The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1926, Page 2

PAGE TWO AMERICAN BOY | ~LBARNS WHAT OTHERS THINK International Understanding Being Accomplished By Correspondence Oct. 18 tying the m (P)-—If stean is from foreign ountries find the letter tgually heavy they can blame. so of it on Dr. Sven V. Knudsen, Dr. Knudsen is government in- spector of the national s Denmark is in Amer two ye of absene here he conceived the idea of bo: rious countries of the world | ing to boys in other countr is that international under standing can be nccomplished only if. started with the youths of nations in They Exchange Letters “Older fi already are in their ways,” said Dr. Knud ey are ble tor viewpoint ' Everybedy works in Miami. Sven has ven cies mts Noy tow: [her strength to the restoration, With her hemor ele fe dene how boys ot otoer setting palm trees back into normal p s do thi _ ~—-—- a s it is tO AN | 5 eee y to find it a young- ster in Egynt thinks slong the same lines that he docs, and that they have. much in common. The more hi 4,000 letters that have been in- ° terchanged between American boys! ani boys of other countries shows that boys of different nations are interested in one another.” Sees World Directory Ye. Knudsen, who was professor of edsented at Anti sollege, Yellow MANDAN VICTOR Springs, Ohio, durtti’the pust year, | obtained cooperat of “The! Open Rond,” a magazine for boys, published in Boston, and in its! ealumns the names of boys te and receive re-| Fighting Braves, These names he ob- Danish consuls and from n educational work in the Working | | attempted kick was blocked. | halt. Th | Dickinson's part to try the umbled it, Like Clockwork, Down Dick- | }' ‘ensive during the 1 9 Elephant Aids Reconstruction she | goes. abou! ion, Even Rosie from the zoo is glad to lend t News we second half was butile on down the Mandan defense. ame when a Dickinson trted through the line with the ball, on the fumble, played almost e ‘i J a) score: Manda 19, Dickinson 0. various countries inson in Spectacular Game | *°" hahaa or, Knudsen believes the exchange id Wil promote an understanding that | py wtellar football, the van.| Homemakers’ Club Meets peeies, (82, feet. Hel dan ditaves: Baturday avenged mae Members Make Out oF eva. chat vette be ie a at defeat of last year by ecru hing Dick- n with n 19-0 's school rooms und clockwork, Coach Me out the world. 7 : u provided a solid wail w diel aes The girls?” Well, Dr. Knudsen Yrorided a solid wail Pare: eae (amen Carine Home: thinks they Should f 1 ie makers’ Club met anber of letters to’ each other, Heidt, Mandan quarter, was easily | Commerce rooms regular) now he has his hands jthe star of the. gume, breaking | month ng § afternoon, ng the care of the boys \ through for big gains, ¢ hall over for touchdowns, n passes and giving j Plenty of cause to worry. With the | rest of the men providing an almost ~_ONAKES, BUGS 3 : 0 Jack Allman of Hollywood . Lithe -Provides Usual and Un. _ | #orresen usual Picture ‘Props’ w The Lineup Huncoysky Wulfsberg. Annear Heidt z MeDonaid Brown Hollywood, Oc 18--(#)—-Lizards| — Substitution Mandan Dietrich of snakes from the parched’ desert dwards for Jarvis.| pythons from the jungl ola, | ica, and all manne ‘ Play by Play rmin that inte First Quart jandan kicked off not uncommon in the sup-[te Dick Dickinson failed to porting cast of modern movic nike id had to kick, Ball Allman, reptile curator extra. out of bounds on 40: id furnishes the usual or the’ Went through for but 4 in these lines on short notice, the ball k. Oe he studio managers. Whether Mandan reached | w the elusive roach, needed the line and Heidt searried the ball ‘down. The kick w. Mandan 7, I nO, s|, Mandan again kicked off to Dic inson and the D |dj unable to break through th line so they kicked and the {caught by He | Borresen " recovet Be made two yards in th i things which the cura-| F' the studios are Li ants, woodti turtle: horned nese d and d touch- Se r for a made, nen a