The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 11, 1926, Page 3

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, R11, 1998 Hee ~~” Society Bud Weds Grand Duke THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE before he is able to leave the hoi pital. closed this morning. It is reported thut there had been a steady withe drawal of deposits from the institu: tion, The closing leaves, Stanley without a bank. The bank has de- posits of approximately $180,000, |B. W, Taylor is president of the eral da, {his home at Minneap: EIGHTH GRADE PARTY i UNDERGOES OPERATION Members of the eighth. grade of} Mrs J. W. Hofer of Wishek under- the Central school held their annual| went an operation at the Bismarck party in the hool hospital this week. She is getting away at her home here Sunday morn-| The stricken ruler’s weak pulse is stroke of paralysis, Fu-|ausing considerable anxiety, Heart services were held Tuesday | stimulants are necessar: morning from St. Patrick's Catholic | church, | English Papers Are Forbidden to Print ;Divorce.Case News| London; “Dee: "11UP-Newapapers | . STANLEY WITHOU TA BANK | Stanley, N..D., Dee, 11—-@)—The | are forbidden to publish details of | divorce cases under a bill which passed its third reading in the house | of commons last night and goes | to the house of lords next Monday. The proprietor, . editor, _ master | printer or publisher of any offending | paper will be liable to four months’ | imprisonment and a fine of $2,500, | Argentine Cereal Crops Are Not Up to. Expectations Buenos Aires, Dec. 11—()—Ar- gentina’s cereal crops have not fully ~ realized expectations, despite the in- | crease in the sown area, it is in- | dicated by the) first estimates tor | 1926-27 published by the ministry a agriculture. The wheat crop, how ever, exceeds that of last year. Some | losses are accounted for by climatic | conditions. The estimates are: Wheat 5,860,000 | tons; flax 1,820,000; oats 1,137,400; | barley 400,800; rye 85,000, Special Program at | Evangelical Church A program of musical numbers and s has been prepared for the | ng service at the erst | church tomorrow in the Interest of the Deaconess and hospital by the Bismarek nurses’ chorus and addresses by Miss Scheaffer, Miss Ida May Hickox and Miss Luella Bremer. | A cordial invitation. is extended to| ublic to attend the program begins promptly At B o'clock. program follo Song, “Reseue the peation, pture lesson ia prayer, Rev. Strutz, pastor, ‘us Thinks of Me,” Male r. erishing,” con-| he Deaconess Society of Our Conference,” Rev. Strutz. Vocal duet, “Glory to the Lamb,” Nars Address, “What Our Tr: Ss Offers and What It Asks Miss Ida May @ickox, R. N. direc of education at the Bismarck hosp! training school. jongs, “Morning Invitation,” and The Stars Are Brightly Shining,” Freshman class glee club. “The Christian Nurse, ‘i s § tendent at "ine Bis- marek Hosp Laclla_ Bre- mer, R. Ny supervisor of nursing at the Bismarck hospital. Offering. Closing song and benediction. The offering will go to the Dea- coness cause and toward providing Christmas cheer for the patients and nurses of the hospital. Cost of Producing . Flax Being Studied Fargo, N. D., Dec. 11—Cost of pro- ducing flax in North Dakota and other northwestern st: is being studied by representatives of the United States tariff commission as the result of a petition presented to the commission from North Dakota asking for an increase in the present tariff figures which is 40 cents per bushel. The study is being made under the direction of George A. Billings, agr , cultural commodity expert for the commission, and in céoperation with ‘he agricultural colleges and the county extension agents. ¢ Mr. Bill- ings spent part of the week at the North Dakota Agricultural college, and is now in Valley City, where the field party will spend the next three days securing flax cost data from farmers, Staniey Wilner of Tower City, who graduated from. the North Dakota Agricultural college and worked for several years in the farm manage- ment department there, is in charge of the detailed study. K. W. Green of Langdon, N. D., another graduate of the N. D, A. C,, is also a member of the party. Others are R. G. Aplin, B. R. Buchanan and Louis Goldstien. ‘At Valley City headquarters are maintained at the office of County Agent T. X. Calnan in the court house but members of the party will nlso work at other places to be des- ignated in the city. The early part of the week was spent at Park River, and other’points where studies have already been made are Norris and