The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 22, 1927, Page 9

feneeeumemenny 1 Canfield. Pie 3 ed be no Sunday school ‘There ‘wil, be Lutheran hg ood field schoolh at the schoolhouse Sun: Sunday school. Mrs. C. W. son, supetintendent; Mrs. oe! ‘assistant = “superin' patie al treasurer; TS. and Miss’ Johnson, were dinner guests at the C. ‘Wilkenson hor.e. The I. S. Balcom cla held the meeting Sunday afternoon and eléct- ed officers. pe Brien, the ting’ ide were guests . N. Strand home over the weék-end. Miss Parmenter spent the week- end at the C. W. Wilkenson home. ‘We are all ~la‘ to hear that Mr. et Mrs. Taylor and family are ck. Mr. and sit Cc. 3. ee called at | out Thursday. sthe G. 0. ite Be The death of Mrs. Wm. Udhe oc- curred Monday evening in 1 Regan at the A. H. Lindberg home from com- plications due from an explosion in their home which hanvened Saturday fe evening. Otto Uhde was severe! burned about the face and Mr. Lundberg was also burned. James Olson has been visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ole] in Olson. Mrs. Ole Olson spent a few days with her daughter and son-in-law. There will be no school Friday because the teachers are leaving for their homes to spend a week’s Christ- mas vacation, -—_——_—__——_*+ | Rock Hill ‘| @ Harry McCullough called at Strands Friday. ~ Mr. and Mra. a oe were Regan callers ‘Tht Fd. "to Wilton mo’ Tuesday. "Albert Voller was a Regan caller Tuesday. Mrs. Wm. McCullough ‘was a guest of her son Ray Thursda: Clayton and Clyde Li called at the Canfield school Friday bringing Virgel home with ‘them. Pat Patton was a Regan business caller Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Huehl were zuests of the G. on Lindsey home Friday afternoon. Kenmare and Bernhard Jordahl motored to Bismarck Tuesday. Doctor Thelan was Called to the Ray McCullough home Wednesday to see Buddy, who has been very ill. He came by train, after which J. F. Little took him to Wing by auto. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Nemetz and were shopping ir. Wing Wed- nesday. Ole” Olson retutned from marck Wednesday where he had spent several days. S. L. Jordah! is improving rapidly and we hope that he will soon be able to-come home. Charlie Manuson was a Regan|m caller pean Mr. Harry McCullough and Doris = Regan business callers Satur- 4 Mr. seer ie Lanes and fam- ily were Bismarck passengers Saturday. They will be guests while there at Mrs. O’Brien’s sister, Mrs. Joe Kohler. Mr. and Mre. Ed Rasche were Re-| Regan Garage gan callers Saturday morni Lucille Johnson, Gudren and Ken- mare Jordahl, Clayton, Clyde and Virgel Little were dinner guest the H. McCullcugh home peal Jack Wallman was a to Bismarck on Saturday peony 2 was called by the serious illness of his_broter-in-law,. Fred Midlesteadt. We have more snow in this com- munity than we have had fo: « ver- Our mail ma., Mr. Mick- , is using a team of horses now to haul the maii, as the snow got too deep for his car. ‘The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Esrl is, who has been very. ill, is recovering. Bran “s pee, and Mrs. oy ttle, is ex] on Thursday nd: his Christmas vacation. Mr. | ittle will meet him at Pingree. There will be a Christmas pro- am go by train to homes to spend their Ci cation. rs, L. Davis wes a Regan caller Me and Mrs. Hirry__ Davenport and Charlotte and Ruth Wiest were Re n callers Saturday. ir. and Mrs. Willard Dimond were guests at th a eS Lae. home | Who fc at — . monoxide gas accumulating: in the }]cab of the truck about one mile west of Regan. He had both of the cab windows open for fear that pers J Scena ite in the lenly everything went cas |e his eyes. The truck went ote peach rd but steered nicely into a snowdrift where the niotor stopped. Tt was only a matter of few min- utes before an auto came al fered Mr. Menage! was revived tht into town for treatment. Scott, who lives four miles has just had in-. ‘a fine new Spar- Local friends of Ralph Langford, Regan with’ his, parents, Mr. nd . ol Mrs. Chas, acl Fave received announcement that he was married Dec. 21 to Miss Jennie Marie Pullen, dauhter of Mrs. Grant Pul- an emergenc: y the local tele- R. E, McCull- jay call was received phone exc! from oug! jiving miles north of Re- gan, cCullough having become very ill. The roads not pass- sie — pide by auto, Andrew isher, in garsze, re- truited five five local men, who stzrted oes