The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1927, Page 4

PAGE FOUR e e ! a i r | hoped that the advantages and the disadvantages he Bismarck Tribune '*: the movie method of study may be definitely | ‘ish An Independent Newspaper | THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, | Bismarck, N. D., und entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. George PD. Mann..........P1 os et Haiasclode ate iption Rates Payable in Advance ‘by carrier, per year yy mail, per year, (i: mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck)........ Thily by mail, outside of North Dakota. Ai ident and Publisher in Bismarck) Member of The Associated Presa _ The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dis credited to it or not otherwise credited in ‘ ‘er, and also the locul news of spontaneous origin Published herein. All rights of republication of all{ other matter herein are also reserved. | Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY NEW YORK (Official City, State and County Newspaper) | Mig eenditeetn dlltessendbas elated tesa. terl Se Movies in the Schools When the moving pictures were first perfected | there was a great deal of enthusiasm expressed by | éducators who saw in it an opportunity for a quick- | er, more striking method of communicating knowl- | edge to youthful minds through the visualizatiin of | certain studies that would be adapted to moving Richardson, Picture presentation. lopment along these lines has been very | rn Where it was predicted, and with rea- son, that by now every school would be using the | movie method-in many studies, there are compara- tively few schools where it is being used and those few do not use it as a regular course in a subject, but merely upon special occasions to illustrate cer- Searching for a reason for this adopt what is obviously a very practical system, we find it in the attitude of the educators themselves, who are divided into opposing camps, one believing that the moving picture is desirable as a regular adjunct of study and the other believing that the Value of the moving picture as an aid to education ix not yet definitely established. Meanwhile, in Rochester, N. Y., a large camera | and film manufacturer has inaugurated a series of tests and a specimen course through which it is SAINE =2 SINNER city editors, reporters and feature writers must have be profoundly grateful to Martha Lune for dying so dramatically and oppor- -opportunely from their stand and they demonstrat- on by packing their n and Thursday morning editions with many columns of xensational and sent counts of the funeral, th various members of point, at least ed their apprecia Wednesday aft a } There were pages of pictures—pic- tures of the sorrowing family follow- ing the coffin to the hearse, pictures of the flower-laden coffin itself, pic- throngs gathered in the pictures of the c the crowds gath of the mourners grouped about the of the coffin! the being lowered into the grave; a pic- ture of Faith kneeling hysterical little sister into her arms | to comfort her; a picture of the fat, old Methodist sonorous beautiful lines of the burial service, and of course a picture of the grave bankend high with floral tributes from friends and strangers. But a brief news story ‘Thursday morning papers took pre- cedence, in the headlines and in the interest of the public, neral, dramatic though it had been,|the “Cherry and Wiley to be arraigned|An enormous man, h ? today” told the news in w line, and] tuddy-cheeked old man, with a grim, by nine o'clock Thursday morning] turned-down mouth that looked as if police reserves had to be called out| it had never smiled. Drooping-lidded to manage the crowds that stampeded | brown eyes, looking out wearily and the county court house, fighting for glimpse of the prisoners, one of had unanimously whom the papers described ax “the most beautiful girl “Special correspondents” and ent on from New York, Chicago and even Los Angeles and San Francisco, went still further in thelr printed estimate of her beauty, them stating boldly that | Old M the music-makers, re the makers of dreams, “sob sisters,” ing by desolate streams; World-losers and world-forsaker: On whom the pale moon gleams; Yet we are the movers and shakers Of the world forever, it seems, With wonderful deathless ditties, We build up the world’s great cities, f One man, with a dream, at pleasure hall go forth and conquer crown; Can trample an empire down. ‘Wa, in the ages lying In the buried past of the earth, it Nineveh with our sighi Babel itself with*our mirt! rth: ld of the new world’s worth; For each age is = dream that is dy- is coming to birth. 