The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1926, Page 2

: PAGE TWO ROTARY HEARS BARLY HISTORY OF BISMARCK : Jadge G. F. Finnnery, For-' mer Vismarckan, Predict Great Future For City |High School Clubs | ' Laying Plans For | Future Activities activitic ut Mandan high and junior high are wet! regular meetings being held by all organizations and jentertuinments being given by many Club school { under way, with Visions of the founders of Bismarck , are coming true today in this city | groups. and the future will see Bismarck Prominent among the coming work the greatest city in North Dakota, | |of the clubs will be the presentation : declared Judve G. F. Flannery of Jof two one-act plays by the Sarah Minnenpotis, pioncer Dakotan and for- ‘Bernhardt chapter of the Junior mer resident of Bismarck, speaking Pluymakers. ‘The plays are: “Sta before the Rotary club at its luncheon | tion YY YY" and “The Rose of the today. Alkambrar’ the presentation of Judge Flannery gave a brief sum- these plays will take place Monday, | October and will mark the first production of the organization this yent. mary of the early history of Bis- an arck and told how, when he first | time h it was a typical trontier | tows, with the dance hall, grocery | store and dry goods store all oveupy- ing positions of equal prominence on Main street, “Bismarck was a peculiar town in !terinx,” high school bi-weekly news- Paper, appeared last Wednesday and the next number will be out October 3. The publication will carry ac- u early days,” stated the judge. | {counts of three football games. and “Th... were no old men in the to will haye sé@veral special featut to ream of the past Robert Machin is editor and yer cand we all had Glenorn Watkins faculty advis of growth of this c In Junior High, « scout troop has been organized under the direction of G. E. Murphy and Oliver Bakken, and other extra-curricular activitie: im the form of literary societies are now under way. The Iterary so- sieties are to be awarded points for who came te erry, was one of Bismarck’s nt and persistent boosters. cilities, he oft road center of North America sent out much publicity. A Trying Period “One of our most trying periods here was when the legislature passed the capitol removing act. We ne dreamed that’ Bismarck might sen as the capitol until one Alexander McKenzie a1 the matter and decided tha Bismarck should try to obtain the capitol.” The judge related how they finally obtained the capitol, and stressed the point that the ambitious visions ch the founders of the town had ¢ today coming true. town is only as great as the vn; of the men and women in it, and highest number of points. will .re- zeive a trophy at the end of the at A museum has also been started b; the 8-A class, containing. relics from Fort Lincoln und. other: meqentoes of earlier: days. In thé music department ts the! school orchestra, directed by ~ Mr. Winther. There are about 20 people | in the orchestra and Mr. Winther is drilling them now for the district ontest, which will take place in the pring. The personnel of the or- chestra, at the present time, includes eight violins, a larger bass section than in previous years, three phones, one clarinet, one cornet, one corre M. Griffith, 62, blind Spanish arevetersy of Washitigton, didn’ like it because the American flag has a way of getting wrapped around the fingpole when the wind shifts. So xO- : be called | he has invented a device whereby 7 Bismarck can truthfully be called | he Nas NTAMey ay flutter in the) ass horn, one cello, one drummer, | srent town,” concluded the judge.| ) tare. He's shown and one accompan The combined | “You come successfully through "|junior and senior high school glee wl vi jitudes and I Your city will be the Ass North Dakota. which is now exaporized and sent out sacked up, and mixed with other balanced rations to good ‘Rip Van bbls nted some which will be pre- je in November. Tn an interview ufter the meeting | fends for Tuaye Fla further. eulogized | advantage. i Duthie, Lottores: wellfig. of his | The factory would be in the midst isaacson Narrowly | rant vaitent work. in’ behalf” of Bis-|of thousands of acres of low brus Fran ‘ck nnd the great amount of good {land along the river and small Escapes Bad Injury’ ee complished for the city, Judge| streams flowing into it, which ts nery also spoke highly of former sugar beet land, and at the Losing control of his car hice | The crashed into another atto and then turned a somersault Monday evening | str Mandan, driver of the acrobatic car, | is congratulating himself on the Suck which saved him from being severely injured. The accident occurred about 9:89 m. Isaacson was taken into cus- esent is producing very