The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 31, 1927, Page 2

‘Charm School’ to Be Pre- sented By Mandan Upper- | ssmen; Cast Chosen . the cast aches, he same time, reed by. play will b e Dietrich Austin Bev- Arnold Larson as David Mc William Kennelly Kenz Robert Mackin as impkins, Fox . Ellsworth as Salvation Army While a drive is being carried on throughout Morton county this week for the Salvation Army,| teams today are making | -to-house can of Man; | m to secure funds toward the $3,000 budget post. A city-wide drive with f oliciting began 1 county-wide drive w men’: terday s under the direction | jor A, B. Welch and M Wishman, . state app Alleged ‘Hit and Run’ Driver Found How the brother of a motorcycle rider, who was forced off the toad 20 nfiles south of Mandan by an SQHOOLS WILL HAVE ONLY SIX NEW TEACHERS Balance of Faculty Have Al- rcady Signed Contracts With Board For Next Year Only six teachers of the present faculties of the city schools will net return to Bismarck next year, the remainder having been elected by the school board and signed for the school year, physics instruc- ss Irene, Robert. | Lat \ ahd Bliss nglish in , are the high school teach- s who will not return. The other ree, are Miss Sylvia Haberman, Barry, all teachers at the Will school. Successors to these six have not yet been selected. Coins, who has been here for the past two years, is planning to teach: in the Chicago schools next year ‘and will take the examina- tions:for that purpose some time this summer. x year are: High school: Frank Brown, prinejpal; Gordon Brown, chemis- try; Dorothy Dakin, English; Jau- nita Edick, commercial; Mildred Huff, geometry; Elizabeth Jones, y-civics; Oscar Kolberg, as- . J. MacLeod, Bhysical education; Ethel McGruer, Latin; Margery Morris, domestic science; Rita Murphy, English; Roy Neff, manual training; Irene Lambertus, algebra; S. P. Orwoll, music and history; Mell Pollard. history; Bothilde Swanson, French: R. L. Wells, -history. William Moore school: Ella O. Casselman, principal; Lavina Reg- ister, first grade; Elizabeth Best, second grade; Helen third grade; Isabel Campbell, fourth.grade; Anne Rodewald, fifth: grade; Edna Jones, fifth and sixth grades; Jennie Gilliland, grade, : Will school: Marie Huber, prin- Nora McGettigan, ‘first Elizabeth Donovan, third : Esther Maxwell, second * Gertrude Evarts, history; Jessie Striegl, penmanship an ics, Charlotte Schmidt, history and eee. - Riehholt school: Agnes Bevis, principal; Jean Gardiner, tne le; Clara Reistad, first 3 largatet Lyness, second. grade’ Marion Morange,. third grade; Ruth Rowley, fourth grade; Flor- Huber, fifth Mandan News | | brother's : Boyd, Kobert McDonald as | -| be pr school asked for the local | th BISMARCK SCHOOL NOTP# ss Eva Haberman and Miss Dot | g ! Teachers who will remain here McLean, ' sixth j help. © eight mi south Mandan Sunday night w: into a ditch, received several bro! en_bones in his leg and is now a Bismarck hospital. The next morning, his brother, rl Barrett, ‘ose early rted out to do a little sleuthing. | found the marks -of the tire, ads in the mud, followed them several miles to where they turne in to a farm and found the man | who is alleged to have caused his injury Barrett declined to say toda whether or not he intended to take | any action against the man. He tr C Nopie enercet ere BPE | | Personal and | Social News of Mandan Vicinity '| ee OPERETTA HERE MONDAY “ Feast of the Red Corn,” mnasium Monday evening ock by the girls of the rk Indian school. Miss Peltier, soprano, has the part. The operetta har ccessfully in Bis-) pading: id other towns in of the state. ' PLAN TENNIS CLUB | Tennis. enth in’ Mandan] are urged to att a meeting this evening at 7:15 in the Chamber of Commerce rooms for the pur- pose of organizing a tennis clud or association. Both men and women tennis players are invited to be present tonight. BANQUET SATURDAY Members of the A. 0. U. lodge will have a banquet day evening, April 2. Tickets y be secured from J. W. Huff, T. Larson and Charles Toman, w. Rev. Father Clement of Stras- burg: former pastor of St. Jo- seph’s church, Mandan, has_ re- ned to his home after a brief | visit with friends in Mandan. PARENTS OF TW |_ Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Nelson