'Shaugh' fot could get| Te cleen his walks, and then ind of | He found Bocause shown to a large number of prominent educators who are following the tests with great interest. | It is such a test, or comparison of methods, that many school boards would have liked to have made and now it will be done on a large enough scale to | make the findings accurate’ and conclusive. They should be of the utmost value in their influence on future educational methods. Weakening Hearts The rapidly increasing death rate from heart ai!- ments is causing much justifiable concern as to whether. our strenuous pace is not a direct cause of ireulat! this increase, The stress of existence today is infinitely more than it was 50 years ago, for in- itches | stance. Everything is done on a bigger, faster and is P8-| more exciting scale. It would be strange indeed if the human organ failed to withstand the assault of our high pressure method of living. The heart is a delicate organism. It is appar- ently tireless, yet is responsive to the mildest of depressants and excitants. We may live faster while we are here, but we will not live so long under that pressure, if our hearts have anything to say about it. DETROIT Kresge Bldg. MITH Fifth Ave. Bidg. | | Editorial Comment Anti-Evolution in North Dakota (St. Paul Dispatch) Word from North Dakota is that the anti-evolu- tion bill there has “died a-bornin’.” When L. O. a Nonpartisan leaguer, arrived in Bis- | marck with the bill in his pocket he found a heavy rost awaiting his measure in the first meeting of | his fellow leaguers and, in the official organ of the | league, a thoroughgoing denunciation. It declares that the Nonpartisan league was organized on a | platform of economic issues and cannot take up problems that involve medievalism at this hour. | The measure has some supporters among the Non- backwardness to| partisan group, but these will likely hesitate before identifying themselves with the movement, in view of this chilling blast. The Independents, mainly be- cause the measure is offered by a Nonpartisan, re- fuse even to give it any thought. As an occasion for a fight the anti-evelution bill is thus early re- moved to permit consideration of affairs strictly | within the function of a public body and affecting more nearly the welfare of the state. Minnesota might well consider the attitude of its sister state on this highly inflammable subject. New York, Jan, 28.--In the col ful Hungarian cafes of the east side, Gypsy violinists sna the toveliont er, Cam Cherry Lane Wil accused murderess in the history of] ing their fiery, romantic tunes. iminology of the whole United] 'M& therr fiers. roma States, you: “Yes, they are all very fine. Ah, Cherry was to be brought before! iar not Tike, Rigo! ne age County Judge Grimshaw at ten} or Rigo—there was the fellow!” o'clock. It was five minutes to ten fy when the father, sister and brother] Aang yo Rigo became all | * e zo became all but 4 of the accused girl, with Bob Hatha], h. ; way, took their seats in the section! S"y 14 neara for years tales of} reserved for theim. The packed audi-| ours get to soulful songs. One torium buzzed with comments on the] SmOUrs, Bet te Soul a omen relatives. of the prisoner Who Was ne ie eee te was come, #0 soon to appear to make her ples) hing abpui.. the way he playe in answer to the indictment. which] ‘ountnr ubout the way. he the grand jury had found against her. “Here comes the judge,” Junior whispered hoarsely. “The first half of his name ain't no lie either.” Faith raised her heavy, grief-weary eyes to gaze for the first time upon man who would eventually play so tremendous a part in deciding the fate of her sister. While the court crier was inton- ing a rigamarole that meant noth- ing to the bewildered girl, she rose, along with every other person in the courtroom, to pay respect to his honor, the judge of the county court. He was grim—as Junior had said. Judge Horace Benton Grimshaw! That name, which now sounded so strange in her ears, would soon be more familiar to her than that of president of the United States, A white-haired, looked at one when he played! was that princess who had been the daughter of a Detroit millionaire and had married royalty, She had heard Rigo play and had fled with him. fortune. And they'had married. She lavished gifts upon him, so the tales go. Then she left him and Rigo came to America and married again, He himself an audience from strata of society. Surely hg must have cast an amaz- ing spell. coffee cups to this day. And it has been years since he walked among the tables playing and casting his magical eyes about. every The other day, in the offices of one of the Broadway show shops, I over- heard a couple of folk from the Na- tioal Vaudeville Association talking. “Yes—the poor fellow is just about