The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1927, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE SE ti * THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 17, 1927 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE - = - - == b from K. » who sti ith! Rue’s, He ‘hool will be out too large for the gala occasion, but | ® -——_—~—-® | The baby lived only a short time. REVISION OF-COURSE OF STUDY IN Ke rt Ra ARLE SILOCAL PARISH. (SSE GOS cat | Temperature and (Pause st i "Egith ‘Oleoh left Wedheaday. to| Witter: c “Si it is pointed out by who at- | Road Conditions ers and Students Expected * as Result of New Curriculum Being Worked Out by De- E Better Work on Part of Teach-|ieze, Forman, Nell A. Coo) Mrs, Lydia Stein, nita Strouse, Cogswell, Iva Twesks- berry, Oriska, Edna Johnson, Milnor, Alvin J. Johnson, Sanborn, Mrs. Jef- frey Johnson, Havana.. Art: Mary i. H. Jones, State Agriculture col- Flora E. Baker, r, Valley City, imbledon, Ber- Fargo, Mrs, NORTH DAKOTA SCHOOLS PLANNED Harvey to attend high school there. Axel Johnson transacted business in Regan Friday. En route home from the coal mine and hauled a | load of coal home with the truck. Herma and Lennart Olson took Geneva Miller and the Nelson chil- dren home from school Friday. Corlas and Howard Nelson have laid wit!, the grippe, also Dolores, daughter of Porter Nelson’s, ten the lay day. All'the after- noon there were 50 or more school children on the stage at one time, one district performi: while the upils of two or more districts were be the scenes being costumed and red to go before the audi- ti ence. It is a long story to tell when one wishes tr cophai how such a little community as New Salem can build gneve, Miller went to, Bismarck 3-DAY. PROGRAM —$—$$$$_—__—_—_—+ Sunday mo. r? spen ; — with her sister, Mrs. M. O. Steen, tinued ‘fi 6 She stopped in Menoken on the way, Rev. ae ‘Fischer. nlstet. by cere- up. monies. Rev. John Halloran of Ray Thomas Hall Talks |" Banquet ‘Tuesday Night at Rotary Meeting Tells Skinny Men How to'Gain ‘Weight Money Back If You Don’t : If the flat chested man whose ribs are alm } through his skin doesn to make’ himself look (Mereury readings at? 9. m.) elie rcpt dane cloudy, 4; fair. St. Cloud—Clear, 20; roads drifted. Minot—Cloudy, 15 ‘below; roads One of the big entertainment fea- tures of the celebration will be the banquet and program to be given partment of Public Instruc-|G. Deem, Valley City, chairman; C. i § Be’ tae Bi Congressman Thomas Hall ad-; Tuesday evening in St. Mary’s audi- and support a community auditor- ankato—Clear, 12; roads fair. like a real man, no ots elde Wil, ‘ i H. Kimball, Fargo, Nellie Gray lenny Nelson, who has been} dressed the Bismarck Rotary club at|torium. This will be in charge of ppo in| Rochester—Cloudy, 10; roads J : tion Marion. English: Helen J, Sulit. cil STAT treet its luncheon, Wedns the “old timers” and the public is Ce room tp oy Bh peels Site When any man or woman cert! van, University of North Dakota, cordially invited. The Sewing Circle more weight they ougit to be good. q Hibbing—Clear, 4 below; roads — iat ., 5 7! came home to visit his parents, Mr. will serve the dinner. flar sized basement floor space that A a that the itest of all flesh build- ae roak on pee matte see a ion, Migs; eoutoeake Sinn’ Grace! Gnd Mts. Nela. Nelaoa. He ways: and means], Included in the list of speakers for| can be va ieee a oe rs tT aluth—Clouly, 123 roads fair, {¢°s 18 tick Tablets. Wie gist or utadent B. ‘Putnam, New Rockford, Anna|,,Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Whitted and| committee, nice hee been at worl Rev. Vincent | of grains, livestock or wha Grand Forks—Cloudy, 2; roads|,, McCoy the part of students should result from the revision of the course of study for North Dakota schools now being worked out by committees Ackerman, New Rockford, Anna M. Keedy, Minot, Glynn Sinclair, Minot, Mrs. Madge R. Davis, Minot. Lit- | Florence motored to Bismarck ‘Fri- jday. En route home they stopped | home from the Otto Ayers home to spend Sunday. ;|the evening are Rt. isso tne fie avon Si |Web Zoe So, Burke, Very mentioning in particular among dlobian, problems Fue present surplus and its the diocese, and Rev. Father Slag. Read this guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of Mc- Coy’s Tablets or 2 One Doll-r boxes occasion requires, The story dates back some 18 years ago when Prof. perd, now ere of the ta groouston—Clondy, zero; roads iT. - 4 ‘Winoria—Snowing, 20; roads fair. i : : i ; SS a ht man or ted by the state department of |¢rature: — Mrs, Grace B, Putnam, . disposal, various sorts of: taxation any, : public Bracroetion, Superintendent | New Rockford, chairman; Mrs. Mar-| fat auntie Sata Wk Satie and the present stock transfer|St. Mary’s Parish Has ed of starting Mandan—Partly cloudy, 6; roads | Woman .