The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1930, Page 5

“MANY HORTHDAKOTA FEDERATED CBSO WRITERS LISTED IN ‘STRESSINDIANC AUTHORS WHO'S WHO! Mrs. Edna Waldo, Bismarok, and Huldah Winsted, Minot Only Womcn Named Prizes For Indian Handwork and Essays On Early Tribes, to Be Offered ‘The 1929-1930 issue of “Who's Who | T* North American Authors,” Ne Among sent out recently, lists the names of 16 North Dakotan’s, two women and 14 men, all, with one exception, con- nected with our state educational in- stitupions. The exception is Mrs. Edna La Moure Waldo of this city, who in the past few years, has made a name for herself a3 a writer of stories and vo- cational articles for ‘teen-age girls. Mrs. Waldo is a contributor to several magazines publisher in the south, among them Holland's magazine, Dallas, Texas; and “The Gir!’s Cir- St. Louis. The latter paper is now carrying a series by Mrs. Waldo on “What Do You Do When You've Nothing to Do.” Mrs, Waldo has written a number of plays and pageants, four of which y' ing a play for every week of the year 1930. ' Mrs. Waldo’s plays are the four for September. ‘The Bismarck author has had three articles published recently in the “Farmer's Wife,” St. Paul. The last of these, “Giving Plays,” has aroused considerable interest among women in rural sections, and Mrs. Waldo is now conducting a department for the paper to assist tions in se- lecting suitable plays. Miss Huldah Lucile Winstad, Minot, former president of the North Da- kota Education association, and @ member of the factulty of the Minot Teacher's college, is the other North Others i Weeks, Frederick W. - Christiansen, Edward 8. Keene, Fargo; George A. Abbott, William P, Davies, Robert 8. Forsythe, John M. Gillette, Alfred Keator, Joseph Kennedy, Orrin G. Libby, Clarence Perkins, Edgar Towne, Grand Forks. Ryland M. Black comes from Ellendale, and. Vernon P. ‘Squirés, though listed under the state of Minnesota, lives in Grand Forks. The neighboring states of Montana ‘ and South Dakota do not include any ‘women. writers among the 21 authors of South Dakota or the 12 from Mon-} New officers of Nicholson Rebekah |¢Vening was well attended. tana, but Minnesota, which lists 144 writers, includes in the group, 12! women authors. { The Who's ‘Who givés only living authors of the United States and Canada, who have either been born in these countries, or who have lived and worked therein. The 1929-1930 volume of this wo.s contains the biographical data of some ten thou- sand authors and writers fee the United States and Canada. , The work, is divided into two sectlotis, distit» guishing those who have had their writings published in book form, and those who have contributed only to the press. Among the latter are edi- tors, newspaper and magazine writers, and.many who have written highly technical. matter for transactions, proceedings, government, bulletins and | encyclopedias. et kas Dinner Compliments Auxiliary Presidents Mrs. James Morris, Bismarck, de- partment president of the American Legion Auxillary, shared honors with Mrs. -A. E, Amundsen, Little Falls, president of the Minnesota depart- ment, at a dinner given Thursday by the president of the Fargo Auxiliary unit, Mrs. G. A. Fraser. Guests were sabe and chairmen: of the Fargo unit. Mrs. Morris has been in Fargo for the conference of Légion commanders and secretaries, held ‘Thursday and Friday. eee W. C. T. U. Announces Public Program for Victory Day, Jan. 16 Members of the local W. C. T. U.. which: the general public is espscial- ly invited, will be given at the Bap- tist' church, corner of Fourth and Ayenue D. i Rev. Ellis Jackson, pastor of the | publication of the North North Dakota cities and towns may |, & prize of $10 j, |be property is being offered for the largest ni ber of items revorted by any one club. The business’ e1 and nat- ural advantages of each town, as re- counted by its women boosters, wi be featured in this year's issues of tiie official publication. of the state fed- eration. ~ ; ee ¥ Rebekah-Officers Are. . Installed at Meeting lodge No. 40 were installed at a meet- ing last evening in the I. O. O. F. Piety Gabebo Wrsal/jpant obid grand; and department president served: as) installing officer. Those taking office were Mrs. Celia Schlomer, noble grand; Mrs. Laura Flannigan, vice grand; Mrs.. Nellie Evarts, secretary; Mrs. Vrzal, treasurer; Mrs. Inga Berg, chaplain; Miss. Odessa Nelson, Mra, Jennie Will, captain of the degree team; ‘Mrs. Della Snow and Mrs. Ruth Guthrie, publicity editots. Cards were played at six tables after the meeting, and refreshments were served. s B. P. W. ‘Gist of It’ --- Issued: This Week Copies of “The Gist of It,” official Dakota Fed- cration of Business and Professional Women’s ‘clubs, were .received this week by club.members in Bismarck. The issue, which covers the Ocstober- December period, is edited by the Fargo club, and {s in the new smaller size adopted-this fall. —~ ‘Club. activities throughout the state are given, as well as news concerning the visits of Miss Eleanor C. Bryson, Minot, state president, to a number of clubs during the fall months. Miss Bryson. visited Fargo, Valley City, also | there till the end ofthe week. iisbon and Lakota, conferred with women in regard to the formation of clubs. Lisbon “has since with Miss Lenore E. Hollingshead as president. ‘The new club at Powers Lake has & membership of 15, with Miss Ella Tuesday evening for a 6; supper, according to officers (Six Buildings Burned , | Hartford, Parker and Montrose. The tuck | Horner and family, 1 THE BISMARCK TRIRUNE, SATURD 2k *® .ocal Catholic Daughters will hold their regula meeting’ at St..-Mary's auditorium, promptly at 7:30 Monday evening. A meeting of ‘the converts league +i) today. o Officials believe that.the bandits headed for the Twin Cities, Officers, | notified of the holdup: immediately | ‘after three bank ‘officers liberated themselves from the vault in which they were locked, followed the bandits @ road five miles from here and/| Two of the bandits, masked and ap- to be about 22 years old, forced the cashier, assistant cashier and teller to lie on the floor. while they ransacked drawers and the vault of all but $300 in silver. In South Dakota Town Humboldt, 8. D., Jan. 11.—(#»—Fire destroyed six buildings on the main atre*s of Humboldt early today. First estixrates placed thc damage at more | than $75,000. Destroyed were a general store, man; bi Merrigan; pool hall, C.,B. Tritz and ‘meat market, E. R. Schemp. Aid» was given by firemen from buildings comprised three quarters of & block. « {Wing e - ° By LILLIE MUELLER Mr. and Mrs. David Hein enter- tained a group of young folks New Year's night. Mr. and Mrs. Alfréd Larson and Hannah Larson visited at the Ed Lar- son home Friday evening. Mrs. Han- nah Larson remained for a few days’ visit. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Oswald and Mr. and Mrs. John Weber, jr., spent last Wednesday evening at the John Mueller home. . Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bossart. and daughter Christina were guests at the J. J. Horner home New Year's day. | Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Davis were, shoppers in Bismarck last Tuesday. The old time dance which was held at the Wing opera house last Tuesday Halvor Paulson who has spent .the last month at Bismarck returned to game: the Patterson ranch Saturday. ..| "Trainers (55) 2 os Edna Boss left for Ellendale -Sat- urday after spending ‘her vacation with realtives in Wing and Bismarck. N | Betty Dalbec was on the sick list; last week. R Mr. and Mrs. Ferry of Wilton were callers in Wing last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. ‘A..J.Davis and Mrs... Gardner spent last- Thursday evening | © at the John Harty home. Christ Berg and family and Mr. and Mrs. A. Dagner spent Sunday eve- ning at the Jake Hein home. 1 Clara Mueller re-opened her school in Phoenix township Monday afte: aj two weeks’ vacation. ‘ | Pred Bartir~and-Jehn Weber, Jr., were Capital City callers Friday. Mr, and Mrs. E. and Fran- cls'and Mr. and Mrs, Byron Knowles and family were supper guests at the L. H. Knowles home New Year's eve. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Weber and children and Philip George spent New Year's at the John Weber, sr., home. Emil .. Freidholm -of Woodworth spent the week-end visiting ‘at the/ Ed Larson home. Mr. and Mrs..John Weber, jr., and Mr, an@: Mrs. Fred Batth motored to Goodrich Saturday returning Sunday. Mrs, Barth styed there for medical treatments. . 1 and Mrs: E. E. Lee and family NewW Year's day at the Oscar ‘Weitstock home.. Maxine remai Dan Hein visited at the Jake Hein home Sunday. Gorden Larson left for Williston Saturday after spending a few days at his parental home. Mr. and Mrs, A. Dagner and son Bille spent Saturday evening and Sunday at the Kopp home south of Arena. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brot R. J. itors at the John Mueller. Mr, and ‘Mrs. Makoti last Friday after spending the last two weeks with her sister, Mrs. A. L. Davis, Lela Davis accympanicd her as far as Wilton. Pete Jacobson spent last Wednes- day at the H. Jacobson home. Ed Dalbec spent New Year's day 4 with his family in Wing. Rollin Welch was in town last Wed- | nesday. The Barth young folks spent New sere night at ‘the G. A. Bossart al ee g fl | '| =: MANDAN N VALLEY CITY HOPES 10 DEFEAT BRAVES Coach M’Mahan Will Pit Green Aggregation Against Vet- eran Contingent PROBABLE LINEUPS Mandan Valley City F. Bochm £ R. Nugent ft H. Lockwood e ©. Thorsen & L, Jarvis & + KK. Owens Having lost to Bismarck, 15 to 14, | at the capital city last night, Coach Claude Miller's Valley City basketeers are determined to win over Mandan at the Mandan high school gymnasi- um at 8:30 o'clock this evening. A preliminary game between the Papooses, Mandan reserves, and Al- mont, is scheduled to begin at 7:30. Miller probably will start the same Mneup that started for the Hiliner: against Bismarck, including five vet- erans from last year’s state cham- pionship squad. Coach Leonard C. McMahan will start the lineup which has started most games this year, having only one veteran from last year's squad, Cap- tain Wilfred Lillibridge. R. H. Kratz, Bismarck, former star at Hamline University, will offictate at tonight's game. JAMESTOWN BEATEN 00 109 BY TRAINERS Mandan Team Scores 26 Field Goals; Kinn, Letich, Thorn- burg Leaders Mandan’s Trainers last night found Jamestown'’s Knights of Columbus cagers easy and snowed the visitors under a 55 to 9 count at the state training school lum. Larry Kinn and Al Letich, mem- bers of the strong North Dakota uni- versity team last season, led the trainers in scoring, the former with 16 and the latter with 1¢ points. Karl ‘Thornberg counted from the field five times.. ‘The’ Trainers, using eight men, piled-up & total of 26 field goals to three for the visiting club. The Jamestown team will face the Bismarck Phantoms at the Bismarck. high school gymnasium at 8 o'clock tonight. The summary for last night’s 32 Hanon amd h, Geston, ¢ . Heidt, g re oroonnee | Jamestown (9) A. Jabnke, f . an, g . Stenarski, g ... Tracy, ¢ .... oo is 6 Sheriff Expected to Come Back Next Week Henry. R. Handtmann, Morton county sheriff/ is not expected to re- Clarence Matilla of Braddock were guests at the Banttari home last week-end. ‘Arvo Koski left Monday for Fargo where he attends business college. and daughter Rhoda spent Sunday in Bismarck visiting Francis Kremente- sky who is a patient in one of the hospitals. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Josephson and family spent Sunday at the Henry McCloskey home. Oscar Magnus took his daughters, Ida and Myrtle, to Wing Sunday night, where they attend high school. Edna J spent several days of last week in Bismarck visiting Olive Fryer. Mr. and Mrs. G, Hubbell and son, 11 |Grant, jr., left for @alifornia Sunday, where they will visit friends and rel- ativés for several months. Emil Linska and Seth Harju trans- acted business in Wing Monday. Schrank "J BY HELEN MARCHANT Ervin Wentz. Gustaf Witt and Le- ee EWS i turn to Mandan until next week, it was anounced this morning in the sheriff's office. Handtmann left a few days ago for Fargo, to attend a. American Legion meeting there, and continued to Alma, Neb,, to take custody of Charles C. Coates, charged with grand larceny in Morton county. Coates was ar- jrested by Nebraska authorities at Handtmann’s request. The man is charged with stealing an automobile in Mandan last fall. FIGHT WINNER AGAIN Technical Knockout Over Hibbing Battier | Boomer Brooker, Mandan’s gift to {the boxing world and featherweight champion of North Dakota, added another victory to his rapidly grow- ing string last night. ‘The Mandan youth won a technical knockout verdict over Young Rano, Hibbing, Minn., in the fourth round of their bout at Hibbing. Rano was unable to go on in the fourth round after taking vicious pun- ishment in the first three cantos. The card was sponsored by the Hibbing Knights of Columbus. Brooker, since Dec. 1, has been fighting under the managership of Colonel Jack Hurley and Phil Terk, who own and operate the Silver Spray gymnasium, Duluth, Minn. Brooker has been working out daily with Billy Petrolle, prominent light- weight, who will essay a come-back in the near future. Personal and | Social News of | Mandan Vicinity Ht H. M. Leonhard is in Dickinson this week on a business trip. *.* * A daughter was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Swanson at their home in Mandan. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Anton Feth were honored at a party last night given by a large group of friends. =e * Mr. and Mrs, P. A. Berg left last evening for West Palm Beach, Fia., to spend the winter months. _* * Mr. and Mrs. Randall Fretty, Stan- ton, are parents of a son born Friday at the Mandan Deaconess hospital. ees Mrs. John Kennelly was hostess at @ one o'clock luncheon Thursday. Table appointments were in green and yellow, and covers were placed for 16, Mrs, A. R. Weinhandl and Mrs, F. P. Homan, held honors in the j games. | ‘Mrs. Peters Funeral Tomorrow Afternoon @ Peters, 70, mother of 10 children, who died at her Mandan home at 2 @. m. Thursday of rheumatism, will be \conducted at the United Lutheran ‘church, Mandan, at 2 o'clock tomor- | Tow afternoon. | Three sons and three grand sons | of the deceased woman will be pall- bearers, Burial will be made in a Mandan cemetery. Rev. C. J. Fylling, pastor of the church, will officiate. Mrs. Peters has resided in Mandan |20 years before her death. visiting at the Wentz, Nieters and Marchant homes. Mr. and Mrs. John Pool spent the past two weeks visiting relatives at New Salem. J. E. Witt and H. L. Marchant spent Sunday afternoon at the Christ Wentz home. Mrs, Fred Smith and daughter Verna Mae spent Sunday afternoon at the Henry Seilenger home. Mrs, Henry Siebel spent a few days last week visiting her sister and fam- ily at Tuttle. ..G. Marchant ter Margaret to school in Wing Mon- morning. oon and Mrs. Henry Siebel called at the Christ Wentz home Saturday eve- ies Theo Johns spent Monday night at the Herman Nieters home. ‘Miss Louise Thurn spent last week visiting with Misses Ruth and Tillie Hein. Mr, and Mrs. Christ Wentz and family motored to Tuttle Tuesday with Mrs, Wentz’s sister, Mrs. Jacob Roth and family. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nieters and daughters Marcella, Mary Alice and Vivian and sons Harold, Robert, Her- man and Andrew spent New Year's Eve at the Carl Johnson home. Mrs, Jake Berg and family are visiting at the Liab home near Arena this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hiembauch spent Sunday at the Herman Nieters home. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Hein and fam- ily motored to Tuttle Wednesday where they spent the day* visiting relatives. Jake Wentz, Jake Berg and Jake Hiembuch and son Fred motored to ‘Wing Tuesday afternoon. Edwin Triebwasser called at the C. C. Wentz home V’ednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Orvey Zatley and Ceri ning at the J. Wentz hame. Roy Marchant called at’ the Fred , {Smith home Tuesday forenoon. i abhi pint ie i 13 bili i it Dance at the Dome tonight. Art Dahl and his Glacier Park orchestra. Funeral services for Mrs. L. C.| motored his daugh- | and Allan Schuh visited Tuesday eve- AY, JANUARY 11, 1990 NORTHDAKOTA MAN QUOTES APOSTLE Says ‘Paul Greater Apostle .Than Volstead’; Came By Drinking Habit Lawfully Crosby, N. D.. Jan. 11.—()—Gund- BOOMER BROOKER IS ita as ) | the North Dakota, supreme nt ts supreme ‘court to | reverse his conviction on a charge of engaging ia the liquor traffic. He was convicted in district court here and sentenced to serve two years in the state penitentiary. In his brief he says “the Apostle than Mandan Featherweight Scores! paul was a greater Aj Volstead. And what did Paul say? He said ‘drink no longer water but use a little wine for thy stomach’s sake and.thine often infirmities.” raised in the di of the licensed saloon in Minnesota “and if he did so acquire the drinking habit he came’ by it lawfully.” Severtson President Of: Devils Lake Body Of Izaak Waltonites |.. Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 11.—(@)—- A. J. Severtson was elected president of the local chapter of the Izaak Walton league here last night. E. D. Harder was elected secretary- treas- urer. Severtson succeeds Howard Latham. Fort Berthold Indian Fund Drawn on to Pay Costs of Court Causc Washington, D. C., Jan. 11—(%}— The House Indian committee today approved a bill to authorize use of $2,000 of tribal funds of the Fort Berthold Indians of North Dakota in paying expenses of their cases, now pendng bef court of claims. Street Car Wrecked: Cop Is Manhandled in School Students Riot Duluth, Minn., Jan. 11.—(4)—Street car company officials today sought to | learn the names of about 150 students of Superior Central high school who smashed windows and lights and he attempted to control them. The demonstration occurred as the students were enroute home in a char- tered car from the basketball game between Duluth Central and Superior vie Duluth won the game 16 to The crew finally switched the car to a side track and refused to go further, forcing the students to walk home. On their way home they at- tacked another car with rocks and chunks of ice. Former Sheriff’s Aid, Grand -Forks County, Acquitted of Charge Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 11.