The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1926, Page 2

BAS FLAD. Cee 22m seeese WSTES. Rees HeaR Saget. anase. <csors SR ticnneemerepnenalltinssien “ Railreads -PAGE TWO “1OWA FLOOD CRISIS PAST : Waters Receding—Loss to High — Sioux City Badly eee +) Sioux Ci With damag at el which Fr Towa, were » Towa, 20-~#) already done cstin to $5,000,000, flood w Sept as in northwestern ling at most points the crisis was be passed. Princi +. damage was do river valleys and their flooded by fell over the entire night. So This Is How Police | K | When the missus is away, and the ‘pup wants his milk—"Oh, ri , look after that little’ mat- ee says | Baldo. He's \@ 9 prize - winning L 08} Angeles police dog. along the Floyd and | torrential ; ter-| railroads of northwest: | exceed , of: Sioux City's loss probably will climb to’ over the half million dollar mark,y 4 as also will the dow rersons are ves in the hi n tows. Reports of ths could not be four murrounded tnadiana Man Is Seriously Hurt | When Auto Tips: Grand Fgrby. WN. D. Sept. i Warsaw, ernal in uries when ¢ turned over in the north of nd Forks: ne is in a local y is doubtful. i Frank Snyder Tells Lions About Work of ‘ Telephone Company ger of the local orthwestern Bell ny, talked to. the wt of the activi- nee, giving the mem- of the number of calls day and of the number In connection with his 4alk a motion picture film, whieh por- RBaget the history of the telephone “Rdtstry from its beginning until the comp Biows club to (HEB! the exe 8 shown, uted R.H. Crane and] it rose in the shaft to within 20 je as ritual r will Spear, es were p drive f Poday'’s attendance prize was won by State's Attorne: McCurdy. Phil Carufel Wins — Scout Rit Rifle Match ‘Bcouts took partyin a itch conducted on the capitol urday afternoon who has been ul Scout headqu as range officer for the Bismar uts. The purpose of the match was to give the Scouts some idea of ritle compet inge and to g inted by ion the s an oppoytunity tol the student r the marksmanship merit] grams were in chat” ot ot M The cnedal for the highest score Gwerded to Phil Carufel of Troop 2, who shot an 86 out of a possible 100, Frank Potter was second with a seore and Harry Potter, third, with 7 No first class Scout quali- fied for the badge. Local Elks Plan’ Membership Drive An intensive drive for new mem- bers has been decided upon by the Bismarck lodge of Elks, and J. C, Taylor has been appointed chairman! of the campaign committee. have 10 ca ns under his su vision, who be appointed by Ex- alited Ruler Obert Olson, and the lodge hopes to initiate a large class of en dates before the end of the year. The mem ship ¢: aign was ree- ommended n recent mecting of the| lodge by S. W. chairman of | the board of trustees, in order that | funds may be secured with which to| wipe out the local lodge’s indebted- ness on buildings and lots. He stated that he hoped to this debt liqui dated before he leaves for Califor! the latte? part of December to m his future home in the west. Derrick, whey an een district supe intendent of the Soo line, with hend- quarters in Binnarck, for many years, has at all times been very prominent | in connection with the work of the| Elis lodge here. Many fine entertainment features) are being considered for the coming son, according to L. J. Wehe, chair- the lodge’s entertainment three big events are on——Sousa’s band, Clint Draper's minstrels, and the Minneap- olis Symphony orchestra. At least one of these and perhaps two will be engaged to appear here, Mr. Wehe states. Several ie planned for th “snowball party. Lunch will be served at the next regular meeting of the lodg evening, October 1, and the conmitice will make its initial revort on the progress made. Officers of the lodge hope for a large attendance at ~ the session. OLD AGE PENSIONS ; London, Sept. 20.—()—Over a mil- ion old age pensions are being: paid in Great Britain and women out- pumber men claimants. The actual sons in receipt of pen- larch 31, 1926, were women men 396,245-—total ‘ 1,071,- 008, mount: argh in Panes dorving the year eftded Mare! 87,020,000 pounds. winter, including known to} (A) —| wna, re- | He uy ces are also be-! loss to Hawarden, | con- | "Mandan News Abundant W Water Supply Struck at Depth of 225 Feet Mandan’s water puzzle has been sclved for the time at it. Francis Jaszkowiak, who has been drilling an experimental well at the pumping EL. struck Our “The Helen Saundes; of Democracy in a} r. Thompson, prin- Mandan High School | BY onard Luther, presi- the student