The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 29, 1928, Page 8

“Indians Not Much —W: coffers of th the Osage from ‘Interested in Sale of Oil Land Leases Pawhuska, Okla. Olle. March 29.—(7) | more gold pouring into the Indian nation | the thirtieth Government auc- | tion of valuable oil leases here, the! tribesmen, made wealthy by pre- vious sale: in the lively proceedings. evidence little ahi Chief Bacon Rind, one of the most progressive of the tribal leaders, only Indian to attend yes-;| terd avis section at which 128 leases |, Proug! tt $1,927,000. The chief ex- plained he poe ell Kn pay his; respects to lonel, E. Walters, vet- | Bean piaiesaan who has conducted every lease sale since the govern- ment decided in 1913 to sell 1,000,-) 000 acres, Wolstein-Friesian Is New U. S. Champion in Butterfat Production Pee: March 29.—(AP)—Anna ebe, a California Holstein- sian cow, is the new champion of the Uni States in butterfat production as a senior two-year-old during a period of 305 days. She produced 794.82 pounds of butterfat, equivalent to pounds of butter, from 23,208.38 pounds of| milk, according to the records of} the advanced Office of the Holstein - Friesian Association of America. This amount of butter, ts to today’s market, i8 worth $415. a Anna Fayne Piebe was bred b H. 0. Niemanfi of Avoca, Iowa, and is now owned by Mrs. I’. Stenzel of San Lorenzo, Calif. Lower Rates Granted on Hides and Furs Substantially lower freight rates on hides and furs from Bismatck, Mandan, Jamestown, Valley.City and Minot to Chicago and Milwaukee have been ordered by the interstate commerce commission, effective May 14, Notice of en decision was re- ceived ehre The decision finds that shippers who paid more than the new rates since August 7, 1924, are entitled te recover the difference between the new and old rates on all shipments since that time. Reparations wil; amount to $61.20 per car from Minot and $48.40 per car from Bismarck. Col. Lindbergh Is Back in St. Louis St. Louis, Mo. March 29.—(7)— el Charles A. Lindbergh land- oh Lambert-St. Louis field at Pm. today, Ohio, 3 March 29.—(P) s Lindbergh madc| less ‘than minute stop “here |! today. "He tas dat Lanen airport | from ing Ky., dropped off! Colonel Henry 8. Breckinridge, and | took off rags Without stopping his ‘was accompanied by Bor ‘Thomas G. Lanphier of Self-| &' vige Field, Michigan. ‘Minois Town Hit Cincinnati, Fo Spee d char “by Heavy Windstorm} Mt. Vernon, Ill., March 29.—(?)— A. pre windstorm struck this sec- aye blowing down barns and r sen idings and uprooting trees. No injuries were reported. The Winfield rural school was blown down, Cole Shelton, teacher, saw the storm approaching and marched his 12 pupils out just be- fore the building collapsed. Three ,of the children were blown several yards but were not injured. it becamg dark as night here at a.m. Street lights and automo- headlights were-turned on. No damage was reported in the city. ‘were unverified rumors of storm damage at Tamaroa and other nearby towns. . Former North Dakota Rural Banker Is Dead Minneapolis, March ,29,—(AP)— Julius Rosholt, 73 yeats old, presi- dent of the Peatcls Becwrettien. Car organizer of a ni Paral bonks in North Dakota, and r states and a railroad builder, today. “Mr. Rosholt was born in Waupaca county, Wisccnsin, in 1854. He A woman's “--> is her fortune only when it draws interest. Louisiana City Still . Ruled by First Mayor Bogalusa, La., March 29—(AP)— This little city of 16,000 people has had but one mayor. He is W. H. Sullivan and was elected in‘1914, when the town first was incorporated. Three -times since then he has been reelected without opposition and apparently has the office so long as he is will- ing to serve. Here is the reason: Unlike many villages that up about lumber mills only to when the plant has cut its timber Bee who also is vice president ind general manager of a Fike jotier company, le fathere reforestation movement in isiana, which is responsible Mt ‘the (le