and f ; ‘ flat, os if they £ Pier bs made of ecards. obert N, Mahin, 8¢.. i hg Earl Williamen, 28, tage = Vote Seema sere You will find it in the co of ‘The people of ‘Mandan: are tu’ be given another chance. nuiaber, of ‘rapresentative, busi. on Water Question se (EH SRD LE