couned; syn, ongs led by M 1 iastructor program consisted | Country,” Meani dent o ing of pat salute to the | Preamble t2 John Briggs: Cre Is in é charge of the wate be]? | ' department. When the driller struck water, Ruth-Laney; | of Shes provisions of the | constitution, Dorothy Rosen; talk, | “The Constitution,” correlating the idea of Constitution Day with the | program for school ac ma Le of the se school, feet the surface, indi of it there, accord- lericks. While the city commissioners as | a body have not had a chance to take any action with a view to in- stalling wells, the presence of the viater, thereon sumegnt uant!: Home Makers Club . r i Elects Officers to future water questions if they arise. “The depth at which the sup: Roy Veeder was elected of the Home Makers, ply was tapped would indicate its regular meeting in the | is goud water. of Commerce rooms Sat- Mrs. Thomas ce president . Walter Smith Secretary ng hig it) Mrs, Schools ieee Patriotic Program The year’: t gener bly Hee the local high cbserved Fr Gard ine and M ‘program ear was left over un itil the next meeting of the ciub. from the Flasher s club were present at ig. They were Mrs. school buildings, respectively, Jai . enzis, Mrs. Lloyd were anged throurh the fmann, Mrs Peter Baarstad, ef Miss Olson and Miss Mili red Wolf and Mrs. Ole Tor- The program in the senior high school included: A talk on the football situs by Coach Leonard = MeMah: “What the Constitution Means tey and M principals o Kaufmann was chosen; csidemt of the Flasher lub at s meeting on Sept. 7. Miss Lena to Bellinger was elected vice presi- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. Dog Spends Home Hours! a \dent and Mrs. Fanny Barrier gec- retary-treasurer. Refreshments were served fol- {lowing the bngine’s: séssjon. \Grocery Store‘@pens | | in Its New Location The Lockbeam and Knoll grocery ‘company opened its new store in ithe Dailey building on east’ Main | Street’ today. The spaciots new location affords them root “td en- large every départment of’ the Susiness as they cceupy the entire |erond ‘floor and the new i part of the basement’ in the new Ajart- | mtent building. Messrs. Lockbeam and © Knoll have been in grocery work for a number ‘sf years and a'‘yea? ‘ago Mak- Hie ees the partnership ‘which ‘still | exists. With the Sanitary * teat rket, they shared‘ithe Haider | building one — door one “Dheir business expanded rapidly ‘and they secured the new location in the Dailey esprit nome weeks ago: ' Fleyd'Strain n With | Open Grocery Store | __ Floyd Strain, who has been em- ployed fer five years in the Baron grocery, will open a grocery, si of his own in the Kist Meat {ket next Saturday. The Kist market will continue business as usual, but the grocery st be added in the front part of ithe store, {carry grocery, according to Mr. ‘Strain. As the fixtures are in the place. there will be no delay jon that account, and arrangements jfor the stock have already been! j made, | Mr. Strain’ has rrowa up in the grocery business, ather, J. J. Strain, having cperated a number of them at one time and another, both here and elsewhere. Mr. Strain left the Baron gro- ‘cer Sept. 1, and has een help- ing out in the Markovitz gi icery ‘6 |store several days since then, Home From Geneva: sae. efoea i Sharm and Mes, Prete ‘Acnelaton in.Geneva, The that ionewe oe vatiews VISITING MOTHER Miss Elsie Stark has arrived fcr 2 week or ten days’ visit with her jmother, Mrs. Anna Stark. Miss ' Stark is with the Naticnal Dairy Council with headquarters in Chi- cago, She had quite an extended visit ee her sister, Mics Mary Stark, tencher in the Mandan schools, when the latter was on her way home from the sesquicen- tennial exposition at Philadelph; and stopped off in Chicago. Miss misie was at Morris, Minn., last week pregram of the state mecting of the Federation of Women’s clubs, She plans to spend the greater part of Octcber at the Philadelphia ex- position, KOCH BUYS OUT MURPHY Harold Koch, son of the late Charles Koch of this city, bought ite interest of John F..Murphy. in a business deal consummated wae last week. Mr. Koch now owns a two-thirds interest in the business. The Glendive Furniture company was incorporated four years ago, at a time it was pur- chased from Ed Marsh, by T. F. Hagan, John Murphy and Harold Koch, The business has male vapid strides since that, time and. has become. one of the ,,leading businesses of of Glendive. MRS, ce es ENTERTAINS | Mrs. W. Ordway entertaine 1) avith ian - recone pariies Thursday and Eriday