Hallock, Minn. From Valley City the party will go to South Dakota, spend- ing two weeks at Ipswich, Miller and Watertown. Washburn January 1 to 4 Studies will then be resumed in. North Dakota at Diekinson Dec, 27 to 31 at the office of County Agent Chas, ©, Eastgate; Washburn, Jan. 1 to 4 at the offite of County Agent A. L, Norling; Stanley, Jan. 6 to 9 ut the office of County Agent Claude Ebling; Seobey, Mont., Jun, 10 to 13, and Ruby, N. D., Jan, 14 to 18 at the office of County Agent H. R. Daniel- son, The study will be concluded at Dodge Center, Minn, Jan. 10 to 22. At each point visited a number of farmers are intervie’ to secure average figures on costs of prepara- tion of land, seeding, harvesting and tuarketing. It is planned to secure records from about 400 farmers dur- ing the study. Mr, Billings will. then make a re- port to the tariff commission on the average cost of production of flax seed per bushel in the northwest. Data will also be seeured from Ar- gentina, the chief competing -flax country, on the average cost of pro- duction there. The tariff commis- sion will then make s recominenda- tion to the president as to any change in the present d Sand of Boch the Miss Audrey Emery, latest American girl to marry Cincinnati and New inte the Ei shown_n this telephoto picture with he | Duke Dmitri, ney following society girl, i nobility. hu: » the Ru s an © wedding at Biar France, | Mandan News BRAVES ARE Coach MeMahan’s Up 33-3 Score—B’ Squad Bows to St. Mary’s, 17-12 In a game which showed f of brilliancy, the Mandan Bra’ f the Carson basketball quini, on the Mandan floor last eve- iminary game, bowed to the eam of Bismarck by St Mandan ahawed iplentyi@t speed in its playing, although there were number of rough spots which doubtedly be smoothed out the season is over. Coach L. C. Me Mahan used practic of the “ squad in the game 1 of them proved outstanding Heidt was the evening, exhibiting a speed cleverness which completely b: the Carson men and rolled up a total of 17 points for his team. Fans went wild when, during the tl he tossed one through the loop and then came down the floor only a few seconds later to repeat the perform- ance, Carson Mainstays Schriock and Aktman proved to be Carson mainstays, proving adept a working their close to the ket, although the ecmed unable toss the ball through. Carson has a greeh team this year, only one vet- eran, Ackerman, being on it, and tele better ability at placing shots the score might have been closer. Borresen, Seitz and McDonald also were scorers for the Braves during | the first half, Seitz making two field goals, Borresen two and McDonald one. At the end of the first half the score was Mandan 18, Carson 1. At the beginning of the second half, Ackerman gave his men their only field goal, tossing onc in from under the basket. Heidt then made a free throw and Borresen grazed the loops for two more points for Mandan. Heidt handed the Braves another score a short time later, ing the score at the end of the third quarter Mandan 29, Carson 3. Substitutes Used By this time, Coach McMahan started shifting the lineup and giv- ing the greener men a chance to show their ability, with the result that the Braves, with the game al- ready safely stowed away, added oniy four more points to their tally. The lineups: Mandan Carson Seitz ... sereees Slosser MeDonald . FS . Altman Ackerman + Schriock ..J. Wagner Ted Gre nfielde ‘umpire. The “B” squad showed up well against St. Mary’s, in view of their inexperience, and gave promise of developing into 2 smooth working group The game was a fast one and Mandan’s youngsters were not quite able to cope with the Bismarek men, F. Kelly, forward on the St. Mary's team, wis the star of the game, mak- ing six field goals, while Jaszkowiak made two, William Russell, fleet fo ward, was the outstanding Mandan slar and succeeded im giving his men six points, Compulsory School Attendance Law Is Contested By Farmer Because he refused to send his children to’ school, Augustine Schmitt of Fort Rice was given a hearing be- fore Justice J. E, Campbell Thursday on a charge of violating the compul- sory school attendance laws. He pleaded not guilty and trial was set for December 17. Schmitt, who withdrew ‘his two children from the Fort Rice school a month ago, claimed that the childten attending use Soprveer language on ‘school p' Cc, F. *Kelach are appear for the state and T. J. Krause for the de- fense. Men Roll a the before y member | Fa undoubtedly the star of fled 1 quarter, ae Man Charged | mat t when | the | is |to attend