€o ny at an hess Bertha Palmer said here today. garet Zollner, Sutton, Anna Balk | day: trom Weyburn, Cadada, feo charge. Colorf 1 H ing circuit in the New Salem fair, } bat ie eer P ly sal ; Need for a new curriculum exits Te ese curt Stitt | 'two weeks visit with her parents,| ,conereasman Hall stated that he ul History | yreiné oper, Lake—Cloudy, two below; |heatth—your druggist is authorized Migs Palmer said, because the course ins, » chairman; Guri Sand, | a ae 4 e e offere: ibe fan idea, coupled| roads a of study now being taught does not| Mayville, Mrs. Harriett Daniels, Mr_and Mrs; Herman Gerkey. They |g’ definite chance for farm rellef| (Continued from page 6) __| 4 7tt,,germ of an iden, coupled to return the consider North Dakota conditions. A good part of the present curriculum, she said, was taken from that pre- scribed for the schools of Baltimo: : Maryland, and the remainder repte- ‘ sents an accumulation of ideas which i have been iatroduced from time to 4 time. ‘ Most of the ideas which have been incorporated in the curriculum are intended for use in schools with a|* full school term of nine months, she | # said, whereas many North Dakota |‘ schools have shorter terms. The new course will not apply to “ many schools in the state, Miss Palmer said, because the state de- partment of public instruction has nothing to do with the curriculum in cities having classified high schools. In such places, she said, the grade schools are considered a part of the classified high school system and local education officials prescribe their own courses of study. Will Help Rural School Of the 8,000 teachers in the state, . however, 5,000 teach in rural schools t and to these the new course should Mayville, Helen Agnes Hamp, ville, Nelson Sauvain, D Spelling and Penmanship: Von North Dakota, chairman. Education: Valley City, town, Sp M. vils Borgersrode, University Fred 0. chairman. raining: Lily Wilinson, Iding, nce: hairman, Valley City, Seed Corn Center Is Predicted For Grant That Grant county, North Dakota, | } and counties adjacent have potential! nj s Canada, Montan’. and Lake. Doctor of | Health Spaulding, Physical Harriet E. Perry, James- Williston. Physiology and Hygiene: Fred C. 5} Temper-! Anna D, Burr, Bismarck,| possibilities for a great seed corn: the EC producing center of the northwest, is the opinion of E. G. Booth, field; them to Still for a P. agent in agronomy, North Dakota’ ing that was held there Agricultural college. ae market MG Ua eo seed corn is not far distant from} nj, eek i Grant county, continues Mr. Booth, ene eet a ee ae eastern Mrs. J. W. Jiras left Saturday to New m to visit her age father and sister for a few days. The Brown Bros. purchased 50 calves near Turtle Lake and drove them home Monday. Joe Jiras as- | sisted them. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nelson, Gerald rnd Charles Reynolds motored to Bismarck Saturday on a shopping trip. John Resch sold some cattle and took them in Friday to be shipped. He states he received $70 for one cow. Mr. Klundt, teacher near Still, ards at Herman Falken- s and Mr. Anderson, son of nderson, came down Friday Fg vely Dunavan from Morris home and Geneva Miller from Geo. Nelson’s and took A. meet- ht nij Mr. and Mrs. R. C, Nelson and family wer: supper guests one * son home. Floyd Anderson got hig hand hurt. legislation. In conclusion he dis-| zon. At :he present time there arc cussed the present condition of the| 24 sisters in St. Mary’s convent, country, its increasing exports and 50C Students in School its fairly constant building oper-! About 600 students attend St. ations, Mary’s school, 400 being enrolled in __ The musical program for the meet-/ the grades and 100 in the hig! ing Wednesday was h by] school. In addition to the work of Winston Mann, who played several eight lower grades, a full high piano slections. school and business course is of- The club had as guests W. A. Mc-| fered. There are 16 teachers. Donald of Bismarck, Charles F. Ellis,| A plot of land northeast of the Lewis F. Lyman and Arnold Renden| city, comprising 47 acres, was of Mandan; J. E. Turner and J. C.