in henor Mrs. C. A. Kinney, Los Angeles, Calif. who a guest t the Ord: sway and E, tipley homes. sday’s pee, juded ac- quaintances of Mrs. Kinney when she lived in’ Mandan 25 yy ago. , Friday’s “guests wete Dist 1e, ters of Mrs. ‘Kinney’s friei RETURN .FROM WISCONSIN Mr. and Mrs, W. (RUE RNS “70 DR STATE u, Harold’ Porter has returned to his Pons It will be a cash and Ba Ni of tne novel ‘Moby and appeared on the! most Glendive’ Furniture * company | 4 of} dang, A. Fredericks! jhave Fesened from La Crosge,' Wis., called’ by, iNaess of "Mt ry Predericks" father '15 states. Leaving Mandan the ,last week of July they visited! ‘many points along the {coast and urned by way of Arizona,. Colorado, Ncsraska and South Dakota: ! TO LIVE WITH DAUGHTER |, Mrs. “Mary Cuskelly, Dick nson, thas ‘ived in Mandan an imake_ her home with her dpugh- | ter, Mrs, T. G. C. Kennelly. | Mrs. George Tussing, Northficiu, Minz., a sister of Mrs.‘ ‘Cuskelly, and Mrs. | ust Bentz, Nekcosa, Wis., who! been staying with her for ‘some time, arfived with her for a ‘few days’ visit, Mrs. Bentz is a sister to. Mrs, Kepnelly. Mrs. Cus- ee has ee a a of late it, Was-thought wise for, her to inside with. bee ) danght er here. EXPERIMENT St aeoe MAN | hn". be eeticitit > line on srthern Great Plains £x; metit'station, ‘has’ ‘retarned the Ardmoy peered ae ‘Where he has been | joa a nora work, in: pei | bu a \ will: ri 4 tom | Tay, wonth Le RELEA! nine FROM ‘HOSPITAL Mrs.” Eatl Hinckley, Breien, has left the Deaccaess hospital where she arent no for appendic! ago. pata Mrs. Ben gional at ti jatur- wa (Gs eieeaateraben | neni, es us picked from candidates out for places onthe high school foot- ball quae will, have scrimmage prac- tice Tuesday ‘or Wednesday after- jnoon that will resemble a regular e in all details, according to H. E. Collins, high school athletic di- rector, This. will. take the place of ithe practice game which had been planned for last Saturday, but which! had to. be called off because so many iy of the players were unable to attend. Collins is being assisted in his{ coaching work this week by several; former stars of the gridiron, some | of them members of former Bis- marck .high school teams and others members of winning aggregations in other towns, An attempt is being made to get a game for next Saturday with either Linton or Ashley. Effort to schedule games with New Salem and Flasher have proved futile. New Salem is without a football team this season and the quarterback of the Flasher | eleven broke his leg early last week, so the latter town is not arranging | any games at present, Two Men Building ie Structure - Collapses Minneapolis, Sept. « 20—V?)—John | Smith, 28, of ‘Minneapolis, and Jobn Draher, 41, of New Brighton, Minn., were crushed to death Sunday when a garage they were building at the Smith. home, collapsed. They were buried under’ several tons of dirt and building material {AT THE MOVIES | +-—____-_____—— ELTINGE THEATRE dolph Valentino and Vilmu filming scenes for athe Son of the Sheik,” now showi at the Eltinge Theatre, Vilma filed a ‘protest. The Hungarian beauty is under- stood to have protested against the strong tactics of the desert lover's vassionate quest. She said, “Too rough.” sama has only Been in America Jong enough to play oppo: Ronald Colman in “The Dark Ai "with asuay an “athe Kagle,” and one or two other films beside “The Son of the Sheil which is 2 sequel to “The Sheik.” Hence her protest was voiced in rapid English, somewhat wanting in grammar. “These sheik’ is too rough,” she said one pirht after a day at the studio. “It is fight, then some more fight all the time. wav end that way. aie 1 am grabbed this 1am all the piwe and the\black; these men they forget. ane snerk 1s never the gentie lover. He grab my two arms. Too much fove. 1 almest am suffocate with the iss. I.do rot like that love. .But the script say that and 50 it ees.” CAPITOL TREATRE 4 “In ‘The Sca Boast,’ an adaption Dick,’ I hope to make live again before the eyes of Rees and ¢he world, o12 of the adyenturous, colorful, and char- erga American of ‘industries, that of now defunct and living Hage ‘in all its, glory and glamor in the traditions of New Bedford and of such novels as ‘Moby Dick.’ eIn these words, John Barrymoro summed up the attitude of the entire Warner Bros. Weat ‘Coast studio force engu: in the making of “The Sea Beast,” which comes to the Capi- tol Theatre tonight for a run of three & wealth of romance in the whaling industry in New Eng- land back in 1840. On the blunt