the funeral of her unele, nd) ed Nichols. gymnasium Thursday evening. Dancing was en joyed during the sunper hour after} which a two-hour sleigh ride up the) H a Iee Cream Manu-} ion and a member cutive committe nneapolis attending a m ng | cream makers from the nort Western states. i AT WHIST ell, Eighth avenue ined Thursday aft-| ernoon wit ables of whist. | Mrs, A. S. Bra Mrs. Nick Labren won honors. Mrs. Buckley of Glendive was an out-of-town guest, N CLUB d _H, Newton and Mr. _ W. Hintgen entertained | lthevmembdts of heir bridge club at jdinner and cards Thursday evening, [The pal given at the Newton home on Sixth avenue northwest. ie RETURNS FROM “MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. E. R. Griffith has returned 'from Minneapoils where she has been Social and ___ Personal ND AUXILIARY TO MEET "There will be meeting of the U, C. and the U, C. T. Auxiliary. this vening at 8 o'clock at the Elks hall, dance and refreshments will follow: | The U. C.'T. meeting will inelude ini- tiation, s sworn Justice J. KL ¢ + While a sold Ay mie ring to. Lapp and kept prope the pro | coed le Personal and_ | Social News’ of Mandan Vicinity ELECT OFFICERS Officers for "Ks they will visit ile nes Hughe: Mrs, Ali. reeves lady-at Roth, sentinel; Bina M. n, publicity rep Anna Bjornson, captain: of g Leo: mu i | | iss M nelly and our The Ch $ the Sal on Army, which are to be used to Christmas din | ? |port any needy f |will not be mi tions are made, ed when the dona- | ANNUAL The annual county chapter, An ion of office important bus day afternoon at 4| o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce | rooms. All members of te Red Cross are eligible to attend and vote. iness GOES TO LA CROSSE Mrs. Peurl Borresen left Friday morning for La Crosse, Wis., where she was called by the death of her mother-in-law, who passed away very suddenly Thursda, Mrs. Borresen as called to La Crosse a few weeks ago by the death of a brother-i law, + INSTALL OFFICERS New officers of the Queen Esther chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, were installed Thursday evening the regular meeting with Mrs, ‘Vena Smith, past matron, acting as install- ing officer. RECOVERS FROM OPERATION Francis Ford, son of Mr. and Mrs, George Ford, is recovering nicely from a mastoid operation, He is at the St. Alexius ho: , Bismarck. ° PARENTS OF SON Mr. and Mrs. Steve Tokach, Jv. of St. Anthony, ave the parents of a son born ‘Friday morning at the Dea- coness hospital. IMROVES FROM ILLNESS George Clark, who has been geri- ously ill at his home on Fifth avenue with pneumonia,’ is slowly improy- injured several Yanake ago in an. au- » is now slowly recov- ing from his injuires at the Northern Pacific hospital at St, Paul. It is expected that it will be several weeks apbeil | ornimes on complsint of ards, Music during the H. Carroll, 1 ART svwill give ty Monday | welcome and{ home of Mrs.| Fifth street, at 8! | k Barne RETURNS FROM CHICAGO pur of the fed- 1 indust returned from Chicago, (tended the ition Torrance have and Duluth where | tives. They wilt | d where Mr. Tor-| a position, for ro *|then so to nee has accepted TURNS HOME . Broshnahan left Friday! morning for her home in Carrington | with her | jagnon and Mrs. ¢ greene, who has | been seriously ill at the St. Alexius™ hospital following an operation, is ported today as being much im- proved, VISI MOTHER y Random of Jamestown is . the guest of her mother, King. Mrs. King is con- home by illness. Mrs. Ri the cil 'S TO MINNEAPOLIS. Ferrell, who has been nds in the city for sev- George visiting | rment fequiremcnt. The New Brunswick Phonograph i "of night, 1 “1a pounding | £) BAKER'S BREAKFAST COCOA NGS yeaa dene on pace RES at ey than 22% of coms fat. Many cicap com (wich cana be beled Bast cons) contain not more than 14% or 15% of fat. Bales Brave Coe mts ea than 35% of core ft, amon ce wore un Government The phrase Buhet's Breakfast ‘Goo means a. pure ‘Gelicious cosas of bigh quality and posessung a conuiderable amount of nourishmeake WALTER BAKER & CO. Lid, Books of Chace Recipes see free along nicely, HERE FROM TAPPEN Mr. and Mrs. R. BD. MeKee of Tap- pen spent Thursday in Bismare ting business and visiting RETU RNS TO HAZELTON H. O. Batzer has reurned to er shane in Hazelton after a short "| tanks were visit in the city, ACCEPTS POSITION Kenneth Preston has accepted a position with the Klein Toggery. GOES TO CITI Mrs. H. E. Smith left ing for the Twin Cities. | At The Movies es CAPITOL THEATRE Tod Browning, the scree: | most apexile eled in it during