through,” one was saying. “He was penniless, I tell you. I don't know how it began—asthma or some- thing. And then he got a bad cold, Now it's bronchial pneumonia and terribly serious. The association sent him to the hospital, or I don’t know how he could have arranged to get without interest, from under beet- ling, incongruously black brows that had defied the frost of age. There was an order, passed from the judge's lips to the bailiff, shouted by him to another official—“Bring in the prisoners!” TOMORROW: Cherry and Chris| sich care und attention.” plead “Not Guilty” of the murder at “They tell me,” said the other, Ralph Clan “that he insists on having his BERD POPS ORE violin under his pillow. He nuan'e able to get any sleep at the sea-)been able to touch it in nearly a shore because of the noisy clams| year, 3 tog sick, And they bragging about their family trees.| say wears, the bracelets lone and ents he used to have Ossip Gabrilowitsch, conductor of when he went around the cafe. the Detroit Symphony Orchestra! phe poor fellow—-hix last. gas- wears a collar five inches high. No' ture!” man’s collar. “Yes, poor old Rigo—!” Sleep ought to be and eventually will be abolished, according to one {of science's new preachment. May- be the radio is having something todo with it, Hgyrdes of mice invaded Berkeley, On Sunday evening I dropped in on one of the cafes where some of the old-timers gather, A new violinist had come in from Budapest but a few weeks before and was making his first appearance, He played well, but rather Calffornia, recently. A big boom in} Ms i i refinishing tables und piano tops in bd Petia Pee ae SF that neighborhood will be on soon}, ne if the oldeers ened and The Kansas legislature voted to #re all very good in their way, But often him.” there was only one Rigo, 1 lift the ban on cigarets, Another wouder what’. ‘bocaae: “of move ‘to, rob Kansas of their fun. (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) | A THOUGHT ——————— 4 | As well us years to your life. Lite Be not deceived; evil communt- without health is burdensome and the cationg corrapt good manners—! jack of it casts » shadow over all our Cor. 12:38. activi Foley Pills, a diuretic stimulant to the kidneys, cause a reg- The very curse of an evid deed is ular, health-giving flow, carrying out rs that it must always continue to en-iof the body ina natural way, that ender evil.—Schiller. waste matter, Which, if promptly removed, spreads its poisons through- ; out the enti stem, to the detri- Justajingle [ment of healt GILBERT\SWAN. (Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) ADD LIFE’ TO YOUR YEARS ary Bodily aches, se- vere pains, a, run-down condition of shoveled Ms ithe system, inevitably results. Avoid a pda ths ‘Ask for Foley Pills, diuretie, —Adv, McCook Figid, the lilac field at Dayton, -0., ‘It almply didn't {it soowed again. —_———_ Twelve months ago the fi lobater eade ‘was caught, experiments in Chevrolet track which use im connection with his oil de- livery. The ladies of the Woodman Circle ty at the home of Mrs. April. week. day. The men’s club met in their usual round-up Tuesday evening. About 20 members were present. ings were to have been one in every two weeks, but have become so in- teresting that ‘they now meet every Tuesday evening. R. H. Corey returned to Bismarck o receive further medical) . Enge, chiro- Monda: hand and als ment of the same. them just the same as Dr. Baer dide It is thought that at Napoleon. do operation — SS IN NEW YORK | Before he came to America there Madly they had danced through a} appeared on the east side, drawing to was well presented by the of Grace Friday evening at the school is prettily arranged into an upstairs library in the Weath- erby home. Mrs. Harriet Weatherby, a victim of suffering and an invalid life miserable for everybody, was acted Helen Aarvig. For they sigh over their|#¥™ The stage | sister ernoon, on captured off the almost the exact. spot where the: . coast. Recently enether of Wright brothers conducted their firat THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS i Braddock Tom Marx and Victor’ De ieee | were passengers to Bi day, returning Tuesday with a following officers were electe P. M. Lo inesday afternoon, Jan. H.W practic doctor. Ben Klabundi of Hazetgon called on Braddock friends Thursday after- noon, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mikesell made to Napoleon to consult with Mikesell’s o have an X-ray treat- The doctor told mon about Mrs. O. M. Vie is on the sick list this week trom a severe cold. Alfred Junge spent the week-end About five days each Week is all Alfred spends in Brad- fashion-like and then he hikes Mike Ryan was a passenger to Bis- marck Wednesday when he entered