of |Solen are the parents of twins, a |son and daughter, born on Mon- day. RETURNS FROM FARGO Miss Sigurd Sleegood has re- turned from a several days’ visit in Fargo. if lar mex Hand, : principal; ‘ucy.e4:. Brant- ner, first grade; Sara Andrews, second grade; Maude Schroeder, third grade; Marie Robertson, fifth grade; Judith Rue, fifth and sixth grades; Winifred Barrington, op- portunity room. Supervision: H. 0. Saxvik, city supgfintendent; Esther Teichman, school nurse; Bertha Thompson, secretary to superintendent; Isabel Hoppin, secretary to principal. J unior Play Cast _ Tryouts Completed “Just Out of College,” by George Ade, is the play selected by the Junior class of the Bismarck hign school for its annual production. The play will be given on April 29 at the city auditorium. : The cast of characteys, with a brief description of each role. fol- lows: 7 tdward Worthington Swinger, just out of college,”—Joe Enright. Septimus Piekering, in the pickle usiness—Earl Benser. Prof. Bliss, apostle of repose—- Agre. Shivers” Mason, an old college chum—Anthony Faber. Rufus, an ‘office _boy—Roger ry Railroad Man’s Wife Gains 33 Lbs. | Mrs. | { Della Delaware, aul” employee, te year's illness. Wasted away to 102, weak and easily exhausted, she tried) Tanlac. Now strong and hearty, weighs 135 Ibs, and thanks Tanlac for robust health. Mrs. Delaware’s home is at 204 Lloyd Street, Aberdeen, So. Dakota. “For a whole year,” she said, “I ~ endured the ago- nies of heartburn and indigestion. Everything I ate, mo matter how light or ow little, brought on those gas and heartburn pains. My stomach was certainly in a bad way. and I Ps grew weaker every day, it seemed: | Finally I was worn down to 102 lbs., and so weak I could hardly stand up. Nothing I tried gave me any real i “At last I tried Tanlac, and used three bottles in all. Results speak for themselves: I’m strong’ and bust now, weigh 135 lbs. and never felt better. My husband, too, tried T ¢ for indigestion and dizzy nes and it stopped both promptly. le joins me in recommending Tai Ine to all our friegds.” Tanlac is nature's own remedy, made from herbs, roots and bark: Start on Tanlac today, Your dru; Cantag it. 52 million bottles sold. —Adv. ‘as forced ; | rap | spon. i try out for the pl ., Outstanding tr )jof the Bismarck high school this ship, He offt !man fer many ye (ate ro-! Bertholf. | Bradford, a bookkeeper—Henry Brown, | WwW female business 1 , one of those utz, f president of ture* clubs— | SCORES VETO OF FARM BILL | ring, only daugh- } Ruth Gordon, Nido ics Ant an. emilee, w stenbee| Coolidge’s Action Was a Veto of the Republican Platform, Says Iowa Solon | puts were conducted by Miss | Dorcthy Dakin, Junior Playmake: with members of the f: ulty acting as judges. All mem | bers of the class were eligible to} | Des Moines, Iowa, March 31,—(P)} Veto by President’ Coolidge of the| MeNary-Haugen bill was a veto of | the Republican platform, a veto of| equality and a veto of the west and! High School Hears gguth with an “underwpiting “of! Talk on Scientific ses nn ant, iseereathart| Salesmanship Today before a joint convention of va ho Helpful ident at Christian B , one of the ing salesmen of alked to the students the senator said. adequate in the countr; it jentific salesman- a number of sug- | gestions to those who plan to at- tend college. Mr. Bogeskov has been a sales s, traveling in is probable the road next morning on izations assisting them, the Med -Haugen trimmed it down to a minimum! of their demands in order to ask as little of congress us possible,” Sen- It leave year and teach scientific salesman- , according to Frank H. Borwn, |; h school principal. hig! trengthening it adequate in every point d. He says it om ricultural products, y him would have put He objected to it b it was a price fixing bill, but tariff is also a price fixing law bout the same day he vetoed , he raised the tariff on pig bout 60 per cent to assist! el trust in its objected to th FORKERS WIN THIRD GAME (Continued from page one) to X tol in Huron’s fi arter, but L Shelly the qu to gi’ at the Sweeping Huron off its feet, Lon-| don went ahead in the third period | i by Wickersham and Shell ‘Campbell id Marquis | Would have started the operation: 8 to 16 lead at the! “In one paragraph he suggests third quarter. Shell tied it for Lon-|the bill would injure the farmers by don but Hoppel’s long dribble andj causing over production and reduc- goal Huron a margin and Mar-| tion of prices. In another paragraph quis added two more points. Green| he it_would violate the ant seored a goal for London, Green scored « goal for London | ed from the free throw line-but Campbell gave Huron the game ended, | favor. j Huron and Pocatello meet at 4 p. m. tomorrow and the winner goes to the a | tional. gave Huron Book Now! jer games played today fon Series i as, 35: Ridgefield, N.