—(7)— Larry O'Conner, former deputy sheriff, today was acquited by a dis- trict court jury of a charge of per- mitting R. B. Lukkason to escape from his custody March 16 last while Luk- county jail on a liquor charge. The verdict was returned by the jury after half an hour of delibera- tion. No testimony was offered by the defense in the case, The closing arguments were made today after the state had rested its case and a motion for a directed verdict of not guilty had been denied by Judge-P. G. Swen- son. Aberdeen Cagers Too Good for Devils Lake Aberdeen, 8. D., Jan. 11.—(?)}—Dev- ils Lake, N. D., high school basketeers invaded the local court last night by the South Dakotans were too fast for the visitors and emerged with a 24 to 14 victory. Devils Lake showed up best in the opening minutes of the play, but after the first quarter Aberdeen was far superior in both offensive and defen- sive tactics, Moylan for Devils Lake was the outstanding player for his team, mak- ing seven points. .Graeber, May, and Birdseye were best for Aberdeen. Minot Women Guilty Of Peddling Liquors Fargo, N. D., Jan, 11.—(®%)}—Two Minot women pleaded guilty to charges of violating the prohibition law in federal court here today and were fined by Judge Andrew Miller. Mrs. Nora Widdell, proprietor of. an establishment in minot, was fined $500 and Mrs. Marthe Foster, an em- Pploye of Mrs. Widdell, was fined $100. Notice: If. you have debts whieh you are unable to pay, see Mutual Service Co., room 16, City National Bank Building, Bismarck. No bankruptcy or - fraud creditors. HOUSE BARGAIN -house. wi For a quick sale, we offer a new 6-room modérn/ s double 3 east t; oak floors; to alctnct ‘on poving and in a choice reaidence For a real payment 21d bargain, see Small balance in monthly installments. J.P, JACKSON, Manager . Ligaarden asserts he was born and } Cali threw a policeman from the car when | * Argusville School Is Destroyed by Flames APPEAL 10 JUSTICR Sts es TOURNEY POSTPONED Adverse Weather Conditions Resp:nsible; No New Dates Are Set Riviera Country Club Los Angeles, if., Jan, 11.—()—Because of ad- verse weather conditions, the Los Angeles $10,000 open golf tourna: ment was postponed at the op- today ening of the second. A date for the Continuation of play was not im- mediately set. British Press Fears Reduction in Cruisers London, Jan. 11.—()}—Announce- ment of A. V. Alexander, first lord of the admiralty, that Great Britain is willing to reduce its cruiser com- plement from 70 to 50 at the forth- coming London conference has not found so strong a welcome from the British press as he may have hoped. In editorials in two newspapers to- day there was a distinct note of warn- ing and fear lest the Kellogg pact as @ guarantee of peace was being over-rated, and Great Brtain’s secur- ity be compromised. The Times called for a more de- tailed explanation as to how the re- duction was justified, and argued the Peaceful outlook of the movement was due rather to universal war weariness than to international agreements. $300,000 Is Loaned to Livestock Producers Washington, Jan. 11.—(4)—Loans totaling $300,000 were granted today to the National Order Buying Com- pany of Chicago, @ division of the National Livestock Producers associ- ation, by the federal farm board. Two hundred thousand dollars of the amount was authorized to be used ry ‘was s - wary f4Tow 2 Qeramount Pitot with w Show World sensation! Monday and Tuesday TONIGHT TED LEWIS The nae hat with his band in “Is Everybody Happy” ALL-TALKING Seund News All-Talking Comedy " Discover Musical Talent Early Piano classes for children of preschool age. Also Piano Class for six-year-olds now organizing. Belle Mehus Piano Studio Telephone: 153.-.V 20 Eltinge Building Miss Mehus is a specialist in children’s work. kason was serving a term in the|=, Arthur C. Pillsbury Noted Naturalist and Inventor Scheduled for Unique Presentation at the CITY AUDITORIUM January 15 - - at 8:30 p. m. Prices: Lower floor and 2 balconies, $1.00; gallery 50c. The Most Sensational Moving Picture Ever Made Arthur Pillsbury Makes Moving Pictures with Microscopic Attachment to Camera Revealing Mysteries of Nature Not Apparent to Naked Eye. January 16 - - Matinee at 4:15 p. m. Prices: Adults 75; Children 25¢ To Escape Carelessness--- Prevent It! Into the waste-paper basket goes a pile of trash— and with it, ‘all too often, some important document that — should have been saved. Trouble, grief, annoyance, ine | convenience, delay, worry and possibly serious money less result. All could have been prevented had the document been placed in a private box in our modern Safe-Depoait _ Vault. Boxes can be had for as little as $2.00 par