and permanency of Boga- “Behind the cutt crews follows a planting squad. And today more than 100,000 acres of ing pine trees clothe lands which ctterwise would be barren hills, Unique among Bogalusa’s un- usual structures is a giant refuse burner. Its idleness is a monument to Mayor Sullivan’s ideal of effi- ciency and economy. “I ‘cost $75,000, but my fire has destroyed $1,344,000 worth of what was formerly considered waste,” reads an inscription on the burner. o_O {Temperature and | | Road Conditions.! ° Bismarck—Clesr, 23; roads fair. Devils Lake—Clear, good. Minot—Clear, 21; roads age. Fargo—Clear, 25; roads fair. t ee 28; roads fair. —_———__—— SPECIAL ELECTION AT MINOT? Minot, N. D., March 29.—(AP§— The board of education of Minot last night called a s) election for apne aa for voting. on a bond issue of to construct’ an addi- tion i ne senior high school build- ing. The addition would be used for a junior high school. The productions from the following movie stars,, Dolores Del Rio, Norma Talmadge, Charlie Chaplin, Fair- banks, D. |W. Griffith, John atid ole broadcast the ige Brothers program to- night, are being shown exclu- sively in Bismarck and Man- dan at the Capitol theatre. This New Jersey Man Gained 28. Pounds One Atlantic City 1 City man.who need- ed 28 more took McCoy's Tablets for’ ei ay weeks and gained the flesh he wanted. One thin wom- an gained.15 poets in: five weeks, thanks to M ren and's young his boyhood on a farm and his “way through Oshkosh 1 by teaching in a fates 1. For three years he | ae ie eligi N. D., where after three years in farming he assisted in the | tk pieonisation of a national bank. m 1887 and 1903 he sw the organization of small banks ina dozen communities in North Etta and; several: in Wi Montana and Minnesote, In 1903 * moved to Mii railroad enterprises in pe rf ine iat City ine o1 ry, connecting with nee reat, Northe: nidea| thin, woman from Alabama .writes that her weight jumped from 109 to 126 after ing only three boxes. of hag ee takes all the. Tisk—Read bed _ roneee If after e_ four cia of Me- Coy’ Tablets or two $1 ‘boxes an Any unde! ht man: or doesn’t gain at least 5 ae ead feel sd peo satis with the marked im eeest health— od irene Se ostied to re- he a shoe "s Cod Liver Oil Tablets has shortened — just ask for McCoy’s ‘Tablets at Cowan's ind Finney’s Drug Stores.—Adv. and moved away, Bogalusa has be-| Mrs. Melvin hea was honored come an orderly city of at a surprise pai party Saturday when streets, public parks, beautiful pub-|® group of friends entertained on lic buildings, golf links and] the occasion of her birthday anni- churches. versary.’ The afternoon was spent All this has bean accomplished| with cards after which a course under the leadership of Meyor Sul-| luncheon was tail 16; roads) We Fortnightly Club Is Entertained by Mrs. C.E H. Lovewell The Fortnightly “club was enter- tained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Charles H. Lovewell at Fort Lincoln. Major Lovewell was the speaker of the day, addressing the meeting on the ii le, customs and political conditions of Chine. | French Opera Is Theme of Delphian Meeting | This Week French Opera will be discussed at the meeting of the local Delphinn sti group | rey ay morning at the Hotel Wood will be leader of the meeting. Mrs. Corwin rill © give a@ text re- on Gluck and his methods, heus and Eurydice, Cherubini’s Life and Works; Mrs. L. Rubin, Meyerbeer, Les jots «and Gounod’s “Faust;” George Shafer, Saint-Saens’ two best piety operas, Mignon; Mrs. F. C. Stucke, Carmen and Manon Lescaut, George B. * cicadas of Mo- 8. D., formerly a resident 7 tre neh and later of ated in the city this week renewii quaintances and transacting ssi. ness. He will be here for several days. Mr. Cunningham is now w | prego of the Security National of Mobridge. ° Miss Mildred cain; stenographer in the business office of the Bis- marck Tribune, is ill with scarlet fever. She is at Nahr in the city detention hospital northwest of the city. eee Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wannagat and Mrs. Het Heggen of Minot are oe tives in Bismarck. Mr. Wannagat attended the Scottish Rite consistory yesterday. Fred Shaw of Aberdeen, S. D., former state superintendent of pub- lic instruction for South Dakota, visited friends in Bismarck Tuesday | ©! and Wednesday. rae L. Brown and Mrs. G, H.