| High, Toledo, 25; Green-} 4 { h., fort 2 0. ‘cited to Fort ‘ourn Pocatello, Idaho, 20 (overtime peri Don’t Fuss With Mustard Plasters! Don't mix a mess of mustard, flour | and water when you can relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white Musterole, Musterole is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredi- ents, and takes the place of mustard Accommodations | ” Europe ope. Magnificent Canadian Pacific Empresses and Cabin Class s! hi from Montreal and Quebec by the beautiful St. Lawrence— plasters. Musterole usually gives prompt] Oly 4 days open sea. Secure relief from sore throat, bronchitis,| 1927summersailinglist at once. tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, astl neuralgia, headache, —_conges pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the’ back or joi Always carry Canadian Pacific Express Company’s Travellers’ Cheques, negotiableeverywhere. sprains, sore muscles, bruise Full information, sailing dates and frosted feet, colds Reservations roe lest eeecae it may prevent pneumonia.) H. M. TAIT | 611 2nd Avenue, South Minneapolis, Minn. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Examination Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D In What Month Is You Richhapy? On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of K-¥-¥-R LINIMENT wuire 1 LINTMENT IN Aman aA) land taking $529,000,000 from the right of the farmer to economic | aw zed by the nation’s |; i personally in court doting the trial, nor was testimohy given hini by’ de- position. trust Jaws because it. would advance’ sion of all her property free from | grounds of cruel and inhuman tre: prices,, He says it would put the! any interest by her husband. ment. Although the action was con- government in business, but he has| The decree was awarded on| tested, Mr. MacDonald did not appear never objected to putting the govern- ment into business for the railroads he ex-| penses and warstime return during the first six months after they were turned back.” | treasury to pay their operating Daughter of Late | Alexander McKenzie | # Is. Granted Divorce; % i% St. Paul, March 31—()—Mrs. Ann Caroline McKenzie MacDonata, daughter of the late Alex McKenzie,! fo years director of the political: [i de: of North Dakota, was} irded a divorce today from Henri de Lery MacDonald by Judge M. Orr in Ramsey county dis court. The court awarded Mrs. MacDon-| ald custody of the twin children,| jj y Barbara and John Alexander, | years old. She will retain Fresh from your own garden — A FLOWER garden is the cheapest and easiest-to-make yard decoration youcan provide \ and it is also one of the most enjoyable. Garden annuals will grow io any fairly, good soil if in @ location where there is sunshine the greater part of the day. By a little planning of varieties you can have blooms from ie early summer to late in the fall—and be sure to choose some = MpstOf Tha if for cutting, such 23 cosmos, calendulas, zinnias, sweet peas, ~ StandandSize i nasturtiums, pinks, petunias, asters, etc. FlowerSeed ‘ Plant seeds which have a good reputation for producing Lid flowers in profusion and true to type. Northrup, King & Co.'s ‘Seeds have been giving gatisfaction since 1884 and no better pet, seeds are sold at any price. yume = At Local Dealers He used to suffer He carries Stuart’s i kers—I have gas One or two tablets, und your stomach has the alkaline it needs for smooth, serene digestion, Full Box FREE! thas Stuart's tablets, 25¢ and le; Matha STUAR Sr pereperer rss | DYSPEPSIA TABLETS Every Voter in Bismarck Is Urged to Express Himself at the Coming City Election. There are five names proposed to the voters po) 10,000. The