bow- ed, reg drafted whaling vessels were bred the hardy Yankee sailors who prought the maritime triumphs .of ‘war and peace to Americ: of course, those brave times nothing ita memory in fuch towns as New ford once brimming over with the ling activities of the bluff New ‘land sea people, proud with the of supplying i it to the entire ised world. “Season efter season the wi ships braved the peri le seas, bearing on their decks Sebtod’ Whaling ships and areal men pushed into the far unknown pies oF the earth, . bravii ng all to follow weather and all dan wherever the whale might lead. Here a8: jered ress a "noders Ame eee life, cies fought each peep for dis- puted q Some .turned pirate omusnier, | but in ha ana main.the of- fieerp-and men of ine ihe whalinl: fleet is. hty ote ine New to capbine fey" the sliver al in the production of ‘The Ses patrons of t at je ol have pextubity afternoon aad’ ¢xperipient station at! 4 For H. S. Gridders ‘years the Lamonts Garage Crushed When ': MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1926 Mothers the Flapper! . Nightons in “A Study in Aeliptay : | A nuntan reproduction of | mast ipieces in marble. This offering is ‘thing of beauty and will prove © surprise to the theatregoers and | vaudeville fans, | Infant Boy Dies in Mother’s Arms on Fargo ‘Street Fargo, N. D., Sept. 20—UP)—Death svertook an infant in its mot jarms on a Fargo street Satu night. The child was 15 ter Hathaway, Jr., months-eld Por- n of Mr. and y of Burtington, was passing the Fargo police station when the child died. She ti 4 4 into the office of the sergeant for aid § 4 E | but an examination showed that the j ; : ' was dead. rs. Hathaway toid,police that (he ild seemed to be ‘getting weaker iwhile she was carrying him dovn N. P. avenue. In Minot, near which Burlington physicians had adv the ‘avs to take the boy to Minne- They could do nothing, th The child developed an anemic | condition. |S morning | Mr. y left their farm hs all the way | child. They stopped here for dinner won as “Miss Tulsa” and “Miss America of 1926,” at the Atlantic C' beauty pageant. The mother’s hair is bobbed, and she wears shor’ skirts than “Miss America.” DAILY PHOTO SEQVICE i BISMARCK evening of seeing in person Harry "s latest, “For Hea- | and Louise Yamont, the noted Holly ‘wood stars who will appear at the lace Theatre, and resent to the public for tue fi ‘time a come singing and talk moving pict entitled “Down the Sea.” This is x cinema portrayal, accom- : ied by special lighting fects, zt! ual appearance of the Sap players stepping from the film | a to the stage in a unique bathing pre- contortion and = dancing sentation. This experiment took over | y eitled “A Litte Bit of | a year to perfect. Everthi 1 Wells & Com- Harry and Louise Lamont have just vesties.of 1926,” bur- | arrived on the S. S. Manchuria, : via ng and dancing in a way | vanama Canal. For — the past’ ten, rom the most | have appeared in. ¢! vore than two hundred movie pl: | Mr. Lamont was in the Famous P. cis Lasky §$ for four|ing both keld i with Cecil | Dockstader’s, Al. in H ven's § mont, will be remembered | comedies under the rd Frazee. Se ve returned to the | a few months be- | urope and are pre-| cs in” this new as FOOT SPECIALIST * | Chiropodist Corns. bunions, ingrown nails and all other foot ailments sci- -entifically treated. B, WESTPHAL Pho ailing for senting them novelty. H | Other acts on the bill to make up a} perfect show doc Allen in an} DR. CLARA B. Richmond's Leotery lesque, sin will win praise rons | Kiourno, ‘An Ace and al instrels hav- eature nositions with | Fields, and Honey | ph 4 the wrave| Boy Minstrets and in vaudeville they | in “The Volt Boatman,” and | rems nin minstrel men dare sure to lence” with H. B. Warner. He! please. ‘ also had an important character role; Closing the TT, Bismarck Fur Co. Furs Exclus Storage - - Koveltiog | Phone 610 207 Fifth St. the bill are Four| Bismarck Tribune Company at Thayer and Fourth WHERE QUALITY AND SERVICE PREDOMINATE IN CONSISTENCY WITH FAIR PRICES. We list below a few of the many articles which h may ~contain a part of your needs at pr esent: ANNOUNCEMENTS BANK SUPPLIES BLANK BOOKS BLOTTERS BOOKLETS BROADSIDES » BUSINESS CARDS CALLING. CARDS CATALOGS STATEMENTS . CIRCULAR LETTERS STATIONERY WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS... ELEVATOR SUPPLIES | ENVELOPES HANDBILLS INVOICES LETTERHEADS PACKET HEADS PAMPHLETS PROGRAMS Just call $2 and a representative will respond. 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