student of tl tozgo out into the desert or moun to get th cond Quarte: robbers,| forward ns, Gila Monsters, igu-| incomplete, ens of different kinds| kicked but lty, how When he re order from a studio for a cert of-rattler with a certain numbe rattles, he looks over his troupe and; if none fits the order, he proceeds to} make one up. oo a “Making up” a Rattler For instance, a studio manager or- | § dered: a thirtce rattler. It was needed in a picture built 1 the, so-called unlucky number 13. The n st Allman could come to it was @ seven-rattler. So he got out his supply of extra rattles and soaked them in warm water to soften thei After the seventh rattle on‘the snake's Ue had likewisd been softened, he ales on the extra six rattles and | delivered the thirteen-rattler on time. Li? case the deserts or mountains of Cabifornia do not provide the kind of Secialty wanted, Allman gets f the zoo or from importers. Collects Songs : Honoring Lincoln n the Man it back to the 3 0-y In two more Heidt made two yards and then run around Je » The kick was low 13, Di ? chdown. M Dickinson receiv ed to make d This was the spe which brought fans to thei Heidt d from Mand line for a touchdown—a 7 The kick was low. Score at 1 and made} the result that Maule made two fi downs and a forward seers | ard line gave another fi Just a K ! An! to Springfiel Oct, 183—)—Cam- Paign son; marches, hymns of Praise and funeral marches, more than seve in number, eulogizing Abraham Lincoln, have been collected 7 Georgia J. Osborne, librarian of | the Minois State Historical library. “The first songs in honor of Mr.| Lincoln,” Miss Osborne said, “were ; m songs, including ‘Freedom’s | ‘e See the Break of Day’ and | A Campaign Song for Abraham Lin- e humber of songs were written in Negro dialect, the most famous of which were ‘I’se on de Wa: ob ZLiberty’s Comin, “Whi Crdel War be -Obgr, and ‘Gib_ us Dagkies _ Re: Other | songs were werkt s, telling of troubles and their hope and | in Bisero. fl i riety i trasigely, one of the ball room ngs of 1865 named ‘The Lincoln | Hetsiseh,’ the game year that the | ‘anera) marches were written fer the m president.” | red among the songs writ- | ex Mr. Lincoln's death were ition in Tears,’ her M: : Knell ‘is -T Chieftain. ‘hese Nee heat wero hatelred : woe ian 0 Jook just tke} muster ‘or whatever his ler Bintter, Most of their tin terns, making houschold method. Dickinson |“ Hocrauf | thi ‘ov the ¢ John © of omer, on time, muke one other stop Queen Marie of Rumania will stop Monda s 30-yard) Indians ard run. dances, Mandan| Her id anda Puppy "t, feeling #0 terribly. playful right now, Report s spent in mak- of the studies ’ t by the club. Included in the work accomplishe: as the study of clothing, sho new clothes fi of dry it home arable condition, os- dress forms, millinery and par: Home- clothing in wovernin meetings, he club will b Thomas Gard- nd Mrs, Walter asurer. The club now working on a program of study ming r, Committee Chosen to Have Charge of Livestock Showing On the con ngements for the shov sof blue ribbon | ill stop in M Smi arge of ar- ne of the 20 stock, which ndan October Land Bank of St. the 1 ‘ominent C. Ney and sto ckman, and Morton county e the F ng running on schedule that all those ttle be in Man- between Mandan time, committ red. The train will not longer than 5 so all interested are urged to come The train of the North Dakota, at in Jamestown, and it was through the efforts of the Mandan Chamber of and the ball, Commeres. th: ¢ to have it stop here. Il, be no chwrge for the show, di- dan-Dickinson football game. rectors emphasized toda: in Mandan Noy, 1 Mandan for a short time at neon, November 1, in order see from the Majesty’s trip, received Satur- by Northern Pacifie Agent E, A. son, the queen and her party, it is obable that Indians will be secured appear for her. The length of rt or: nam ‘ants to st a4 S rig le 18—wi start £01 ‘hatever he's as anlar! doesn’t seem to make much of a hit with ie ittle master, anyhow. A