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The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-01
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity
Misses Peggy and
Lydia BertAch Are
HOSteSSeS at Bridge

Misses Peggy and Lydia Bertsch
entertained Thursday evening at
four tables of bridge.
Mrs. NJ. H. Sidener and Miss Gyda
Brynildson won high scores in the
games. The hostesses served q
course luncheon on tables prettily
decorated with garden flowers.
Miss Jean Stutsman Of Mandan
was the only guest from out of the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Richholt and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Richholt have as
their guests, DR.. and Mrs. w. G..
Emery of Fostoria, Ohio, and daugh-
ter. Miss Jessie Emery of Seattle,
and DR.. and Mrs. B. j. Emery of
Defiance, Ohio, who are returning
from a trip through Yellowstone
Park. Miss Jessie Emery will be in
Bismarck for q week, while the
other guests will leave this evening
for their homes in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Marcks will
go to Fargo Sunday to meet their
daughter, Miss Kathryn Marcks.
who has been visiting friends in the
Twin Cities and Fargo for several
weeks. They will return to Bismarck
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Bartole. 307
Thirteenth street south are the par
ents Of daughter born Wednesday.
Elmer Dale and Arthur Dahlouist
have returned from jamestown
where they have been visiting
friends for the last week.
Miss Elizabeth Russ of Fargo.
former resident Of Bismarck, is the
house guest of her grandmother.
Mrs. A. p. Barnes.
4
Mrs. Nell Schmidt has had as her
guests this week her brother. viii
Clark, and her cousin, Miss Mar
garet Larson. of Yankton. S. D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-01
BOY SCOUT EXPLORER

It's guess that one Of the most interesting men,
bers Of that daring band who will penetrate the desoate
Antarctic with Commander Byrd will be Paul Sipe, 49,
the Erie, Pa. Boy Scout who was chosen from among
millions Of Boy Scouts for that honor.
There is something about the idea Of Boy Scout go.
ing to the South Pole with band Of hardy adventurers
that challenges the imagination and fires the spirit Of
youth His course i certain to be followed with avid in
terest by millions Of boys their fathers and their
mothers
And W admire the Spartan spirit displayed by Pauls
mother Mrs. Clyde A. Sipe, when she learned her boy
had been given the honor Of making the dangerous trip
If the good Lord permitted Paul to be selected the
Lord will permit him to return to me-" Mrs. Sipe told
reporters.
That's . mother who's worthy Of her adventurous
son.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-01
RICKETS

This disease seems to be caused bv
a lack of fat soluble A vitamin and
calcium. It is found more frequently
in large cities and in the poorer dis
tricts Of Europe and America, partic.
ularly among the children Of the
darker races. This disease rarely
appears before the first year Of life
or after puberty. A lack Of sunlight
is considered the principal factor, but
there usually are additional causes
such as lack Of exercise, too long
q nursing period, bad air, and un-
balanced food.
The head gives the appearance of
being larger than normal and there
is usually distinct puffiness of the
face. The skin is flaccid and loose,
and the joints appear enlarged; the
chest is thin and the abdomen pro-
truding; the liver and spine are en-
larged.
This disease usually exists before
it can be diagnosed, and the first
symptoms are restlessness and diges-
tive disturbances, and sometimes
cramps. The child is disinclined to
walk. There is profuse sweating
Of the head and neck, and the hair on
the back of the neck is usually worn
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-01

velops as the disease progresses, and
the spine may become curved. The
teeth are usually badly formed, and
the anterior fontanel of the skull is
slow in closing and the bones are
soft.
Severe ricketts, interferes seriously
with the growth Of the child, and
may produce deformity of the skel-
eton.
A child suffering from this dis
order should be given short sun
baths daily, and the food must be
guarded carefully. No starchy food
should be used, but raw milk with the
cream, alternating with periods of
raw egg yolk mixed with orange
juice is good, also about level table,
spoonful of the juice from grated
carrots daily.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-01
They left Friday for their home.