little of any value. Hoping this meeting at Grand Forks will be a grand success, and be the means of getting a factory in our locality, I am, Very truly yours, H. L. GAINES. Senutor Richard Pettigrew, who died Puesday at his home in Sioux Falls, S..D. “Mr. Pettigrew was one of the outstanding pisheers of the north- aid Judge Flannery. “He was t power in the Dakotas and did dent for the western terri- "Mian Dakin Tells of Travels Mis. Dorothy Dakin spoke delight- tody by aod Chief N. H. Romer, fully of her summer's experiences] Nestos Speaks at durslanueatt Inthe fase, Oeste: abroad. In particular she told of her Attendance at the first summer school for American women held at Oxford University and a tea given by Lady Astor. Mrs. Frank Barnes, accompanied Mrs. Arthur Bauer, sang “Sunset hy Dudley Buck, and wu humorous sour concerning the world serie: Visitors includeceE. J. Taylor, J Herndon — Taylo Harold Burton, dudve Buttz of Devils Lake, Harold Ross, John Palmer of Minneapol: Judge Sveinbjorn Johnson, A. of Wahpeton, George F. Flan- Mra, Frank Barnes, Mrs. Arthur Bauer and Miss Dakin, on the wor ‘ormer Governor Bt N..P. Prepares Nestos, For New Engines|; Me school time, allowing children to be taken out of school not 90 minutes, or two periods a weel religious instruction in their re- spective chure M » adop- tion of the measure with a few minor ers de hat the Isaacson car, which was being driven down Main street, suddenly swerved and smash- ed into a Chevrolet coupe which was | parked at the curb. The force of the | collision made Isaacson’s car turn a somersault. The Ford was badly damaged, but the parked car suffered only minor / damage, one fender being Bent and one headlight beoken, broken, St. Anthony to | to Have Lutheran Meeting at Devils Lake nd pastors from 160 con- ughcut North Dakota tending the second the Lutheran gregutions t are here today annual conven Sunday Sctfol. association, which opened yesterday afternoon in Si Olaf’s Lutheran church. Financing Sunday school work was discussed at the morning session toda, convention adopted a motion appeal ing to the Sunday school children{ individually for finanees to even more families in a of St. Anthony will have ural delivery service and St. Anthony rural route No, 1 will be lengthened 16.75 miles when the ex- tension goes into effect November 16 of this year. St. Anthony now route, leaviny exch morning, which roaches the maiority of the re in the Little Heart valley but the art nm will greatly increase the number of families served. route will be the longest rural route in Morton county and will probably be served by automobiles Forty toward re- in the yards h one mie, ast of handling ected during d $50,090 improvement of Fargo, ompleted this year, roundhouse here will also €d to make possible housing the new h will be delivered at ‘ound November 15. Y (PEOPLE'S | FORUM | a at the mee N. D. Baptists Open ata ae Meeting at Minot|Nine Instructors. past. Bias Tribun Nine teachers are are classes at the state training sehool this year, a tenth teacher is to be added to the group soon. The total enrollment in the classes is 175, of whom 115 are the eight lower grades and 60 in, igh school. In charge ‘his year ‘Mrs. A. C. Scoit, prin- B Miss Marian y ss, in pebost i Bassett, Mind” Mable. Hrown, “Ming Anna Tavis and Mra J. £ Biol Committee Meets Minn., Oct. 2, 1926, in cheree of Editor Tribune: I was glad to note in vour issue of September 23rd the annual conve! ernoon, with a devotional ser the consideration of business s ed first on the program of the five- {dav meeting. Each church in the stats cooperat ing in the financial work of the con- vention is entitled to two delegate: and to one additional delegate for ench 25 members or fraction thereof, and it is expected that the Minot con- vention wiil list an attendance of 200. or more. Many attractive features are listed on the program for the convention. This afternoon, 0. H. Hallgrimson pastor of the Ellendale Baptist charch, is to come before the council to be examined for ordination. Dr. Frank A. Smith of New York, secretary of Missions of the Home Of the heet nien* at s Forks on October 6th, ‘and Frkope you will be ave co ge. w wurge gation from Bismarck and Mandan to he present at this meeting. for this is a matter of great importance to any and all who may be interested in_the welfare and future develop- ment of your locality. About. twenty-five years pe started at Saint Lewis Park, } just west of Minneapolis. At that time I was teaching in the agricul- turul department of the University of Mime oenthe and an previously: had Ciliforninn co they dest rowing (in| Missios Suciety, is schedaled to speak my assistance in presenting the mat- | latg