E End of o even the score, but they were unuble to bat- A man nnd it flew back, making McMahan’s ‘irely on the de- second half, Final on Study | | M sraphies just ished. One was f am inclined to think he never wa Lain “Leonard, “formerly of New| Sritten by Repert Hughes, whe grous| | From a igte® Washington. weote | Off Mrs. ‘L. B. Dresser Salem, to Henry Frank of Pairview,| oq quite n storm last. winter by a| Mrs. Fairfax'after his engagement to Mont., on Saturday, Oct. 9, at Glen-| cpoech regarding Washington's drink-| Mrs, Custis was annoaneeg, Hughes Minot, N. D., Oct. 18—(@)--Mrs, L, dive, The couple are at home at Fait-) ing. The other volume is by W. E.| quotes: “Dresser of Kenmare, who was kill view where Mr. Frank is manager of| woodward, author of “Bunk.” “The world has no business to know) (4 presser of Kenmare, eet are Si anit ate geride, daughter of Mr.| “the books represent that Washins-| the object of my love declared in ME Tisbeole late” WYIdAy) Comme qe Caey 1 Mrs. Fred Leonard of New Salem| ton’s marriage at the age of 26 with} manner to hen T want to con-| iyi iol: late | Friday, pee ing nd and sister of 3. Leonard of Man-| Mrs, Martha Custis was founded on ceal Se SETA ae ee cin at | eaMlante ertaehine te Ger ae i luate of the New Salem! i. i i his) times if I shall ever see them a i © find: ’ " high school and the North Dakota love wad elven vadiely to Mes Billy hours at present are melancholy | Cofding to the findings of a coron Agricultural college, teeing, in M tl el Sydney. at. th chris ntz, Dickinson farmer,! The broadcasting of radio bridge| De} and, his brother, Theodore, are were married Friday evening in Bis-j 'essons will be resumed by WCCO} + Lacie marck. The couple will leave soon 9 p. m. Tuesday, October 19.) i |for the groom's farm near Dickin’ | nose ae ney Oats ‘Mexico Is Urged to agriculturai | | are of, a son to make their home. 2, are | of Mandan, director w, Floyd Strite, 14-year-old Son Strite of Schmidt, N. south of here, mobile yesterday and when the* butt, © weapon was discharged. was completel; the flesh of tl fact that he was standing erect saved him from death. said’ by physicians to be fair. > “Fetjonal and” WASHINGTON’S LOVE AFFAIRS TOLD Socal Neve IN BIOGRAPHIES JUST PUBLISHED | in Mandan of Earl Hendrickson, son of Mr. Mrs. Sander Hendrickson of Mandan, has been chosen head of the busi- ness staff of the Spectrum, bi- paper issued b; Agricultural college. He is also busi- ness manager of the Theta Chi fra- ternity at the college. This is his senior year, “fispah Shrine No. 1, White Shrine of Jerusalem, will meet this evening which time Officers are requested to he present! t 7 o'clock for rehearsal. ments will be served after the meet- ing. The regular meeting of the Amer- Farle Grosgi lock have gone to Staples, -Minn.,|\ j where they will visit for a few with Mr. Haylock’s parents, Mrs. James Havlock. Only matters of routine Jusiness ere transacted Saturday morning at a meeting of the Morton County Fair association, held at the Chamber of Commerce roon - THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE time the train will stop is not yet Khown, | BOY WOUNDED — | | WHEN SHOTGUN 15 DISCHARGED, of George Strite of Schmidt, Is Victim | D., 12 ot. The boy took a gun from an auto- the gun struck the ground the The nose shot away, aa well as e@ forehead. Only the His condition was Social News of ’ -Mandan Vicinity Seetsnnatchetehibeieere AINA LEONHARD-FRANK Announcements have been received the marriage of Miss! New She has been tana high schools for © past few years and is at present unty superintendent of schools at) ON COLLEGE PAPER STAFF and! Mary the. North. Dakota WHITE SHRINE TO MEET 7:30 in the Manonic temple at a ceremonial will be held. acres. The custern branch (head Ea has set known. Five This great shipment was routed) and a trainload into western Pennsy over five different railroads in order| vania. to insure rapid deli special trains identified by posters and banners