Ford truck. They battled all the way to Wilton breaking Toad the whole distance. They summoned Dr. R. C. Thompson ilton and returned to the Mc- home with o'clock Wednesda: ported that Mrs. McCullough hg was formerly located at Regan the barber business, was a busi- ness caller in Regan Friday eve- niug. Mr. Canfield reports that bus- brisk at Tuttle. Mi Bessie Wilson, who is a teacher in vg! city fa of Coop- erstown, is expected to ar- rive in a Saturday morning to norte the soa Woe her mother and brother, Mrs. A. M. Wilson and J. a Wilson, H. EL Reanestad, local agent ¢ the Northern Pacific railroad, re- ports the shipment of 235 of grain from Regan this fal cal elevators are still practically filled with grain and large quanti- ties are still held on the farms. The local station reports the largest volume of bus:ness since the road et vale through this trritory. O. C. Uhde, who was injured in ‘the explosion of last Saturday eve- ning at the H. C. W. Uhde home in create was pe on the ‘rain Tues- day Bismarck hospital. While ‘tis condition is n . critical, it was considered advisable that he be moved to the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Danielson are the happy varents of a fine baby girl who arrived on Sunday evening. John Lundberg, who wes engaged in the installing of the furnace at the Uhde home when the explosion occurred last Saturday evening, is reported to _ oe along nicely. Inasmuc face was badly burned ‘and i is swollen a great desl, he feels very optimistic and states aot) it does not pain him .. great dea! A. F. Tourtlotte, president of the Sanger Mercantile company, re- turned from the Bismarck” hospital last Wednesday: morni re he iat been receiving medical treat- Fred Middlestedt, who igeeteh ents ago.resided on his f: mile south of Regan, but now wii inj in Bismarck, is very ill and not ex- ma | eee to live. Mr. and Mrs. Peter iichelsen, who live three. miles north of Regan, Bismarck, overland Friday, Mr. Andrew Fisher of the doing the driving. Mrs. Michelsen is a daughter of Mr. stip Beibsl ih Bae ced black. an lent ° i South eye Bie ne int has gone “erat a with af L. Gramling in is ee and may ge shop on cet ani werk 3 at oelee, work and wagon me is cireaie doing a brisk busi- ramling will cater most- worlgin the auto ening was | local Saturday evening’ The spent in histening to the 1 pity play- ing whist and popping corn. | 'Y| served at midnight and a good time i | winter. ["._NEWSOF OUR NEIGHBORS "i at the home of Andy Don-! tte. Mrs. J. D. McCluskey of Hazel- |. _NEWSOFOURNEIGHBORS ||": was in town calling on friends between trains Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H. T: Crun visited in Bismarck with Mrs.Crum’s mother over the week-end. The Royal Neighbors and the Juveniles met in regular sessions |G, J. but |e ursday evening. j Wild Rose) Farmers here have put away their, ~ cars for the winter, and are travel-; ing around with horses and bob- sleds. i Little Lauritz Peterson, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia; is slowly improving. A number of our young people attended a birthday surprise party Biven in honor of Ora Lee by peents Mr. and Mrs. Orrin tne, thelr home west of Braddock Setar evening. Dancing gnd music were the diversions of the evening. A_ delicious lunch was was enjoyed by all. Walter and Ruby Feltheim_ were absent from school a couple of; oe last week on account of severe’ colds. Braddock Thursd: aa | Miss Helen Erickson visited little Lauritz Peterson who is conveales-| cing from pneumonia, “Wednesday. The Nyberg children and Mr. and! Mrs. Grant Hirvela attended the; funeral of Mr. Oscar Nyberg, who! was laid besice his wife near Kin- tyre Tuesday. Mrs. Billy Wilton of Braddock, who has been taking care of the | sick at the John Peterson home, re-| turned to town on the train from the spur bse Miss Helen Erickson, teacher of; school No. 1, plans on_ leaving Thursday to spend the Christmas vacation with her parents at Portal. Miss “Helen Skramstad will Icavei Nome. Visitors at the Ernest Saville; home Sunday included Miss Helen) Erickson, Harry Koenig and Jay! Lee. r Leith Presbyterian church notes for! Sufday, Dec. 25, 1927. Carson, Sun- day school at 11 o’clock, evening worship at 7:30. Lark preaching services. On Christmas eve, at 8 o’clock, a Christmas program will be given aby the Sunday school, fol- lowed by Christmas sermon by the pastor. This will be a real service of worship and devotion to the Christ whose birth we celebrate. Wm, Nyland of McLaughlin trans- vsiepe business here Friday and Sat- urd: lay. