The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1929, Page 6

PIGSKIN CHAMPIONS TOBE ENTERTAINED ' Masons to Hold Rites For H. V. Dodge Who Died Sunday Night Puneral services for H. V. Dodge i who died in this city Sunday, will be i heid at the Webb chapel ai 10 o'clock ! AS KIWANIS GUESTS: Wednesday morning. The Masons | {will have charge. The interment will be in Fairview’ cemetery. , ’ In addition to the widow, Mr Club Hears Review of City De- pocce ieaves a daughter, Mrs. Walter Hadlick, St. Pau velopment and Future by Auditor Atkinson he High schoo! football champions and awards of fuitable souvenirs to the members ‘as ordered by the Kiwanis club at the noon luncheon, today. A commit- tee was appointed. consisting of J. O. Arnson, 8. W. Corwin, O. F. Bryant Christian Bertsch ink, Ed and Dr. C. H. Sta the form of entertainn en the scuvenir probably watch charms. The club took note suffered by R. B. Mur members were urged to long stay in the hospital DRAWS MOTHERS, VETERANS, FRIENDS Governor Shafer and Heads of Various Organizations Make Addresses zold football Mrs. Reid Presi divided the inio a dv. A system of ® civic 7 ture public bu On account and administraiing bodies — commissioners, the board of Fonnd the p: ard—he felt there should be a co avoid confusion and to lay out the nancial side of the projec’ provements during the next ten 3 80 that the financin; of the improv ments can be hi J to the best ad- Vantage of the taxpayers. Such plan has succeeded in @ities as Detroit and Balti he felt. it could succeed in Bisny “I hope the Association of Com- merce,” he added, “or some other or- e commande: n and the Ve' and “ given by was accompanies ck. Grace Duryee Morris. Stress National Defense In an inspiring address G ganization will undertake the organ- Shaier pointed out the dzation of such a coordinating body in| United States occupies 1 and stressed the need of a con- the near future.” Bismarck Data in Figures ‘Mr. Atkinson predicted a popula- tion of 11,500 to 12,000 in the census, of 1930 and of 16000 in 1939. He cited some data of growth. as the erection of 231 new residences in the three years ending June 30, 1920—an average of 79 a year. Up-to-date this year, he said, permits have been is- sued for building 86 new residences, 13 new business structures, for 30 al terations and enlargements and for! 13 miscellancous structures, as pri- vate garages. e ‘ar Mothers, including Mrs. The estimated value of the buitd- TR atkimon Miro BK Skeek, and ings constructed in these three rears | Mrs, F. E. Diehl. and assisted by the has been $1,800,000. while the esti-) Auxiliary commitice Ww mated value of buildings now under! the Mmes. C. C. St. Cyr. A. M. Fisher, Construction is $750,000. |G. Oigi . T. L, Craven, Joc Barth A considerable portion of the pa-{ and Miss Jane Hagen per was devoted to covering the pur- :Club Women Begin chase and improvement of the water- ‘works and the paving of 21'. miles + Weekly Radio Hour of streets, the latter item represent- | At 7 o'clock Wednesday defense. Musical numb: rrette composed of Mi HZ . John Larson Roy Indseth. Clarence and taps, closed the and red, adorning the itersweet. ite and blue cand oles. In charge of the dinner was a com- ing a total investment of $1,224.00. | ‘The waterworks cost $660,000. The bonded indebtedness against the plant has been decreased from $460,- | 090 to $419,000 out of the earnings of | ystem. Invested in public im-! provements the city has $2,633,000, @gainst which special indebtedness ® ments amount to $1,746,000. . Juesis of the club for the day were Poul Campbell. an attorney of Rugby. | sandin, according to Mrs. J. K. Blunt, formerly of Minot; A. L. Fosteson, de + | program chairman, who is arranging s commander of the American Legion | for the events. Post, and Mr. Beaver, the Lutheran e@hureh drive publicity director. | tion of Women’s clubs, ‘The initial program will include a It is planned during the coming weeks to have a number of talks by AID FOR NORTHWEST FARMERS I$ SOUG Fargo, N. Nov. 12.