| Bi Mrs. L. Upham were Shields callers here the first’ part a ithe, week, Mr. and Mrs. ae Duncan of | Judson are visiting in Bismarck | of for a few days. Albin Sistacm of Baldwin spent | ¢ y here looking after busi- ness affairs. ae \ ‘Mrs. Lillian Shastridge of Flasher [patie business fy Bismarck a Wg 0s “Mr. and Mrs. Omer Sheets of Bowman are guests in san dim this week. « ees Mrs, John.G. Schneider of this city is a patient at St.-Alexius hos- pital Jodge ‘Jolin Burke Addresses Meeting of Wednesday Club). Judge John Burke addressed the members of the Wednesd: Study club at the regular ing held Wednesday afternoon at the home . Judge Burke poke on his trip t e 8 on fo China, including ex) nces inthe ae and Philli op the met musical lor mee’ ing was Tarbisted by Mrs. M. B. Gilman, rare Everett O’Neil of Bismarck is a Apnlelacs third Dakota Playrank jejack,’ - ie roduction, to be presinted 2 ents of the University of Noi Dakota at a Grand Forks then April 3. Mr. O'Neil is the son of ae and Mrs. J. E. O’Neil of this city. ese A. E. Preston, 311 Park street, has been appointed sales manager of the Adams Paint com) Cleveland, Ohio, He will, have charge of sales in Burleigh, Mor- ton, Emmons and, Mel Lean, counties. The Senior King’s “Heralds of, the Methodist church will meet Friday evening at 7 o'clock with Miss ‘Nevel Vettle at 909 Fifth street. Mem- bers are requested to bring dues. The Birthday Mission society of the First Lutheran church wil meet ene, evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Barth at 316 Eleventh street: Rev. T. A. siaaie of Valley City left this morning for Jamestown lucting Lenten services in this city. eee A daughter was born Wednesday at St. Alexius hospital to Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Asbridge | of this city. Miss Marie Chania left Wed- nesday for Fargo where she will vis- it relatives for, a few days. Mrs. F. v.. Haas and Mrs. J.! ‘tre | Mary Louise of| ma Peterson, Jack Thomas of Hazen are spending a few days in Bismarck. Mrs. We E. Nichol bas rejurned to her home at Moffit after a few days’ visit here. | Mrs. P. W. “schweltzer of Wash. burn was a business caller in city Tuesday. | ‘ Mrs. J. E. Potter has returned to jismarck after visiting in Fargo for several days. pas Miss Lucille Olin of Sims spent | oo Bismarck os the gubst riends. ee 1 { Mrs, John Koch of Bentley has| been discharged from st, Alexius hospital. Mrs. Fred Neustel, Jr., of Robin- son is a business caller here this week, Se Tom Burke of this city is sperd- ing the dav in Jamestown on busi- ness. . ee Miss Mary Duma of Wilton vis- ited friends in, this sity Tuesday. Mrs. P. F. Dempsey of Raleigh "The Choice of Fashion for Spring Our display ‘of new coats, new ensemblds and frocks for spring and Easter wear welcomes you. ‘The opportunity. to economize on the style and quality garments you prefer is quickly apparent “ when you inspect our Printzess, Shuman an! Ek- spent Tuesday in this city on busi- ness. ae oe | Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weiss of Wash- burn are in the city for a few a Mrs. P. Random of Sterli ‘Wednesday in this city with Dr. J. A. Prasbeds of Steele spent Tuesday in this city, with friends, " John A. Austin of init) ‘@ bus-| count iness caller here this weel TART Current Events Club Elects Officers at William Moore School Donna Jean Davis was reelected president of the Current Events club of the fifth grade, William Moore school, at a recent meeting. Nuessle was elected vice president; Ruth Christianson, reelected secretary, and Billy Cor- win, treasurer. A committee of the following pu- pils