| bought years ago ta be used as a Bite, of Grand Forks; Roy] burial ground for Cathulics and Baird, Winston Mann, and Congress-| non-Catholics alike, and is known as man St. Mary’s cemetery. During the last State Normal Debate two years special efforts have been made to improve these grounds and Teams Are Working Mayville, N. D., Nov. 17—(AP)— this work will be continued until Preparations for an active the cemetery will become one of the beauty tpots of the city. Both year being made by debaters at all of the state normal schools which are mem- Catholics and Protestants have con- tributed liberally to this work, ac- ther Si bers of the state debating league, according to Alf Flaten, senior at cording to Fat! Mayville state teachers college and Play Day Attracts league president. MANTZ BABY DIES A. son was born to Mr. tad Mrs, G. G. Mantz of Lincoln Valle: Tues- day morning at a local hospital. rel % The name Neco; "s Cod Lis i mle Reco ask for "a " and Finney’s Piggy Tidy or pid drug store in Ame: dv, ‘Ask Anyone —If gasoline with a gravity of. 62.2, an initial boil- ing point of 86 and.an end point of 96 isn’t mighty good winter gasoline—especially at ordinary gasoline price. That’s the way our last carload of SHELL Gas- oline tested. There’s a lot of people to what is known as the New Salem Cooperative Breeding circuit. For years this circuit, usually com, of two dozen or more farm fam- ilies, has coperated in livestock and ral farming operations. Out of this original idea came cooperation among the New Salem folks to build a central auditorium where every- one can assemble and play. Smith is the most common name in the United States, there being about 1,804,300 by that name. John- son is second with 1,024,200. Gas Pains Gone, Now Sleeps Well “T had headaches and gas pains so bad for 18 months I could not sleep hts. I am_ thankful for the help I found in Adlerike. I now enjoy resting nights."—Mrs. L. S. ings. Even the FIRST spoonful of Many to New Salem a \ : i 4 '. ‘ Sr Adlerika relieves gas and often re- i come as a big help, she said. It will|North Dakota farmers want good] one day last weck at school crank-| Although the subject to be debated| The “Little Coun Theatre” ji Ch n te ) Sh 11! ‘ be designed particularly to meet|¢atly varieties of seed corn. But ing the tare 2 this seared wot bon fama chosen| movement, ori tty: bagan sad Mayes Seeeers eect ot. an 1 e taf the farmers of the Grant county) Folten Nelson's motored to the area must not jump into this new] steve Little home near Still to gee business of growing seed corn for Mrs, Porter Nelson and baby, who the market withcut remembering: 5, there. x that they should adhere to a feW;” Emma Coleman acts as clerk at of the standard varieties of corn ‘ 5 such as Dakota white flint, Gehu ‘he, Axel Lundberg store at Regan. waste matter from the system. Makes you enjoy your meals and sleep better. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowels. Adlerika will surprise you. —J. Hutchinson, Druggist.—Adv. it is expected to deal with some] still widely advocated for rural phase of America’s foreign relations,| communities by Prof. G. Arvold, probably the relations Cecwecn the| head of the public discussion de- United States and Nicaragua or| partment, North Dakota Agricul- China. tural college, has found fertile soil aa |e cite have every Epi woipgeh lind ee vee y college in the association meet every| play day, where ru ‘scl 1S ie miss Haney, the early Nordstrom's a few days helping} other college in at least one debate, | from 11 surrounding school districts, ae 0! He rae No. 13. A with the work. in each case the tive team} recently met in the New Salem’ conglomera\ ae ° Pr lielie of seed: “Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Agnew at-Idebating at home. The constitution community auditorium, drew 1,200 corn ia for seed rip Stl county tended the party held at the George] of the league has been recently; people to that little town of 700 hioenyoat™ igure ill off the Watchel home Saturday night. changed and revised and the organ-| population. The school Keepin Pp Mes viocisosalived the candidj “The party that was given at the|igation now is mat dargely, by! sponsored by the Bec ileal