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brinkman of South Dakota, arrived here Friday and will visit with the Wm. Prosse and Walter Woodbury families. Miss Lillian Hauge arrived home Saturday from Dickinson normal and will spend two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hague south of Leithe Sinclair Wyman returned. Mon- day Sr from Montana. Mrs. F. Emch visited a few days at Elgin last week. .. J. Lawfer spent the week-end at Mott. The “i wae ten RN, _ map ¥ very enjoyable ‘ty at the K. P. hall Thursday evening. This was the first of a series of parties ar- ranged for once a month during the Miss Karen Jacobs of Brisbane} i was a caller here Saturday. Rev. Heimer of Heil took. the train here Saturday for New Leip- zig, where he held preaching serv- ices Sunday:~ Carl Pede brcught Mr. Heimer to Leith. Dr. Hamilton of New Leipzig was: here Monday between _ trains.| Grandma, Carter, who has been ill, needed medical attention. Mrs, Wm. Saunders returned home Tuesday from Bismarck, wi she has been confined the Past two Rane! Mrs. R. Dirkson left Thursday morning for Star City, Ind., where she will spend a few months at the home of Grostefon. The Knights of Pythias held their election of officers at their hall} d; seems | Tuesday evening. Installation wil Ernest ‘Saville marketed hogs inl | furnished by er daughter, Mrs. Oliver S| be held the second Tuesday of Jan- uary. The following offi were eleeted for 1928: C. C., '. Wes- sel; V. C. C. prelate, Martin Kattlestad; M. Wa tis ny 9, Gr dor Fie A. Moss- n He ae a a its G. W. Gebhi M. of E., Maxtin Dahl; trustgss, J. H. Emch, Krumball, Thos,’ Anderson. Glen Emch returned Saturday evening via Heil from Dickinson 1 erenies to spend Christmas vacation. Chas. Brown took Rev. Corbit to fs Sunday where he held: serv- 3 Anhorn and Tim Ap icrahtd made a business trip to Brisbane . Wednesday. Mr. and. Mrs. Harry Ofelt left Monday for Rockford, Ill, to spend the winter. During their absence Mr. and Mrs. Louis Burtner will re- side on their farm. The Brisbane basketball team de- feated Leith here Friday night in a bef interesting game. he Carson school closed Friday for two weeks’ vacation. Miss Ella Savdy, Clara Broton, Keith Emch and Clair Kamrath | Spent Saturday and Sunday at the ‘Dwight Kamrath home of Elgin and wero royally entertained. ° Dawson 2 John Canfield returned from Bis- marck Friday where he has been transacting business. Mrs. T. T, Eastburn of Pegg ied was a guest at the J. home Tuesday and - Wednendegr rs. Eric son spent Saturday in Bismarck opping. She came to Steele iturday evening and spent the night, returning to Daw- son Sunday. Miss Evelyn Hoover who teaches near Pettibone, returned Sunday to spend two weeks’ Christmas vaca- tion with her parents of Dawson. Miss Hoover is helping out in the Het season at the postoffice while ne is fr Bi h: M luhm spent Monday in Bismarck on business. é George Lewis returned last week from Bismarck where he has been working. Dawson schools will close Fri- ‘| day noon for a two weeks’ vacation over the holidays. Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Kadlec, and Miss Minnie Coul- ter will spend Christmas vacations at their homes in Dawson. Mabel Anderson will spend her vi cation at her home near Dawson. Misges Gertrude Hess and Ruth Cordner will go to their respective homes in Mandan and Bismarck. David Cook of Bismarck was in Deets Monday on business, Due tothe severely cald weather the parent-teachers association met Monday evening instead of ee day as previously announced.- a business session the following program was given: “Golden Spi- der Webs,” read by Ruth Pummel ahd Doris De Vore; “Santa and the Mouse,” reading, Gale ‘Woessner; “Why Do Bells at Christmas Ring,’ Bud Kooker and Rowena Burton; dialogue, “Mending the Christmas Stockings,” Walter Engle and Ro- bert Dodds; “ nee Tree,” third and fourth grade Sup upils. Reports were given by six lerates who attended the con- berries vf clubs at Fargo. The speakers were Gwendolyn Hoff- meister, Velma Woessner, peel Lunner, Lucille Hoeft,‘ Franklyn Brame and George Jackson. At the conclusion of the meeting lunch was served by the committee in chat The dance held in the hall Fri {night was well