was appointec to look after out- side topics: Marian Feaarem. Nor- Harris, Margaret Bankston, and Leland, Kitchen, Grace x. Hand of the Roose: ool will spend the Easter s at her home in Valley city. Miss Judith Rue and Miss Sara Andrew will remain in this city. After a few days here Miss Winnifred Barrington will go to Berlin, where she’ will be the guest of her sister, Miss Dorothy Bar- rington. Miss Marie Robertson will go to her home in Minot; Mis: Maude Schroed2r to Valley City; Miss Shurr to Berthold, Miss Lucy Brantner, to, Forayth, Mont. The teacherl of the Will school faculty have announced the follow- ing addresses for the Easter holi- days: Misses Jessie Streigl, Ger-| banks, trude Evarts, Leila Brown, Char- lotte Schmidt, Hulda Sclem, Marie Huber and Nora McGettigan, Bis- marck; Miss Adeline Ness, Harvey, Picardville and, Flora; iss Mabel on, Braddock and Bismarck; ss Esther Teichmann, Fargo; Mis: sther: sewell Wilton, and Miss Eloise McKee, L inton. ee The junior high school literature classes have completed the study of “The Last Supper” by Leonardo da Vinci. After studying the picture and the life of the artist, the ch:l- dren wrote essays. The winning New House Frocks Just Unpacked and Specially. Priced ” . plique work, 1 Week-End, Many attractive items for personal and household uses, of only the best qualities, are offered at substantial savings in order to’ ‘keep us busy on FRIDAY and SATURDAY Dainty, attractive new frocks for ainsi ‘wear, of thew “prints, checks and crepes, belted, pleated and skirt styles, trimmed in Sonitrasting $1. 69 $2.25 . $2. 48 ry FS ULDING AN INSTITUTIO TON ROTORISTS CAN DEPEND ON hte adh Se dhich Vina, ‘gratify. ditg increase, but car sales alone do not make up the foundation on which this Miss Blanche Houser of the Wach- ter school faculty is absent on ac- t of illness. eee Miss Marie Robertson and Winnifred Barrington of the Roose- eo ee Schlosser of the second . business ‘is erected. We are making this ” wet era school, is now mak- institution a headquarters for the essen- ee ee tials of automopile operation and Paar Rex. Oscar dacoboon , Sie Pind tenance as well ‘as for Willys-Knight an to goons shook, Whippet cars. Here you buy a car plus F responsibility for everything that car i needs to assure your entire satisfaction in the ownership of it. ‘ Whether you're thinking of buying a.car pede Will aco), ha bean absent just now or not, come in and get ac- ra week on account of illness: —" We're always glad to “talk Mrs. T. Quanrod aad Mrs, E. M. Kafer visited the first and second grades of the Richholt school this Mi C week, New books have set received for Lahr otor Sales 0, the first grade room at the Richholt school, Try the mecis at The Pat- terson Hotel, formerly The Mi ° f ptist Ladies will a rummage sale in the church on Saturday, March Sist. ‘Before You Take Your NEW AUTOMOBILE Home Let LeBarron Insure It He Insures OLD CARS, Too Rio, Cherlie Chaplin, D. W. meth John| Senepears: who b-oadcast the/? Dodge Brothers program to-|: night, are being shown exclu-// sively in Bismarck and Man- dan at the Capitol theatre. OFFICE 4104, Main Ave. mn .Dr. Enge Chiropractor less Physician . Bismarck. N. D. Bismarck, N. D. Lucas pecials ’ Chamoisette Gloves Light weight chamoisettes , of excel, lent quality in good spring shades, either “plain or fancy stitched. A cleanup of regular $1, 50 valpes. for only 98c ~ Rayon, Bloomers Fine quality rayon garments made with double lock stitch and shown in all wanted colors. Qur 26 : $1.29 quality. Special at 4:-4.. 3+ Cc full colors and ap- satin brassiere in all Peach and Nile, Satin Brassieres ; From th 2 ” line; A fine ass Pai td ge Brocaded Corselettes: “As ial feature if our corset department. Brocaded, ah act fine quality elastic corselettes for stout or slender figures. $1.98 $2.48 $3.48 7 Safedge Water Glasses in plain or etched design. 48c eee and black. Has a narrow liak garter top. -Here is a regula’ $1.50 value for Friday and Sat urday at only