loe did | Martin Nelson home Saturday night|the students of the five i their needs and should permit them ‘ to achieve greater results with no ‘ additional effort. In order to make; sure that the new course will be : adapted for use in the rural and con- solidated schools, Miss Palmer has appointed practicing teachers on ¥ each committee. A county super- intendent of schools also has been named on each committee engaged in revising the course of study for each subject. Another feature of the new course, Miss Palmer said, is that it will set a standard by which teachers can uge the progress of their pupils. ‘is will be done by listing the min- imum knowledge which a_ pupil should have at any time in his School career. In English, for in- stance, each: pupil should know at the end of the first year that each sentence begins with a capital letter and ends with a period, she said. What else he should know will be prescribed by the committee, she said. Will Aid Teachers Another feature of the proposed new curriculum is that it will aid! teachers who are required to handle a large number of classes, The average rural teacher is required to teach all subjects in the curriculum Our grease pit, equipped with high pressure grease guns, live steam and compressed air and inside where experts can work efficiently means BETTER GREASING at no advance in price. H. B. LOVE Doctor of Chiropractic Palmer School 8-year graduate Examination Free Eltinge Bldg, Bismarck, N. D. Yow'll like our centrally located;'warm, day and night storage Lahr Motor Sales Co. ns gots! Eo LOAN Bismarck and Mandap P. C. REMINGTON 108% -4th St. Phone 220-W ¢ im. John Kruger made a trip to the Engstrom coal mine Tuesday and returned Wednesday. The baby girl that was born to Mr. and Mrs. Porter Nelson last ! Sunday at the Steve Little home, her sister’s, near Still, weighs 10 1-2 pounds. Mother and baby are both doing nicely. Otto and Alice Swanson motored to Bismarck last Saturday and took sible thought in education seems to do away with closely’ drawn lines between grades, Miss Palmer said, and the new curriculum will be de- signed to permit teachers to handle d s in groups wherever possible. Revision of the curriculum with re- to each study is in the hands of a special committee which will report to a general committee. The general committe will then pass on| ¢ the ideas presented to it. The gen-| in the corn show. . eral committee will consist of the| Mr, and Mrs. Anton Fisher and chairman of each special committee | 80n Gordon visited last Saturday at and five men named by Miss Palmer.| her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ol- F, W. Hicks of Minot and A. C. Berg | on. 5 y of Mayville are joint chairmen. Joe Jiras has been staying with special members of the ger the Brown Bros. a few days and as- eral committee are W. E. Parso1 sisted them Monday with going deputy superintendent of public in-| about 40 miles north and drove struction and J. A. Page, high school| home some calves. inspector, Bismarck, and H. K. Jen-| Porter Nelson got stuck Wed- nesday going to Regan with a load of wheat. The roads were muddy and he didn’t get out till 6 o'clock at night. Viran Nelson assisted Enos Strandemo in loading some cattle! Friday morning which he sold and, delivered them to Baldwin to be shipped. John Resch sold some cattle and took them to Baldwin Thursday to be shipped. Martin Nelson was a caller at John Anderson’s Thursday and pur- chased a winter enclosure for his Chevrolet car. Martin Nelson and Alec Schoem- = a Gant eotat peek Hon i By, ‘was well attended. Refreshments which are members, In addition to| successful affair of its kind to be Sictecwete Ibbtenecien, Bic oE roth Were served at midnight. Oscar} Flaten here, Lester T: Roach, Valley| put on in the state on such a large j i which yin Coleman and Mr. Klundt from near: City, is vice president and George| scale. 1 club and} Still furnished the music. _ W. Haas of the state normal and| Not only was the auditorium none County Agent Theodore Martell The Sted ae a Se oe indu: rite at ie ae is = oe fi i ia tended the funeral, Sunday, ot secretary-treasurer, ie normal accoitig begs gies id a ror Scott, 12-year-old son of Mr. and|schools at Minot and Dickinson are RED CROSS PILLS ises to be a big ching in the future.