were given clea at | Wore Met WLwASOUG petatE tone the ercared by three or Jour hundred: # come pesdasbsthe ‘Maylak catpinisan route by prominent men and city of- day upon the completion of addition- washer—and was founded more than | ficials. ry. Will Be Seld.in 30 Days York, Philipse, who owned S. ‘Washington was always but never drunk,” Hughes says. Woodward writes: “Washington was a one-bottle man at dinner he customarily drank a| “ It is stated by members of the sales Oct, 18 Fairfax, two years his senior, and| dull.” wife of the friend who had given him his first chance as a surveyor in| the Valley of Shenandoah. represénts that W: e he won the rich widow Custis, tried, for a long time. uf for the hand and fortune of | Miss| hopeless cithe~ because she did not 51,000] love him at all or because she did Marth Custis had only 15,000] not love him well enough to destroy acres but she also owned 150 slaves! him and herself and the home of her and $100,000 in cash. Was Never Drunk Hughes depicts Washington as al r 0 rin church shunner and a most exacting | ing, gambling. polite und exquisite man in business, although vith rum in his dealings with the stern Branch of Maytag Company Sets a World solid | washers have not been uncommon the ularly during n Washers; These five! right | (#) — The pint of Madeira besides rum, punch {charge that George Washington, in-; and beer—if he was ever intoxicated {volved in a hopeless love affair, mar-|{ have never rend of it and, ed for money is made in two bio-| from what I know of his characte: Hughes pe hington, before! that knew he had loved Sally Fairfa liberal ; flirtation.” ‘inking ! 4 Record 4) shipment will be disposed of in less Sales Show Increase Maya: | Sales of the Maytag washer have nload shipments of Maytag shown a very decided inercase, partie the Inst few years.| Three trainloads With sales of but §$1,000,000.00 in uve been sent into California, Three 1920 the total sales of last year reach- trainloads into the Pacific northwest’ ed the $35,000,000.00 mark. During! the first eight months of the present hyear an inerease of more than 60 per The dai oduction of Maytag cent has been reached which should{ eaeeed aceube: tasters “has olceady peta the, total sales for 1926 well | reached. the astounding figure of above the $50,000,000.00 mark. 1,250. This number will soon be in-' ‘Tae Maytag company: builds but ‘al factory bulidings now under con- thirty years ago by F. L. Maytag, the struction, Among these buildings is present chairman of the board of new simuinum foundry, credited directors. i warehouse commission, three north- | west railroads, the Soo line, Northern | Pacifie, and Great Northern, today |put in effect a “sampling point | charge” of $4 per car on grain held at ‘sampling stations in| Minnesota, for grading and anglysi No-Blame Attached | to Anyone For Death judging, | jury at Kenm HillCastleto Become a Museum! The Dalles, Ore. Oct. 18—()— Queen Marie of Rumania will signal- ize the transformation of Muryhill castle into an international museum when she visits it during her Amer- ican tour to dedicate a Rumanian room, wone castle, “which crowns a high Hughes’ book, “George Washington,| buff overlooking the Columbia river Bees rae Being: pow the Hero” is} 8bout 20 miles east of here, was Other Comments The biographer comments: “There were numbers of peopl She kept that lov | admirable husband.” | Mughes characterizes Washington as a “pastmaster of dancing, drink- ‘ nes started a number of years ago when BabLanel by. Milita Mor ow | a] Santuel Will; “avod’ weade wivernee Peco eipaeledg Fh eo og Srne}| and intcrnational traveler, was ex-| necting to entertain King Albert of| Image and Man,” and is published by Belgium. | Bon nd Liveright. Refresh- AUXILIARY TO MEET in Legion Auxiliary will be held is evening at the home of Mrs. P, Shannon. The hostess will be as- ed by Mrs. H. F. Hoeft, Mrs, W. McClelland, Mrs. Roy ‘3. I. K. Sense MARRIED IN BISMARCK F. Dow and; TO VISIT IN STAPLES TRANSACT BUSINESS derf GO TO COAST | | took considerable pi patch’ which he had cultivated. was born in England and came to North America alone in 1846, first settling in Canada. ide in a tobacco He -|Bridge Lessons By Radio to Be Weekly Feature |: will go on the airche same hour every Tuesday evening this + fall and winter inste: ebauer and Fred Hav-| week as clast year. The hands to be broadcast are prepared by experts, | —— . days! with Milton C. Work and Wilbur C.