Luly The Road to M y's new Metro- oly the Orient, which com to the Capitol theatre. appears in the possi’ nes in clothes for make-up~for th authentic thing in the slums! The play is acted by a not- able cast, including Lois Moran, Owen ry B. Walthall, Kami John George and others, of is the Singapore Sojin not THEATRE “Stella Da which is considered by many who have seen it at the El- tinge cither Thursday or Friday one of the finest of photoplays, will be given last showings tonight. Belle Bennett gives a superb. charac zation of the “mother with ht ve and ELTIN Swashbue: late: ish and cross-hone in 1820, for the Stars an of the Old pirates aboard aka but still i bit love in’ moontit s between men-o'- chant ships in the dead © of cannon mingled with of the sea—that, in brief, f “The Eagle of the from Florence Vidor and Cortez, featured — players; omposed of such prom- Andre Beranger, itchell Lew Rie the cas inent » Eagle of ‘the mantic story of Jean the bucean who a price on is head, to New Orleans as Captain Just a few of the xeiting seenes which will be shown he capture of “The Sernphine” pirate crew, the abduction of Miss Vidor from an American mer. chantman, a mutiny of the cor: when Cortez refuses them permiss to loot their prize, and the battle be tween buceaneers and — Spaniards which results in the blowing up and sinking of a galleon, Charles is the ro- itte, last of Jackson from which was adapted. wrote “The PROMINENT WOMAN DEAD Dickinson—Mrs. John McAndre #62 years of age, a resident of Di son for the past 23 ye Chinese Emperor Is Seriously mt Dee. installed today sickroom of Emperor Yohihito, in- dicating his condition is eritical. | Empress Sadako Tokyo, Beauty and Bob Shop. Expert Marcelling. * Ladies’ bing. Permanent Waving. Phone 7 for appointment. UCAS CO. nett Comedy “Spanking Breezes” Fox News Christmas Music Club A club for music lovers—a club that makes it possible for all to have music in the home for the coming festive season. $115,00, $165.00 $225.00, $300.00 Only $1.00 to Join Makes you a member of the club and it applies on the first payment on the instrument you ehoose. And only $1.00 will secure your choice of these New Brunswick Phonographs, Small weekly payments as- THAT'S the Spot! Your spinal column guards the controller of your nervous. system— the spinal cord. The spinal column is com- pesed of bone segments and misplacement of one segment causes pressure, Ill health is the result. We remove the pressure by adjusting the “spinal column, And an imme- diate toning up of health is noticed. Contend with ill health no longer. Pay us a visit. Dr. R. S. Enge Chiropractor Lady attendant X-ray laboratory Examination Free Calls answered anywhere day or night Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. sure you delivery before Christmas. ‘MANDAN, N: DAK. is at his bedside. | % and Children’s Bob- @& First National Bank of Stanley was | bank. A Christmas Sparkler The most thoughtful gift you can give. cial prices on Diamonds. Some spe- Wrist Watches The beautiful Gruen rectangular in white gold cases. Bulova Strap Watches, on which we are giving a discount of 25 per cent till Jan. lst. Our gtar- antee goes with evqry piece of goods we sell. C. G. CONYNE Jeweler and Optician MANDAN, N. DAK. equipment to do inder block rehoniny and, lle 0 be done without ra derable ince and expen: of. town people may ship their mo- tors to-us, and prompt service will be given. We also do first class automobile repairing on any make of car. Our work guaranteed. i prices during the winter month: We will repair your automobil it in small menthly payments. prices. DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO., INC. 5 MAIN STREET ' BISMARCK, N. DAK. Phone 428 Open Evenings to 8:30 and let you pay for Let us quote you AUTOMATIC MOTION PICTURE CAMERA °47. sO he PERFECT Gift / New, unusual, easy to use, and certain to provide novel, entertainment the whole year round! Pathex will enable your friends to see themselves as others see them; to keep a living motion picture record of family and child ten. With Pathex, motion pictures are as easy and inexpensive as snapshots—and far better. Just aim the camera and press a button—all Pathex film developed FREE! Let us demonstrate this perfect Christmas gift for ag TODAY. No obligation. Easy budget payments may arranged for purchasers. Lay as snapshots ~ and better Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Many Worse ae Few Better . We Are Making It Warm For Traveling Men Hotel Loyal - Richardton, N. D. Yes, we serve home-cooked.