| Mrs. Carl Scott, of Bismarck, who| represented by faculty members. | ania | There are between five and six| 8 accidentally killed Friday. —_—_ Liver L tive thousand bushels of good seed corn| _ Fred Schroeder shredded corn for! A dance will be given by the available in the district atte ee ee ee ee ite will cared|L-AP-M, at the LO.O.F. hall} ,,Workt’s, best treatment for liver, in, N. ing to i jon | also assisted them. He will shre 2 . 8 wels, append: Pray daw vl teres for Otto Swanson when he finishes|Thurs., Nov. 17. Good music.| stones, constipation. Eli- : them. Everybody invited: . Admis- | ™inates and fevers. \At drugs >——_—_|_ —______4 | _ They built a new barn at school si 1.00. gists 25 cents, guaranteed Try; No. 1 in Tryggg where Pearl Nel-|Sion $1.00, refunded.—Adv, is son teaches. 4 There nie a neve sor rk Porter Nelson called at Martin| ket social held at school No. t i j id_| Nelson's Tuesday after a set of|Urday night. Everybody welcome. in cc ingted mix grades, she said.| Trenches to fix hin well which was Haleiteepalgth et res ttge (6 quired to teach all subjects to eight| OUt of order. F.C. Nelson assisted aniece ote artcel aetuskowas grades, The latest and most sen-| }! We understand ‘that Leo Shel- don’s haa sold all his cattle and will move to Bismarck for the win- ter, but they plan on coming back on the farm in the spring. Helen Rue came home from _the Naughton school to spend over Sun- day ith her parents, Charley November 2 Will be more enjoyable.if you are equipped withthe : necessary utensils A Few Suggestions Butcher Knife—To. prepare Tom. Food Chopper—To prepare the Dressing Roaster—Of course—We have them in steel, enamel- ware and aluminum from 98c to $5.75 Basting Spoons, Kitchen Forks, Pots and Pans, any- thing you may require in the kitchen Pyrex Baking Dishes and Pie Plates. Very We have them with frames“or without Silver Tableware. in three qualities, from a 20-piece set at $9.75 to the very latest 88-piece set of Com- munity at $120.00, or any individual piece in your favorite pattern : sen, , Superintendent of Mor- ton county schools, Committee Members . Members of the various special committees are: History and Civi Eee pie, eerie: sinlcoal ; . yd, ingdon;, alter Loomer, Beach; Elfie Freeman, Lis- bon; Elsie J. Cook, Minot, and Kath- zyn Waldron, Minot. Geograph; Elsie J. Cook, Minot, chairman; A. M. Waller, Minot, Elmer Ellis, May- ville, M. Helen Davies, Grand Forks. Arithmeti » E. Scott, Minot, chaitman; E. W. Eckert, Ellendale, Mrs. Nellie | Hydle, Williston, Stella Severinson, Williston, Elsie A. Burr, Devils Lake. Music: Fan- ny C. Amidon, Valley City, chairman; Amazing ' Tone Quality— DistinctiveBeauty |* ‘The TEMPLE Console Model handy. A Big, Fat Turkey—FREE! EY Free Prncong Peg akon ny Sy “al cooked in the With every Lorain-equipped Gas Range sold during this special ‘ sale. we will give a big turkey, absolutely free. Fs |. G. Gould, Mandan, Caroline a: Dr. Geo. F. McErlain ' is an instrument deserving a select our stove. ve it installed in time. to roast the Dckinegs, Mew fll Poricr Barton, || eon Phricin Tada tugrecillinesandi turkey and do all your Thanksgiving baking. sit Giseman’G. seinaitt hikathe|| 284 Wenn atreee “Phone 20 thousand of radio fans. Reliable GasRanges Reliable GasRangesare: of North Dake Med Kick Mey Maer HPs Because it is built on the ait Carvers in either crucible or stainless steel blades, pega 5 eg Paless fet ZEL scientifically devigned. ety f Pry the entire various types of blades at from $5.00 to $7.50, in pHi paps s.. itis NOTGLORAIN Materials and construc: : musical scale is reproduced three-piece sets with neat carton are rust-resist-. ——_______——._ Vv lais an : . with a clarity that always -. nal ing. Red Wheel of tionare ofthebest. New: Mr. Paul Brown Is in Full Charge of Our fj arouses surprise and sdmis: @XS@iliii the Lorain Oven Heat ‘models have flue-con- Immense Bee py 1 Ih -is conveni- nections concealed.. FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT §} Scs.caa tects couran. ee isbesare easy Give Us Your Thanksgiving Orders Now aren. for our beautiful window displays. Something new every day. __ Wateh | | Temple Models Priced We have cold Ping bo bg over. 250,000 | $25:00—$48.50—965.00 K : "aie ws vooraumes” ||| TEMPLE, Inc. RELIABLE Gas Ranges’. . ! ry fl oe Week-end Specials GGETRRTUveerannnnncannnacncnuanuOOOTOTOOD seasrecae eer ee TEMULE SPEAKERS | Consolidated Utilities Co. _GUSSNER’S eee tie Co \Phonetat ON vada PHONE 1060 PHONE 944