the St. Alexius hospital and had an d on his nose. He but will have to go back again to have more We trust it will be of great benefit to him, as he has been in poor health for a long time. perfor: retuned home urday, medical attention, Miss Alma Bibelheimer work done, returning home Friday. Mrs, Lula Swanson, who has been confined to her bed here for several months, went to Bismarck Monday to consult the physicians at St. Alexius Although Mrs. Swanson is still thread their) unable to be out of bed yet she does way through the maze of tables play-| not suffer the pain which she form- jerly did and is able to hospital. the excruciating pain that she ways cheerful. ning in the church, Dexter will lead the meeting. Francis Brittain, who !s teaching! is cordially invited. school near Linton, spent the-week-| Mi end at the home of O. R. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Baker and children of Milwaukee, Oregon, are expected to return to Braddock soon’ and will live on the farm belonging to hir. E. W. Baker about eight miles south of here. The play “Polly William Club,” un- Sherwinj aughters der the leadership of M for fifteén years, who makes to perfection by Mamie Naaden acted the part of Mi nd the worth, were: Dorothy, Julia Marta Mabel Hill; Peg; Helen Hil 3 Sa Ruth, Ruth Lee; Ted, Barbra Eckery; Bob, Elsie Saville; Jack, Louise Bai ; All members of the Polly William club.who came to cheer Mrs, Weatherby with their gifts, songs and jokes, and succeeded forget her the ge of Matilda and Dr. Strong. rendered Sweet| song, When Song is Sweet, Barbra Eckery #nd Helen Hill, accompanied by Miss Elsbery; saxophone, piano duet, Bar- celona and Moonlight and Roses, Mrs, The hand em- bedspread made by the uctioned of! Mr. Zelliner being the highest bidder. There was a good attendance, con- sidering the cold weather, and « good sum was realized toward a community ihost, LilHan Hill. widow which made possible by making the troubles, mari The specialties were well between acts. Instrumental, Thing, Miss Haas; character Barton and Lowell. broidere Daughters ofGrace wa: library. home of Virgie Marti Mesdames and Messrs, Long, Allen: worth and Aarvig entertained Thurs- day evening at a 7 o'clock dinner st the Allensworth home, The Ladies Aid will mect Saturday afternoon, January 29, at the home of Mrs. Martini. School Notes was held between the Both classes received their report cards: last Tuesday. i rek Mon- Marx will Dg 19th. ing to the deep snow and severe her the attendance was not very large After the usual routine of busine: a nice lunch was served by the ho: The next regular meet- | ing will be held at the home of Mrs. |0. R. Martini Wednesday afternoon, | Feb. 2, when delegates will be elect- ed to attend the state convention held at Aberdeen, So. Dak., some time in The exact date is not yet definitely known. i Allen attended the bankers’ convention held in Bismarck this He returned home Wednes- These meet- me of the liga- went to] | Bismarck Wednesday to have dental move her! igh and tell) limbs and also to write and do faney’ work, using the hand which was ‘so! badly afflicted. We have never seen any person bear up so bravely under has suffered, and never complain, but al- We trust that soon #48 may be able to sit up in a wheel eat'r so she can move herself about. Srrvices were held in the Union M. £. Church Sunday evening, Services next Sunday morning at 11:30, Ep-|Jan. 30, both morhing and evening, worth League will be at 7 in th eve-| Miss Violette) Matilda, the widow's long suffering, sweetheart of Dr. Strong, the family physician and vil- doctor. Vergie Martanie very ingly acted the part of Dr. Strong. Bridget O'Hara, the humorous Irish maid of the Weatherby household, was well acted by Gertrude Allens- The remaining characters The Daughters of Grace met at the Saturday aft- j has left them here to be used by t classes in agriculture. High School Notes The high schoo! girls organized a Giee club Wednesday after scho President, ‘Hattie Fetterby; vice president, Evelyn Barton; secretary- treasurer, Myrtle Olson, The sopranos are: Elna Nylund, Hattie Fetterl Hasken's, Ada Savill iolet Dexter, Margaret Olson, Winnifred Mandigo, and Evelyn Barton. ence Nordstrom, Lillian Hill, Myrtle Olson, Marion Barton and Helen Mar- tini. It was agreed that the glee club would meet on Tuesday and Wednes- day after school. State examinations were given Mon- day and Tuesday. Regular classes in the second semester's work began the latter part of the week. Lowel! Barton was absent Wednes- day because of illness. The work in citizenship for the sec- ond semester is vocational civics. Aft- ‘er studying this, every student wil! have a better idea of the occupation he will choose. Intermediate