} Mr. and) Whitehend in charge. After each of the games, short analysis of the. bidding, while Mr.’ Whitehead will give a detail de- seription of the playing. In the first game the players will ho Messrs. Work and Whitehead and Gratz M, Scott and Raly J a The hands which. will are as follows: i of every other Mr. Work will sive a of New York City. be Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Porter will|““Wilbur C. Whitchead, “South,” leave this evening for the Pacific] Spades K GJ 8 spot 15 coast. They will visit at various} eevee jo points on the! const for about six! Diamonds Q 7 weeks. Frank W. McGillic was honor guest iFriday evening at a stag party ar- : [ranged by his wi Il make only 'eclebrated his birthday anniversary. the hall. *4, F. Maitland will leave this even- ing on a business trip to the Twin! reservation ' give , Cities, i necording to a schedule ar | Whjle no program has yet , ov ee Up, With | heen fate i) for the entertainment | with his family to Jaméstown where he years of Funcral services will be held nesday: after: William Rowe, Fred Smith and John it urrangements were Porter have returned from Dickin- er the week-end with friends. Ingstad’s. Father ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Fred B, Ingstad were eniled to Jaméstown ‘Sunday morning by the‘death of Mr, In; Fadward Ingstad, who di denly Sunday morni heart disease, a week n ously ill, He is survived by his wife and ten sons and (eughters; Fred of Bismarck, Carl, Elmer, William, Cl Mrs. Al Feekert, all and jo. ; Mr. Ingstad was born at ‘Hamar, Notway cane to the United ‘States in 1882, settling at Valley City, gaged in the shoe farming there until 4 nfoved to Lidgerwood BIRTHDAY PARTY ' The occasion RETURN FROM DICKINSON TO TWIN CITIES | { TO FARGO 1 jorge Ritchey visited. in Fargo Dies .at Jamestown tad’s father, jed very sud-| at 10:30 of; He had been ailing for but was not considered seri-! Edward, Martin, ‘Georg i tine an of Jamestown, verner of Moberly, on November 16, 1863, and ere he ight a firm. In: 1912 he moved hus since rosided, He was 63 we at the tine’ of hin de “a1 ‘Noon. ntii2.o’ the Jai Devild Lake, [ Phittip bt, county's Wes ‘Gray of a1 his gon, Joseph, near ‘Crary and sane : We, in. “ie a area den the £1 mont is tinie Clubs 10 72 Gratz M. Scott, “West,” holds: Spades 9 4 jearts 97643 Diamonds K 4 2 Clubs AK6 | Milton C. Work, “North,” Spades 10 6 8 2 fearts K G 10 2 Diamonds 10 Clubs G 9 4 3 There son, where they attended the Man- oltiPh J. Lelbenderter, ~ “East,” hag | holds: KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS TO MEET | Spades Ace The regular mecting of Mandan’ Hearts A 8 spot ie lodge, No. 14, Knights of Pythias, pea Ad #8 spot 653 will be held tonight at 8 o'clock ot; Clubs spot 5 Valley. City Man Commits Suicide Valley City, N. D., Oct. 18—()— George Mike,” known here as “The Cabbage King,” killed himself late Sunday by taking poison. -No reason | for the act has been learned. ~...Who Seid “Birds of a Feather—?” holds:,|, Grand F ole sng art Recently it was announced the! castle was |Eugene V. Debs : Suffering From ' Nervous Breakdown Oct. 13—()—Eugene V. inlist, has been a patient nitarium in Elm Hurst, a sub- » for a week, it became known to- Ph: jans said he was suffer- Mrs, Chi | Deb jin ing from a nervous breakdown, | Apprehend Those Who! ‘Killed an American! Washington, Oct. -A)— Sn ure gent note requesting apprehension ! and punishment of those responsible { for the r BES, a Ameri Peppe livered to, the Mexican minister