—()—Repre fentatives of North Dakota in con &ress are to be asked by the agricul: tural commijtce of the Fargo Cham ber of Commerce to aid the northwest _ farmer by appealing to the United States department of agriculture to | clarify a situation with regard to} scab in barle: R. F. Gunkelman, president of the _ chamber and a Fargo prain dealer, explained that because of scab infes- tation in barley produced in the cen- tral states last year, all American barley is pide suspicion by European | : ean eaeey. At. peery ieee jfor Minneapolis where on Thursday : gly Barley produced in the | she will appear in an artist recital at t ithe Pantages theater sponsored by ia et iss “aelieng from | the Thursday Musical club of Minne- whieh | 5, | Bpolis, While there Miss Mchus will wanes nspee* | visit her sister, Miss Hilda Mehus, st + who teaches dramatic art at the Pills- | bury Settlement house. SIMMIES MEET VIKINGS nection with their offices, in order to acquaint people of the state with the ‘government in action. | Mrs. John Burke is radio chairman |for the Seventh and Eighth federa- {tion district, and other members of program; Mrs. town, press; Mrs. James Cooper, Courtenay, and Mrs. Tarve Robinson, jand seventh districts, respectively, and } W. J. Servis, in charge of publicity for the seventh district, se Miss Henricka Beach left Friday be present for a family reunion. | will also visit at other points in Illi |nois before returning. ss. Belle Mehus left last evening (MISSOURI EXPERTS Mary, Robinson 8 ~ OF RIVER'S CHANNEL R. E. Kennedy Named on Nom- ARMISTICE DINER h included | jhi F. Shafer. The proclamation also urges all, of the College of France here. has is- | h jsored by the North Dakota Federa-' the enrollment period. { | talk by Governor Georre FP. Shafer,! tne American Red Cross has been of- dea jand musical numbers by Miss Marian| ticially set to take place between | head was kept alive several hours. {state executives on problems in con- jrolling as members thereof; and | lieve distress wherever it is caused ‘accident, misfortune, sickness, pov- the committee ere Mrs. J. K. Blunt, | that John Knauf, James- | Pe Dickinson, presidents of the eighth: | i jevening for Chicago, to spend a few | Cf ammediate assistance ever ready te | days before going to Robinson, Hee ‘individuals, communities states or ¢ | nations who suffer the effects of sud- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1929 Home in Garrison t died Sunday | | SEEK IMPROVEMENT . Mrs. R. munity inating Committee of Mis- sissippi Association ENGLAND HAS FOUND WHEL AND MARIA IN PHILIP SNOWDEN Chancellor of the Exchequer . Electrifies Britain With Blunt Language Missouri Delegation Large e Misso: lezati c: came here as ambassador. hen he had hardly ar- d she had a “Hell- own—Philip Snow. | { to the ex-| . chancellor | 4¢ Brit |5 came to London as address prepared session, | here who said — “He'll have to tone down. The Brit- ish are too conservative and quiet to of this “Hell-anc- | No sooner had they said ft when} what should conservative and quiet Britain do but ch: with a great unanimous sh ft approval a British ; Completion utive cited upport of the outstand- t be at- economical D. urged the early 2 of Missouri river up to Sioux City, Ia, and S lomatic precedent by psportation would rind among ciplomats and selling | ‘mers in the states along ver 30 millions of dol- Congressman Ed H. of Iowa said in another ad- he program today. The, ngs on freight charges resulting eaper transportation by wa- i] mean the difference between profit and no profit to most farm- this country was fed up with sacri. fice and tired of being the goat of the; reparations experts. | It would be difficult to exaggerate | the popularity of Snowden’s stand | here in England. Leaders of all po-/ litical parties unequivocally praised | him. newspapers of all shades of po- litteal opinion backed him, and for days the popular topic of conversation on trams and buses and trains, in cafes and public houses, and on the | Street, was: “Good boy, Snowden. He told ‘em.” Meanwhile the most intriguing fea- congressman William E. Hull. of another speaker was also of belief waterway transportation will save the farmers of the nation millions of dollars in fre \ Life memberships in the Mississip- pi Valley association were given last ture of the whole situation, to oht he ariie t . to Amer- night to two prominent champions of fans who thought the Charles G. waterways—former Senator James A. co = } Reed of Missouri and James E. Smith, irae secier _opeakice would not former president of the association. / fact that, while aerion oe ither was able to be present. Bes sted nm | out-Dawesing Dawes, Dawes himself has become less and less given to ut- | ¢ | terance. Vv! | The British newspapers still have | Something to report about him every ;day, but usually it reads like thi RED ( PE i “Arriving here late tonight, Ambas- Fesree phe informed press inquirers no statement to make regard- ing his talk with Prime Minister Mac- Donald. A proclamation designating the pe- | riod from Nov. 11 to Nov. 28 an ap-/ priate time for membership en-! ment in the American Red Cross been made by Governor George , SCIENTIST SEEKS TO PREVENT | DEATH Paris.