attended, consider: ing the cold weather. Music was Kadlec’s orchestra. The members of the Dawson nee club enjoyed an annual Christmas. party, held at the home of Mrs. Edward Huschka, Tuesday evening. A four course dinner was served at seven o'clock, after which the evening was spent informally. Mrs. T. T. Eastburn of Bismarck, charter member of the club, was an out-of-town guest. The committee in charge included Mrs. C. A. Cross, Mrs. Fdward Huschka, Mrs. G. Lut ner, Mrs, Florence Gregor and M Gertrude Hess, Mrs. Leo Meyers and Mrs. R. Dodds snent Friday afternoon in iteele shopping, The’ delegates _to the convention of clubs held at Fargo returned Fri- lav evening. Those fram Dawson included Velr-a Woessner, Margaret a rich milky drink with the stimulating qualities of chocolate NOURISHING... a duh thet uickly peps you ups : in «pute for he eet Tiikous don. ‘Ask your nearest dealer. to ig pete irheeantapay Cocoa- Crush Bottled and Distributed by Mandan Beverage Co. 4 Member KGCU “Trimming the Christ-|!n BAPT ISTS EXPLORE LAND OF ADVENTURE Four hundred thousand Northern Baptist families made a tour of the Both a! january, a tour in which Sn a train body lett. home. It e. suse sity Lt Hs the te travelers and a daily the Log brought before the mind’s eye the mission fields of many lands. Probably it was the largest people that ever concen- trated at one time on the subject group of of world-wide Christian effort, Tn January, 1928, the Baptists will again set forth, not for a schedujed tour of particular countries, buf to explore the Land of Adventure, which as everybody knows, includes something of all countries. Like an air pilot, the explorer has to have Lunner, Lucille Hoeft, Gwendolyn Hoffmeister, George and Ottis Jack- son and Franklyn Brame. The young people returned enthusiastic over club work. We are glad to note the fine showing Kidder county ~sade at the convention, Russell Clifford, who was o rated on two weeks ago in Bis- marck, is reported to be improving idly, The Auxiliary to the American Legion met with Mrs. Florence Gregor Wednesday evenit Plans were per‘octed for the treats for “our boys.” After the usual business was transacted, the hostess served lunch. Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Congregatignal will be given the Christmas program. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone in the community. Myrtle Snyder returned to school this week after a week’s absence due to illness. Lydia Spitzer is confined to her home on account of illness. Harold Niman spent last week in Fargo where he attended the club convention, NOTICE OF BID! Sealed bids are requested: fo. bulld- ing a ventilator in dard room High School Buildin, Ty ie Re see H. O. 8a: Bid be opened Dec. zee at Trirat G aranty, Bank at 3:00 D. By orde the Board of Baucation. RICHARD. Bette ed Clerk, hristmas | 8 the president ot Northern Baptist Convention, W. C. Coleman of Because geographers ignore the Land of Adventure, the Baptists have procured their own oa upon which strange names appear. Eiety explorer will 5 ve aap 8 plied with a copy of the Chi which has a chapter for poy day in the month and will be the me- che! through which discoveries are made. ‘There is sontething ‘more than the Alice-in-Wonder!: spirit of ad- venture about these projects. It has ‘been found that in Phar work, as in schools and colleges, imagina- tion is a powerful x ol to interest and, when pictures lend their aid, BY THE NEA BOOK SURVEY Of the new novelists America has BE roduced in the last few seasons we lieve the most important to be Julia ee Elizabeth Madox Glenway Wescott, Thorn- ton Wilder Ernes. Hemingway, and Marie de la Roche. Wesco’ “The Grandmothers,” and Miss Roberts’ “Mv Heart and 'Flesh” compete strongly for first place among the novels of 1927. j Certainly. young Wescott wrote a mighty fine story and so did Miss rts, though we cling to herj first work, “The Time of Man”, as being one of the contemporary classics. The general selection seems to favor one or the other of these two ‘books. But, with no intent to start any arguments, our own taste leans toward Mrs. Peterkin’s “Black Ap- til.” This Southern woman started with those fine darkey stories, “Green Thursdays.” Her “Black April” is a particularly excellent novel of negro life. She can write and, one of these days, everyone will find bh out. oeia lemingway, perhaps, should not be listed