We finished our - booklets on “Franklin” this week in fourth grade history. The seventh and eighth grades came down Tuesday morning and had opening exercises with us. Each grade has a day in each week to take charge of opening exercises. Pupils have been appointed in each prospective grade to make out and take charge of all programs. They ments are strained and a form of|2f€ Now working on short programs neuritis has set in. Both physi-| for the days we observe in February. cians have advised complete rest of| The tanning is being done entirely the hand. by the pupils. The fifth and sixth grade are now engaged in a spelling battle. We ap- pear under the names theWildcats and Black Bears. The Wildcats were ahead at the close of the period Friday. Joe and Arthur Splonskowski were absent two days this week. Pupils on the honor roll this si: weeks are: Paul Albright, Helen Hill, John Schaefer and Joe Sploriskowski. at the end of the next six weeks. i} Wilton The entire community was shocked; last week when Albert Hall, well known farmer north of town, sudden-! ly passed away at his home. Although Mr. Hall has been quite! poorly for some time he was sup- posed to be well on the road to re- covery. y Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at the Grahd Theater, Rev. G. W. Stewart of Mandan officiating. Interment was made in the cemetery west of town. J. W. Gramling of Regan was a business visitor in Wilton Mond: and spent the night with relati here, returning to his home Tuesday morning. There will be church services at the jJocal Presbyterian church Sunday with Rev. F. W. Christ in Morning services will be ‘pvening services at 7:40. charge. at 10:30, Every one Lawrence Qusley and infant daughter returned to their home Sun- day after spending the past two weeks at the home of Mrs, Ousley’s mother. Ferris was absent from school the fore pat ofthe week due to a bad cold. R Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Skinner, local depot agent for the N. P., left Tues- day for Los Angeles to spend a two months vacation. Mr. and Mr: J. Schmidt spent Wednesday in Bismarck. Mrs. Ted Steffen entertained the bridge club Thursday at her home. H, H. Dahl d at the home of his son, A. M. Dahl, last week. Clayton Ferry and Mac Thompson were Bismarck visitors Tuesday even- ing. Gordon Grey had the misfortune of breaking two bones in ‘his arm when he fell at school Tuesday evening, Martin Bol, relict agent for the N. P. Railway is attending to the depot during G. V. Skinner's absence. Rev. Emil P. Christ of Atkin, Minn., is visiting at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Rev. and Mi Fred Christ. last week due to the serious illness of his nephew, Ernst Allen. e T. H. Steffen was a business vis- itor in Bismarck last week. The Ladies Missionary Society meets Thursday of this week, at the home of Mrs. Harry Gray. Baldwin Mr, and Mrs. George Larson and family of Bismarck spent the ‘week- end at the home of Mrs, on’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Satter, and other relatives in this community. Noel Borner and Edward Fricke spent Sunday @fternoon with their schoolmate, Albert Meyers, and had supper there. \ ‘ Another old time dance and card party was held in the local town hall Saturday night, which was well at- tended, a number of folks from the urrounding districts’ being present s those from around here, Musie’ was furnished by local talent, assinted by Frank Kocher, + the violin, John Monroe and Ralph and Orville, Falkenstei have completed Hauling and loading several cars of rocks at this point. Miss Grace Falkenstein has retyrn- ed to her high school duties in Bis- ‘ ack after a pleasant visit with her j fol Hanson, local hotel proprieter, cattenas his Atwater Kent tadfo for Edwin Splonskawski hes been out of school since the Christmas vacation Herman |nome°of their daughter, Mrs. Walter ' Ryberg and family. | Willie ~ Borner, jernoon looking | business nature. . y, Ida Swanson, Nettie} The altos are: Linda Juhala, Flor-;| | Bismarck. | tored to the capital city one day last | week visiting en route at the home lof their son-in-law, | Mr, and Mrs. Harold Breen. | T Steiber ' oo We have just started the honor roll! and hope to have more names on it! { | tai ed the following guests Satur- ;{Olson, Mr. and Mrs John | evening. who played} Em FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1927 | All are cordially invited to attend | FLA | these meetings. i { farmer of Burnt Violet Spangberg was absent from) Creek district was here Thursday aft-{| school Thursday and Friday on dc- after matters of a| count of being too cold, as it was 25 below zero-here. ' Fredelen Rapp, local merchant, was; Emil Johnson went to his brother | transacting business in Bismarck the} Axel's place Friday to do the chores platter part of the week. | while his brother was visiting in Misses Grace Simmons and Lucile| Minneapolis. j DeLong have returned to their high; Jim McCormack called at the Mel-| school studies here after spending the | vin Agnew home last week on local H | week-end at their homes in the Glen-| business. | view district. | Roy Lewis of Glenview continues delivering the mail on Route 1 during the recuperation of Mr. McCullough. | Mr. Lewis reports the recent instal- | lation of a radio outfit in his home. Dr. William P. Thelan, well known physician of Wilton, was a recent | business caller in this community. | _A number of Baldwin folks plan on jgoing to Bismarck to attend “Ben Hur” which will be shown at the au- | ditorium the latter part of the week. | Miss Mildred Erickson, teacher of | the primary grades, spent the week- | end at her home in Bismarck, accom- | panying J. S. Fevold to the capital leity Friday evening and returning | Monday morning on the train. ; Stationmaster, Carl Lien has re- tursed from a visit over the week- |end with his family in Bismarck. | Enos Strandemo, farmer of Crom- j well was a recent business caller in | town. |. The Evangelistic services which have been held in the local Presbyte- | rian church the past week have been | drawing good attendance. | J. W. Jiras and family of the Crom- { well neighborhood were recent busi- | ness callers in this community. | Mrs. Louis Spitzer has returned 'from a pleasant visit with friends {and relatives in the Underwood dis- ‘trict. Mrs. Spitzer had planned on | making a longer visit but decided to come home on account of the cold | weather. Ernest Baumgart has returned | a week-end visit at the home of his | mother, Mrs. Mathilda Baumgart in tin made a trip to Regan Saturday| shopping and tending to business! matters. | M. F. Parker made a trip to Regan Saturday on local business, He was/ @ passenger with Geo. Nelson. John Forsbeck went to Regan Sat- urday, shopping and tending to local business. Willie Beckman and sons made a trip to Regan on business matters Saturday. Mrs. Sahlon and Mary were busi-{ Ness shoppers in Regan Saturday on} local business. Miron and Marvin Ulm were trans- | acting business in Regan Saturday. Charlie Trygg and John were transacting business in Regan Satur- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Olson trans- acted business in Regan Saturday. Carl Larson called at the Kruger: home last Friday on local business. Art Magnus made a trip to Bi marck Friday on business matters. John and Elsie Kruger and Carl Muth attended the dance and birth- day party held at Morris Satter’s on the Hood place held in honor of Or- pha Agnew’s 19th birthday and was largely attended. A midnight lunch- eon was served. Mrs. Wilhemina Kruger, John and Elsie made a trip to Bismarck last Thursday on local business and vis- ited with her daughter, Mrs. Forest Harding, while Mrs. Kruger rematned in Bismarck and visited with Mrs. Harding till Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jares and Mrs. Joe Varley made a trip to Bismarck Saturday on local business. John Kruger and Elsie made a tri} | to Bismarck last Sunday when he| got his mother, Mrs, Kruger, home; while Miss Elsie stayed in Bismarck a@ week to visit her sister, Mrs, For- est Harding. \ There is a disease in stock around| east that’s taking a large amount of alves, horses and cattle. Some have lost calves in this community al- ready. John Kruger was a caller at the Geo. Nelson home Saturday on busi- ness matters. | Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Little mo- and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hickel enter- day evening: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carlson and family, Mr. and, Mrs. C. L.| Malone, Misses Catherine and Mary Doyle, Delbert Olson, Albert Ander- son and Joe Kiefer Cards and) music furnished the diversion of the| A delicious luncheon was' served by the hostess. Merwin Oder and C. L. Malone; went to the coal ntine Monday. Julius Olson and Mr. and Mrs. ‘arlson motored to Bismarck Monday. Mr. Carlson is remaining there for medical treatment. .Wm. Hurlburt jwas a passenger with the mail carrler. bet a Bill Hicke) was‘a caller at the Alta store Saturday. Mr. and Mes. John Carlson and children were callers the Malone home Thursday evenii Joe Kiefer is doing c! Carlson while he is . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hickel spent evening at C. L. Malone's. 8 Catherine and Mary Doyle were week-end visitors: at the Wm. Hickel home. Mrs. Wilhemina Kroger is serious-| ly ill at her home the last week| with a severe pain in her side which she has had at times for six years. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Nelson, Gertie,| Gerald, Gladys and Gwendolyn visit- ed Sunday and assisted Mra. Ktuger while she is ill in bed with no one to assist them in their housework while John Kruger and Geo. Nelson mo- tored to Bismarck to get his sister, Miss Elsie, home to do the house- work while her mother is iti. She has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Forest Harding, for a week. Carl Larson was a caller at the Kruger home’ Sunday on local busi- ness. Fred Schroeder and Arthur haulea hay home Thursday and Friday from section 13, near here, which they put " up this fall. Miss Naomi Hagstrom spent the Geo. and Oscar Woolworth were week-end at her home in Estherville. | ¢; ti 7 Mr. M. Boschee and Gottlieb Stein- Paige vider eancatag mares ert have been hauling straw from John Carlson’s. £. L. Malone was a business vis- itor in Regan Thursday, jay. Hilda Eskelbaum and Ella and Eva Trygg were among those that at- tended the meeting held at school- house No. 1 «in Trygg Sunday. David Trygg made a trip to Car! Muth’s Sunday at the 11 farm where he got a range and sewing ma- chine which he loaded in his truck and took to Bismarck and delivered it to C. O. Kell. Mrs. Forest Harding and son, Walter, have been on the sick list with the grip and a pain in her si Her sister, Elsie, assisted her in hi housework a week and returned home Sunday to take care of her mother, who is ill at her home. John Olson and John Anderson were hauling straw home Monday, tobine. advantage of the mild wea- ther. The Nelson boys got two loads of straw home Monday from Fred Er- buck, Enos Strandemo called at Martin Nelson’s last Tuesday on local busi- ness, ¢ ; . and Mrs. Charlie Rue, Made- line and Margaret visited at the Louis Olson home-Saturday night to listen to their radio. “Enos Strandemo made a trip to Baldwin Wednesday and hauled a load of hay in for his father, E. E. Strandemo, who resides in Baldwin this winter. Mrs. Oscar Coleman, who has been @ patient at the St. Alexius pital for some time and took treatments, returned to her home Monday, ‘Charlie Rue did some janitor work at school No, 1 in Trygg Sunday, as he is on the school board. 3 Most everybody around in the .com- munity has had the grip or flu epi- demic. eo. Whitted made a trip to a lo- eal coal mine last Tuesday after a. load of coal, The patrons of Trygg school No. 4, where ‘Mrs. Arthur Magnus teaches, gave a pleasant surprise party for the teacher, Mr. Bernard Grove, on Fri- day afternoon, Jan. 14th, at 4 o'clock. They presented Mr. Grove with shaving set as a token of tl friendship. school No. 3 in Trygg and make home at the school during the term. His former home is at Grand Forks. Mrs. Wilhemina Kruger ang Miss Elsie entertained: Mrs. Arthur’ Mag- nus, who teaches school No. 4 in by ind Miss Apland of school No. 2in at a 6 o'clock supper Tuesday evening, Jan, the 11th, Miss Apland and Mrs. Magnus also reside at the schools they teach during the winter. Miss Aspland’s former home is at Driscoll. re Religious services ‘have -been) held at Trygg school No,~Z, near the Ivan Law home, for the past two weeks. id Mrs. Clifford Scott and John Risch came home to spend over Sunday from the river and re- turned Monday to resume his work cutting brush John Keefer was.a visitor at the Martin Nelson home Sunday. Henry Strom was s caller at John Anderson's Monday on local business. Oscar Coleman made a trip to local coal mine Monday aftet a load of coal. ; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and Hugo made a trip to Regan Monday on lo- cal ‘business, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kettléson and Rondy, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Sol- berg ‘and family were guests at the Charlie Rue home Sunday. Mrs. Charlie’ Rue and . Margaret were among those wh nded the meeting held in tl house. There will be another seryice con- ducted the 13th of February. | Clear Lake Mrs. Iver Anderson, ascompanied by her nephew, Allen Morse, were -pas- sengers to Bismarek the firet ef the | week. one sad Mrs. Albert Christensen visited with Mrs, Robert Sharp and Florence while in town Tuesday, while Mr. So i Nora 01 ily. On gccount of the storm that] with eee Mi came up suddenly they were unable| graye, te get back to Bismarck Sunday night| L, B; Ol nd had to-remain qvernight and| Oisen rent home Monday morning. John Anderson made a trip to Re- gan Thursday on local David Tryge has Frank and Walt last week. prngee Edgar and ‘John No. 1 in Teyag: Raymond made a trip to Regan last|and Mrs. Frank Shaffer and Wednesday on business matters. the Lenora Har- at the Willie Olsen farm Wednesday evening after. the rabbit hunt, » Trysg in Gibbs| nesota since turned home