today, and the Rev. J. C. Richard- ter to the farmers of that locality.) %0" of Burma is also slated to de. They “wore unfortunate, however, in liver two addresses during today's selection of a loention for ‘the | Sessions, | plant there, ns they could not get the Fr. M4. P. Boynton, who has. bi ite amount of water frem the} Pastor of the Woodlawn Baptist Molls for the washing and working | chureh of Chiengo for a quarter of of the beets, so the plant was moved |“ century, is to be present during the to. Chaska, where the factory has| convention, and will deliver several been very successfully carried on | *4dresses. ander ae ungement of ©. E. Vaiak, iso manager of the plant a Neaat Grand Forks, Minn. EE. mare Sree © made a visit to the und it in good » iated by wing beets it the con- and ind tee? Mortoh’ coun afternoon at the Chatber o: of a relief find for‘ hi Frica: ferers, juf- On the committee are Lowest Interest Rate cows and the im- if the cane from Pad i et ity, for Shy Fag rit Mandan News The second number of the “Spat- | the work and the society with the h, clubs are now working on a canata, | Joseph's auditoriy Hargld Isaacson of | li | officiating. Improved Mail Route has one daily dents instead of horse routes, as in the at Training School to Discuss Relief Members of the eae ecutive commit- chapter of. tl American Red Cross, met Festentte WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 671926 P ri morial committee, of ‘which~she ts! brother, L. J. Borkenhagen, have! Yankton, S. D., where she will be the |day with a bri party for the chairman. i gone to Seattle for an extended bee part sot her daughter, Mrs. Emil | members of the pi rggu club. ——-—_____ —_—_-—___ Pfaender. ree! RRIAGE were granted | LADIES ALD TO MEET Sis aeioa MaNvERTION “ SENATOR NYE RERE me ot | Marriage licenses were granted yes- esbyterian Ladies Aid will ‘0 LEGION CO! N nited States Senator Gerald P. terday by Judge B. W. Shaw to! ane Presbyterian, Ladies Al? will John Kennelly left yesterday morn- | Nye of Cooperstown isa visjtor in Eugene. Kuebler of Mandan ot Lydia \ohrch with Mrs. R. 8. Leekly and|ing for Philadelphia, where he will | Bismarck. be Re BA Schwabe Mes. W. J. Watson as hostesses. ped the American Legion conven- / Hebe ON BUeIESS . 5 ; ial pues ion. 7 2 s tain Robert Wilson, J. P, Hess, T. G, J. H..Perman of -Glen- Ullin and Go AMESTOWN | Macautea ds L. K. Jones, Mott, railway mail , 3 C, Kennelly, Mrs. naward svn auu | Christine Kramer of Elgin. W. J. Gill, Captain Wilson is chair. | man of the group. Scouts Hold “Mest; Formulate Program, Pee ast Mr. and Mrs, Charles Schuass POSTPONE MEETING The regular meeting of the Catho- jlic Order of Foresters, which was to jhave been held tonight, has been | postponed and will not be held until Wednesday, October 13. At that time the Methodist Episcopal church. SERVE L! yesterday for Jamestown where they | will attend the state conference of The Methodist Fpiscopal ladies are { left | ’ j business, = | Social and | Personal: | spending a few business. { agent, was in the city yesterday on HERE FROM MINOT : Wellington Wrig! it of Minot is dafs in the city on new officers will be installed. i serving a hot lunch this evening from | ———SSSSSSS——=—=-__.. % ; pct of indy Junie Troop, | ee 5: citiiod f haa at the chureh. The LEAVE FoR FARGO Yoy Scouts, met ut the high school PARENTS OF SON public is invited. LEA g . fyinnasium last evening an formu Mr. and Mex Joveph Pe Seha‘t sre * A aRSINES reales AG, Sorsigon and baby wil Bismarck Fur Co. it init fe ig! ‘01 ‘argo, e \ the Yaueiy The (rep GauMaGGEA Wiehe | ence eee Monday. | 5, peck spent seater er | will jotn Mr. Sorenson and make chelr| Furs Exclust study pea some time | LEAVE FOR SEATTLE where he transacted b s home, Storage - - to signaling, athletics, first aid and : | Miss een pumalvess other wut... The, bees APL CURABE' Ths |G. ian ok Ge iteamatn oho tod VISITS IN SOUTH DAKOTA ENTERTAINS CLUB Phone 610 =: 207 Fifth St. Olson {heen of Minneapolis, who have ec Miss direction of G. E, Murphy. Mrs. vis Borkenhagen’s ; William Kasson has gone to ke | Mrs. J.C. Taylor entertained Tues- i Personal and lin Social News of | : | Mandan Vicinity Le and * Kelis wets SRE out YJ. z, at a 1:30 o'clock bridge iimeheon | i" the former's home, 302 Sixth avenue northwest, with the members of the Ace of Clubs as guests,. Covers | marked for 12. Autumn leaves and fol ‘deco ed the rooms and the lun¢hebn table. The fall colors were carried out oy all. appointments. In the bridge. games Mri honod: of-town, guest, FORTNIGHTLY CLUB ss | The ,follgwing program was given ; Tuesday joon at the first meet- ing of the, year of the Fortnightly club, held in the lye room at. the | Farmers’ State bank | Gurrent events, .Mrs. ‘Bes. Nickerson The Bk of _Blogra hy ill study biographical : ketches during the Cc. The Catholic Daughters of Americn will hold their regular bu iness meet- ing tonight at oF {ness is to be tran Pe considered. The social hour to follow ! |will honor Mrs. Mike Knoll and Mrs |F Lockbeam, recent brides. will be played. MARRIED TUESDAY wedding of Miss Margaret and Harry Sch both of took place yesterday morn- ing at 8:30 o’clock in St. Joseph’s Catholic church, Rev. Father Clement The couple were at- tended by Miss Eva Schwab and Frank Friesz. Mr. and Mrs. Schwab will continue to live in Mandan. LEAVES FOR PHILADELPHIA , Mrs. B. 8. Nickerson left this morn- ing for Philadelphia where she wil! attend the national convention of the 3 American Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. —— Nickerson, in addition to represent- ing the Mandan Auxiliary, will con- duct the session of the ER me- Milliner | Mandan, Stiffness in Neck Joint-Ease Twas only natural, perhaps, that Barbara’s Rub It In—Tube 60 Cents heart stould beat a ete quicker when she met Norman Parish. To be sure,he told career, he Barbara nothing about himself—but his brown would ha eyes laughed so frankly, and he seemed so pee a gentleman, that she had no suspicion was not everything he seemed to be. CABBAGE 2c per Ib. for any amount. Fresh from the field And then one night, when he came to her, his slow step and the wretched look in his eyes pacity told her that something was * wrong. But she did not dream of the terrible drama that was about to un- fold, and in which she was to play 80 tragic a idol. memory. Dan Saevich Minister Praises rt. Half mile 8. E, of Mandanf{ Could Barbara ages been True Story ‘warned in time, she might have been saved the crushing icine ny licash ane a or = remorse and bitter sorrow that were to darken her life for many years to come. is Ros: Don’t fail to read Bar- Harold Orvis “4 bara's story in the N Organist, Eltinge Theatre | issueof True Story Magazine. The atory is complete, start- ing on page 31—and is only one of the 18:thrilling true- life narratives that appear in the November issue of this in- tenscly interesting magazine. that: — would soon be agrest change forthe better in home and community life. Oneofthegrest- est tasks of a rutal minister's life is to combat he ee evil oe ‘eiithipbutateely in hespiee stealthily but surely updne! ite itual rougning ote mind by eoueh tte perry) reading. ‘May sui cree perio soi efor for puret ‘and cleanet living ue your as you cont ue oN f publ Absorbing. Biscuit oun Features in November y Noe Wokee E. Brooks South Hamilton, Mass. Will accept a limited num: ber of piano pupils. ae ~ J For appointments eall 283 —A young wife, Cc merce offices to discuss the raisins or Elfinge Theatre fin too moo litle to occupy her mind, Alice soon came to regard her search for diversion as a Oe: opie but shen pastime. Certainly with no thought of wrong that sheeagerly ‘hee ¢ invitation of a woman acquain- ar taugthow waved ak Phaphe: oc ubtful se a that can only end in remorse, where soo ele of fer” Buc bitter téars, and often ee and nd mph pork who bee There: ate 18 heart-gripping features in November True i Feader, start with che Novernber issue today. FUR COATS Offer Golden Values Striking beauty and inintitable charm characterize these At this time we offer golden values for those who choose promptly: These new ar- rivals were obtained under favorible citcumistafices, so we pass along the opportunity to our customers. maghificent Fur Coats. Jap Mink Coats, Natural Muskrat Coats Raccoon Coats Sealine and Near Seals Caracul Coats Beaver Coats Seal Coats Splendid economies in the most stylish Fur garments of the season. Bismarck Fur Store A. P. Knothe 207 Fifth St. hire Love Thief | Boers rd wape ely ya many another is misled hp de se_gl dreamed of the day when th Crd we the world at her feet. So beauty and ambition as her sole cai oe set out to conquer fame in the stu course, there could be only one result, and she might have profited by her defeat if not fallen madly in love with a popular screen Today it is all like a terrible dream, which. she feels will never be erased from her on who amour of a Of if she had Read Also in November True Story “In Search 2 The Wine Wises Tell” . Who {s-To Blame? In these days of so-called moral liberty, who is to blame if young le fall into error th: ignorance of Truth? The-one way to drive home the: perils of wrong is to em contrast the inspiring power ‘ of good. ‘ True Story Magazine each month contains a great “fact-stories” that reveal the you are Not now a arate Hudson Seal “1 read the word their mean- ‘ Lctaoanneee hak Phone 61v my body. i Yee Comins at Your