average Poi 2 protection. through- of our city for the two positions of city commis- sioners. out the country is one policeman for each, thou- We are recommending that the voters of sand people. The local police force consists of four men and the chief. Bismarck should support John P. French and A MODERN CITY John A. Larson for reelection on the records Bismarck is a modern city. The commission wn re alia ip rad ania oe the last past eight years. e submit from that record the following: bes amare aspired to the best possible conditions a tite WATER PLANT a lappy, contented, arid prosperous citizen- , Bismarck has acquired a modern water plant ; fi = which furnishes the city a’ superior quality of canet tt ee ee water for all purposes, and also ample fire protec- Dakota was adopted’ by our Bismarck city com- tion meeting the requirements of the underwrit- mission. This is a standard form of zonii y ers ie cities of this class. You will be interested lation adopted by the progressive feel ie cot He now that the water rates in Bismarck are United States after having had the'close strutiny inthe oy those of any other city of its class and study of city builders throughout the nation. 4 . The commission has also ed a revised “isan aes caesar has been water commis- | trattic ordinance which was recommended by the poner, ident that he is fully justi- Hoover conference, and which has alsd been ap- fied in standing upon his record, proved by the Mandan city commission, enabling THE SWIMMING POOL these two cities to operate under like traffic reg- The civic enthusiasm of the'Bisnmiarck Elks | ulations. This ordinance will go into effect dur- lng woven ogeanate fande for a swimming ing the coming year. %, Pool. le city has ‘since en over its opera- RSO' 1 tion and maintenance. Perhaps no single act of The Pig pie pest gins A i the city commission has brought more general tain, a antler as the chodnest ae beet veh ‘ 2 dence city in the state of North Dakota. and intelligent inquity than this delightful sum- We all realize that Commissiorier Larson and pe Leg raprn vo Aeae eset Hee, te city of Fargo is stud} e plans anid 5) ions if 3 rs Commissioner’ French are only men, just such men as are all the rest of us: of the Bismarck swimming pool with a view to building one on a larger scale in that city. We should’ also:remember that they are both heavy ers, and that their ial, social FINANCIAL ‘STAN! DING HIGH and ail other interests are permanently in Bis-. : f y in The splendid business abilities of the com- mission have been proved in the result that the credit of the city of Bismarck stands exception- ally high. No default on any bond or bond in- terest, principal payment or special assessment has been le. This can be said' of only a very few cities in the state'of North Dakota. THE POLICE DEPARTMENT John P. French is police commissioner. The control of crima in the city of Bismarck is a mat- ter of state-wide''comment. We are proud to know that we have not only an’ attractive city, Furthermore, wé believe that no two men in Bismarck are more vitally interested; and sin- cerely concerned in maintaining. the lowest’ pos: sible expense in proper! conducting the ‘attalrs of our growing city. same energy, enthusi- asm and intelligent attention that these:men have given to théir own sutcessful business affairs: have been given to our city, and without stint or complaint. They are willing to again serve their city, but a city so efficiently policed that crime is and' are asking for our su t sole relatively :unknown within our city limits. Mr. it record, and our Deena > ee "ie French has given to this department of city man- now full well that every thoughtful voter in our it, businesslike agement that same careful, dili zed’ his personal attention. which has charac business matters and successes, home city will vote his and her approval of the seid administration of these two’ faithful~ ants. (The above statement was prepared a group of inent citizens of our city, and submit us for approval: We cordially subscribe to the acc of the facts as stated, and submit pg preciative words concerning ition for your consideration.) — our JOHN A. LARSON, Water Commissioner, JOHN P. FRENCH, Police Commissioner, (Political Advertisement) \