—Believing that death is not inevitable, Dr. Eusebio A. Hernandez, citizens to signify their sympathy support to the Red Cross cause by ccepting membership in the organ- ization. The Red Cross flag will fly on the and {sued a plea for the formation of a/ | World-wide organization to conduct, researches to find a means to prevent death. Dr. Hernandez believes that death ' nagstaff at the state capitol during ;can be escaped because of recent ex: The complete | periments which have kept human! hearts beating for more than 30 hours | jafter persons have been pronounced | id, and one in which a human proclamation follows: “Whereas the annual roll call of Nov. 11 and Nov. 28, 1918, inclusive, and again the people of the United States are urged to lend their moral and material support to this great) np, humanitarian relief institution by €f- | becnelor, has been leased by the U. 8. j al! 25 its chancery at the German cap- | rvices ital. It is planned, however. to unite re- {this division with the military and by Bare attaches, the consul genera one | erty, disaster or other calamity, and | bullding. Bluecher Palace is thought | it serves well the needs of the /0f, and if taken, will cost about | ene in peace no less than in war; $2,000,000. H al “Whereas, the American Red Cross the one humanitarian agency ich is universal in its service and | Says is true his wife must be appeal, ministering as it does, to suf- | with itlemen. He recently fering people throughout the world |Separate without regard to race, creed, or cole or, and stands as @ constant source “Whereas, it is thoughtful persons that the of the Red Cross are required to den ter. “Now therefore, I, George F. Shafer, governor of the state of Nosth Dakota, do designate and proclaim the period from Nov. 11 to the 28, 1929, inclusive, as the ap- Propriate time for mi ene roliment in the American Red Cross. “And I do most earnestly counsel all citizens to signify their sympathy | rolled by special and support to this great cause by | her mother could pen ting membership in this organ- ation.” MILLER OPENS COURT Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 12.—(P)— Miller violation cases will be tried. WAMSBY FUNERAL AT STEELE Funeral services for Mr. V. Wams- by were held at the Methodist church at Steele, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Walter E. Vater, of the Metho- dist church here, conducted the services. Mr. Wi died in a lo- cal hospital of 'PLACE OF NEGROIN Senate Lobby Committee Inves- were Americans | kick: Tea statesman who broke all British dfp- | wanted to form speaking out his | ization, tut noth them with Dawes-like frankness tha: | @: ‘ vitation was read from the Woodman | ‘ given in the hall Friday evening, Nov. 8. Donnings | will open up an I. G. A. store at Mc- Kenzie. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McCusker were among those who were present at the old-tyme dance. | Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bier drove into Braddock Friday after their daugh- ‘ter Mabel who is attending high Jigs! here. Mr, and Mrs. Vic. Fadden of Bis- marck spent the week-end with Mr. ; and Mrs, Warner Sempel of the Eat Shop. The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church SOUTHERN POLITICS TALKED BY ARNO tigates Plan to Organize Dixie Republican Council met at the home of Mrs. C. ¥, Barton Saturday afternoon. The afternoon _.m—The Yas spent in sewing rags for mats, tolay bere A fine lunch. was served by the sree ecu, astess, The next meeting will be Orean “held at the home of Mrs. E. F. Savage . . oon, Nov, 2st. . L. V. Lesher and little son Reith drove to Bismarck Thurs- ning. Mr, Lesher and Keith have sold their store at Guyson and! George Scmpel, who has been visit- ing relatives at Miller, 8. D., for the past Thursday evening. panied home by his sister Mrs. Groh of Washington, who will visit here for some time before returning to her home. W. B, Adams moved his family this ; week out to the Jagd farm which he thas ; Emil Bibelheimer, who has been working in Harvey during the sum- mer months, ‘Wednesday to visit at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bibel- heimer, before leaving for Detroit, Mich., where he has employment. There will be a regular Community club meeting Monday evening, Nov. 18, at 8:15. There will be a speaker, music and a short play dealing with community problems. QUEER JOB London.—Miss Williams of Epsom, | Surrey, has one of the strangest jobe in the world. She carries a jampot of | mosquitoes all over England and gets paid for it. In the pot are mosquitoes which carry malaria. These are taken | to sufferers of brain disease and are allowed to bite them. In many cases the bites of these insects cure the brain disease. arrived home He was accom- three weeks, rented. arrived in Braddock in the school gym ed home Friday evening leaving ne Bismarck ,hospital remain for a couple of as spent the sum- er in the butcher urned to Saint Paul to obtain a position rT. c. Y. Barton and Ki e Sunday to dinner given at the ora Sisco. . Smith Engleman re- from_ St. Paul to rent Saturday. | ed Thursday from Bismarck eral days visit with Mrs, Mrs. ¢ came down Saturday evening her son Alfred and will spend a Alfred went to Bis- to attend the civil 1 Mr,| Service examination as an plicant for the position of postmaster at Na- poleon. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dailey were Bis- marck visitors a few days Is.t week. George Hanson left Sa: rday to spend the winter with his iamily at Grand Forks. ‘Wm. Manley of Hettinger came to Braddock Wednesday. Friday he and Mrs. Manley and little daughter left for St. Paul where they will visit rel- atives and where Mr. Manley will consult a physician in regards to his ill health. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Alberts accom- panied by Mrs. Mary F. Shepard and son Tom of Mobridge arrived in Braddock Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Alberts drove on to Kintyre ang spent the night at the Falgatter home while Mrs. Shepard and Tom remained with Braddock friends. They returned to Mobridge Monday. Bad Stomach Cause of Bad Skin You can’t e: to have a good ¢lear fresh-looking complexion if The ladies of the Woodman Circle stomach is weak and disor- met in session in the Siem Hall . e e Thursday evening. One new mem! Undigested food sends poisons was initiated into the order and two | through your whole body, pimples pplicants were balloted on. An in- | sppearin your face, skin grows sal- low and muddy and loses its color. Your tongue becomes coated, breath Most unpleasant. But these troubles | will end quickly and skin clear u you will start today taking it simple herbal compound known te but ists as Tanlac. Tanlac contains nothii herbs, barks and roots which have a cleansing, healing effect on a poor upset stomach. Just a teas} ‘ul before each meal stimulates the di- gestion naturally so that youcan eat what you want without fear of dis- tress. And when your stomach is in ee shape again see how much tT your appetite is—watch how ickly skin begins to grow free of sigur eruptions, cost of Taniac is less than 2c a dose. Get a ist toda; 1. the record idea about it ought of get- of nerroes to lead told him that much more i and to by blackening | by whiten- | of the party or of will have to take of the way for the he race prob- nat the race Later | Braddock ——————— By MRS. E. F. SAVAGE of the World to attend a dance to be | 15. A lunch was served by Mesdames Naaden and Savage. Next meeting will be held Thursday evening, Nov. 21. Messrs. Waldemier, Knudson and Ralph Bishel of Shamrock, Sask., who have spent the fall in this locality, , returned to their home last week. Friday evening the Braddock Com- munity club held their old time dance in the school gym. <A large crowd was in attendance. ‘What might have proved disastrous | for the viliage of Braddock occurred Sunday morning when a fire broke out near the chimney in the residence | of L. P. Weber over the butcher shop. The fire was discovered by their little | grandson Tommy Dailey. Some of the furniture was quite badly dam- aged. There is insurance on the building but none on the furniture. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter of Mandan spent Sunday with relatives ere. Mrs. E. Van Dyne of Guyson was the guest of Mrs. F. M. Long Thurs- day and Friday. The Van Dynes —_—_—— OFFICE SPECIALTIES CO. New Royal typewriters, rebuilt typewriter ictaphones, filing equipment, ‘safes, Neostyle dupli- cators, Bu Remington cash registers, famar THE ROAD OF UNUSUAL SERVICE THROUGH ARIZONA to Woe tandhins CALIFORNIA ote ds haws GOLDEN STATE LIMITED Only main line the sunny resorts of Southwest—El Mistol latest scientific Stops He it. Just fe of dropper (it’s in the Clears "edelay. Use Mistol now and nip your Doctors use it. Sold at all drug stores. MADE BY THE MAKERS OF NUJOL @LG.U.S PAT.OFF. discovery Theatre - Mandan LAST TIMES - TONIGHT 7:15 -9 p.m Prices, 10c - 35¢ BILLIE DOVE < sniffles— the bud. Mistol is the lern method of relieving colds. ‘Her Private Life’ Hear Walter Pidgeon sing “Love Is Like a Rose” Cold Mornings mean fires in furnaces and heating stoves, with the usual danger of fires from defective chimneys. Guard your property. Also Vitaphone Act and News Reel WED. and THURS. “The Sophomore” Let EDDIE QUILLAN Le Barron sanaine - hander — Friday, Nov. 15th NORWAY Greatest Picture from the Land of the Midnight Sun Phone 876-M Bismarck, N. D. Office 312 1-2 Broadway [at set oes tat bavoming cee finished with enamels in natural wood or rich olive See the wide —e..- moot diversified line in the world. ow are invited to Ant Maul. “Ask foe Ueeretuse eo any of tht tte, _ STEEL OFFICE EQUIPMENT » wed