Thursday. _ called at} L. B. Olson ‘entertained a wumber on busi-/ of friends Friday evening at @ whist before Chrigtmas, re- busi-|' John ‘Anderson and Tryggs ‘were the cold spell. : at Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Nelson and Mar- | [| | ited Monday with Mrs, Will Sutherland’s deals with the adventures of a pugi- t|Court Bal of those heretofore shown in Amer- spent Wednesday night years old. seg Mrs, Alfred Olson, who has been | sto ee with | visiting relatives and friends ‘in Min. |'hi mach troubl I know a blond who's dyeing to meet a man who likes brunets. the party at the Martin Olson home north of Driscoll Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Nelson enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Nelson and Miss Hazel Nelson Saturday even- ing. - Mrs. J. W. Beyer-visited with Mrs, Robert Sharp of Driscoll Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schoon and fam- ily and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Olson spent Saturday evening at the J. W. Beyer home. Mrs. Marie Olausen and sons Olaf, Earling and Raider were Sunday vis- itors at’the Carrie Nelson home. Another rabbit hunt was held Sun- day, and on Tuesday-one more will be held this time at and dirodnd Ctear Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Basset’ and family were Sunday -callers at the J. W. Beyer home, Mrs. Ole Newland and children v 5 while the men folks went to Sterling. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hargrave spent Saturday evening at the Frank Shaf- fer home where they enjoyed a game of whist. Miss Lenora Hargrave who spent the week-end at Steele with her sis- ter and family, returned to the Frank Shaffer home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Shaffer accompanied her home. Several of the school children have been sick with the chicken pox the past week or two. Miss Bernice Pasley and brother Paul visited Monday evening with the Schoon young folks. Those who spent Friday évening at the L. B, Olson home were: Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schoon and family, Clar- ence, Roy and Hatold Olson, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer and family. The evening was spent in playing cards. | At The Movies | Qt a ELTINGE THEATRE “We're inthe Nav} Now” opened at the Eltinge yesterday and remains for today and Saturday. Wallace Beery ‘and ‘Raymond Hatton who rocked the world with laughter by their doughboy portrayal in “Behind the Front” are even better and fun- nier as a pair of gobs. Nary a naval comedy situation has been left out of this picture. Big battle seenes showing all man- ner of ships, hydroplanes and sub- marines lend a spectacular force. Portrayed by an unusual cast, the laughable side of the Navy has been played to the limit under Edward direction. The story list, Beery; and his manager, Hatto: Literally knocked out of the Prize ring, they land in a whirlpool’ pro- vided by the World War. And never was there such a pair of green gobs! Chester Conklin scores a personal triumph as the transport captain, while Tom Kennedy, the chief petty officer, adds to the fun. A love theme involving beautiful Lorraine Eason and Donald Kieth, runs right through the hectic experi- ences encountered by Beery and Hatton. CAPITOL THEATRE The perfection of color photogra- phy as applied to motion pictures is said to have been reached by a new invention exhibited in this country for the first time 'in the Universal-Film de France production “Michael Strogoff,” with Ivan M kine in the title role, which‘ conjés t: the Capitol Theatre, start! 0 Surely no finer opj inity ‘for gor-” geous color effects could be given a irector than this famous old melo- ama of Jules Vern book and play form hi popularity with races. The color 8 palace of the Czar; the Imperial the camp (a tent city of ten thousand souls), of the Grand Kahn of Tartary; the harem, the dance of the bayaderes, thou- sands of wild Tartar tribesmen in their picturesque and gaudily col- ored flowing robes of silk, and many others. The new art is called the French stencil process, and is said © give more faithfully the colorings f the objects photographed than any ica, The old it known works of art are ki the dfawings, ‘paintings and sculp- ture found wen attended the telephone| made by prehi the caves of France and istoric man during the Stone Age. They are 20,000 to 30,000 nest Schoon and Olaf |” Fr fered severely from ‘or years red y fF ‘The doctors said I; ad cancer of the stomach and. lost hope when they told me nothing ‘would do but an operat: my last roynd of Mayr’s 4go. Since then I 5 Mr. and| what I want and feel fine.” It ina simple, harmless preparation that re- % years well, tat ves the catarrhal mucus i