of | foreign affairs by Charge Schoenfield | of the American embassy in Mexico | City. f | Counsel Block ported the murder of Mr. the embassy, which acted ately. ‘Art Exhibits Wil | Be Shown at State | School This Week N. D., Qet. 18—Trayel- from eleven American and colleges will be on «the art department of the i y of North Dakota Octover 120, 21, 22 and 23. Delta Phi Delta, | national art fraternity, is sponsoring the exhibit. Paintings, designe, .nterior decorat- ing, water coloring, and charco (drawings will be numbered among ‘the exhibits, Samples of Norwe; tapestry, Arabian embroidery, Exyp- ‘tian applique and embroidery from “Ingia will slzo be shown: Warm, co lan, re- | prizes to immedi- DRY ; CLEANING °Sedé |‘Sampling Point Charge’. Is Made eo Mrs. T. J. Logap St. Paul, Oct. 18—A)—With ap- {proval of the Minnesota railrond und GENERAL FLECTION, YOUR SUPPORT.WILL ' Palitical Adv.) : ure shows. é | acre estate, | will come up for trial here a wei to be converted into a’ I museum in which exhibits from var- Life. Ready for the chilly days? Rollin Welch For Sheriff Burleigh County ’ MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1926: ious countries.of the world would be housed. The Rumanian toom will be the first room set. aside for an ex- hibit. 4 The castle is situated. on a 7,000 It was named in honor of Samuel HNIl’s wife, a daughter of James J. Hill, empire builder of the Northwest. The structure, built en- tirely of concrete and metal, is of three stories and’ contains 44 rooms. Some of the interior is yet unfinished. Mlinois Boxing : ; Cane | ais quarters organization of the eastern branch with-being one of the largest alumin-| Commission’s Act i in Philadelphia) of the Maytag com-|that every washer in this mammoth um foundries in the world. ; pany of Newton, Iowa, ; ; vorid record in merchandising. ib This branch has just received the! than {largest individual shipment of mer-j chandise ever | Floyd, 14-year-old son of George! trainlonds. 180 carloads. More than| last few months. miles | 11,000 Maytag. Alumin: is in a local hospital | valued at $2,000,000.00. with part of the palm of his right’ hand and his nose torn off by gun charge. Given Endorsement Detroit, Oct. 18.—(#)—The_ nation- al hosing: association in annual con- ie! é vention here today endorsed the tion of the Illinois boxing commis- sion in suspending Phi! Rosenberg and declaring his bantamweight_ti forfeited to. Bud Taylor of Terre Maute, Ind. Children Jump to Safety When Their Home Is Destroyed Devils, Lake, Oct. 18. Regan, farmer of Swee' near here, saved the lives of three of his children shortly after midnight by catching them as they jumped from the second story window of their farm home while flames were consuming it. Tour other children, who slept on the first floor, made their escape before the flames reach ed them. Mr. Regan was awakened by a farm hand who discovered smoke and fire coming from the kitchen. The building was destroyed. Count Salm Starts Suit. For Sepavation New York, Oct.-18.-P)—Court pa- pers filed ‘opty Fobepled shatsa sbpar- ation suit, begun last December by Count Ludwig im-Hoogstracten against his wife, the former Millice Rogers, daughter of Henry H. Roge from today. Andert Is Signed to Fight Fleigel Eau Claire, Wis., Oct. 18.-—(4)- Mickey Andert of St. Paul, who knocked out Nick Olivia here Octo- ber 8, has been signed to meet Ernie Fleigel, Minneapolis, featherweight, in a 10-round bout November 6, An- dert knocked out Olivia in seven rounds. Previous reports of the fight said that Olivia had won. CHANGING STYLES “Hair cut, sir “Yes, but don’t make it too short, don’t want to look effeminate.”— With hot milk anda little cream mfy and nourishing’ Better Kodak Finishing “YOU'LL NOTICE THE DIFFERENCE” HOSKINS - MEYER Bismarck Phone 258 hhandan 96 -~GOLDEN WEST LAUNDRY Mandan, N. D. TUESDAY, NOV. 2 BE APPRECIATE When in Minneapolis |; ‘ it’s the Radisson Rooms $2.50 per day and up Four popular priced Pio abi . sofe. ’ < ss