with newcomers. He had ly been known for his short stories before “Men Without Women” appeared, a as Louis Bromfield, author of “The Good Wo- man,” had heen shouted over be- I | ‘second only to actual travel when ft the fhe lie San cf folk ges familiar potion ereafter the mont of January is regularly to be a Pe orthera Baptist. Stnutane mul ous attention to their pnited pro- gram by 7000 churches, with a total Constituency of 1,500,000, in oe makes a strong’ appeal. It is mendous reading circle, * with branches in thirty-five states of the Union, in Latin America and ig Asia, Africa and Europe. Last, January an eatin t e orthers heard-of d sien Laced shh This year the faith- ful will serve the same pur- fe'ty and the mode of travel will Caravan, of uns fore. The nam. Thornton Wilder is sperkars the tt known in the collection of newcomers. created attention throu; nee bilities revsaled in “Cabala.” This Lend ho made a real contribution to con- | emporary «i literature with “The San Luis Rey.” We hear that in in London, the ever zestful Arn- old Bennett tcwed his hat in the air said something about this book being the finest in a genera- tion, or something like that. We don’t care to go quite that far. Wild- er is a splendid artist of whom a great deal will be heard. * « Two 1927 volumes which gave us more real e deena than anything from the fiction mills were “Trader Horn” and Colonel Lawrence's amaz- ing record, “Revolt in the Desert.” 1 burg was responsible for a collection, “The American Songbag,” which has in it every- thing we_like to ft. And then “George Bellows: H ithographs” is our idea of something meriting the over-used word “magnificent.” It has in it a bioy ographical th sketch by Thomas Beer, who is quite our fin- est biographer. Out of the welter of “quick in- formation,” biography, and_ such, which has come in quantities hither- to unheard of, we “ by Mark Sulli BOOKS AND AUTHORS. | NEA Survey Picks the Season’s Best | mo From My Life” by Chaliapin; “Henry Ward Beecher,” P oe Paxton z Hibben; “America,” by Hendrik Willem Van Loon; “New. York Nights,” by Stephen Graha~ Man Heine by Lewis Browne; ecient dag Bu 3 and Judge diseased saute late mr the te gai jeking “ie r rouble o: ing Best short stories. Henets all the magazines and tells Winew was what a) annual “Best Short Stories of Of interest in connection with his selections for 1927 is the inclusion of a tale, “Minstrels of the Mist,” by Ben Lucien Burman. Burman is the autho~ of some popu newspaper serials, includ- “Jungle Breath” and “The Par- rot Lady.” His particular short story meter is the relating of at- mospheric tales. of tho Mississippi river folk. Burman tried for two years be- fore he could crash the magazines with writings of which he felt per- sonally proud. It was almost that long after he had written it that he saw in print—in the Pictorial Re- view—the story O’Brien selected as one of 1927’s most alluring. Lindy Gets New Title From Mexican Scouts Mexico City, y, Dec, 22.—P)— “Knight of the’ ‘Order of the Eagle” is the newest and perhaps the most appropriate of the many — which have been showered uj Colonel Charles ‘A. Lindbergh on is good will flight to Mexico. The title was conferred upon the American air hero by the Mexican Boy Scouts at a Tittle ceremony this morning in the American*em| Ma ne agin yee betel ail ree of their highest degrees upon Lindbergh. These honors were Knight of the Order of the Lion, Knight of the Order of the Eagle, and Knight of the Pig of the Tiger of Tribus Explorades, which -is the aaa * tor the Boy, Scouts used in Mexico. MAY HAVE SET RECORD Devils Lake, Dec, 22—(P)—A na tional record is believed to have been made during the Bs year by a brood of Barred pullets, owned by E. C. Babcock of Devils Lake, with an average production of 182 eggs per bird Sar the Loo year. This record shattered tha made by some Barred Rock heed owned by J. L. Harper of Browns- ville, Tenn., who was of the belief that’ his pullets held the national rd. Mr. Babcock’s hens, which weraged 22 in number for the year, laid 4,035 eggs during the past year, making an average of 182 per bird. This number greatly exceeds Mr. Harper's record of 165 eggs per bird with an average of 23 birds and a - total production of 3,795. ESTRAYED. One gelding colt, about 3 years old, color bay, came to my miles nort N. Dak., on Oct. 15, Owner can have same by paying onneane