Misses Marion and Bernice Means
entertained ct bridge Thursday eve
ming 1T their home. Miss Irene
Schultz and Miss Kathryn Stevens
won high scores in the evenings
games. Garden flowers decorated
the Means home for the occasion.
Mrs. ]. A. Harding and SON, Jack.
OF Roseburg, Ore, formerly Of Man
dan, are visiting friends here. While
making their home in Mandan. Mr..
Harding was manager Of the Lewis
and Clark hotel.
Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Stewart and
children returned Thursday from
Minneapolis where they have been
visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Ripley and
daughter, Lois, and Mrs. w. H.
Ordway have returned from q few
days. visit in Minneapolis.
Mrs. M. Weisser left Friday for
Leota, s. D., after visiting here as
guest Of chr sister, Mrs. Fred Nit
chell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dieter of
Mandan announce the birth Of q son
Thursday.
Miss Marcella Wermerskirchen of
Minneapolis is visiting here as guest
of Miss Dolores German.
Mrs. George Steiner of st. An
thony underwent m operation Fri
day at the Deaconess hospital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-01
Editorial Comment
THE RULE OF REASON
NEW York TinnASl

With % unaccustomsd number Of men and women
shifting from one party to another great curiosity is Of
ton expressed why they make the change. When a
prominent Eastern Republican his determin-
come from the Pacific Coast asking the reason for
remarkable dessrtion Of party. Explanations felt
70 be IN order, and many offered but they do not
always explain. One is reminded by them of the saw
ing Of BENJAMIN Franklin that man is called reason
able being bscauss he can find reason for what he
wants to do This in line with the advice given by an
old Judge to judicial newcomer, namely to make his
reasons It may BE- remarked in passing that the Su-
preme Court Of the United States followed that inunc-
tton IN holding the Eighteenth Amendment and the Vol
stead act to be constitutional One Of the eminent
yers who argued the said afterward that he did not
mind losing It. but did wish that the Court had told him
The process Of giving reasons for what man without
reasoning has already made up his mind to do is usually
perious. The assigned 90 often seems like un-
reason. Take the case OF newspaper that has, after
hesitation decided to support Mr. Hoover
tor the Presidency It thus states reason No. /: The
history OF the United States since the Civil War has
shown prosperty under Republican Administration and
rule. This ts generous assumption Of ignorance on
the Of the reader One Of the worst financial panics
with consequent long period of depression that this
country has ever known came between 1873 and 1877
The Republicans were then in power. Another bad
,ut shorter smash came in 1907 Theodore Roosevelt
slump which the United States has experienced was in
1921 and 1922 Then, too, the Republicans in Of
flee. But what are few little facts like these be-
tween friends? No party candidate or managers will
zoo closely scruti3e the reasons given by recruits.
The main thing h that they offer their hand and heart
any one 70 apply what Chief Justice White made ia
nous ~ "khn fAA al rAAhnnO
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-01
SCURyY AND RIcKErs

Scurvy and ricketts, are disorder,
frequently found in babies and chill
dren, that lead to serious defects in
their growth. Both Of these diseases
seem to be caused by IN unbalanced
diet.
SCURVY
Scurvy is caused by a lack Of anti
scorbutic vitamin C. AS this vitamin
is destroyed by heat, tho disease is
usually found in babies who are fed
exclusively on condensed and matted
milk, sterilized and boiled milk. A
few cases have been found where
pasteurized milk was used. and more
rarely in breast fed cases.
A special form Of scurvy called
Barlow's Disease affects children.
usually appearing between the sixth
and twelfth month, and rarely after
the second year. This disease causes
severe pains in the child's lower
limbs, and may cause q screaming
when the child is touched. The limbs
appear to be slightly swollen and
semi-paralyzed. As the disease pro-
crosses, the symptoms spread to the
upper arms, and marked changes oc-
cur in the appearance Of the chest,
giving the sternum the appearance
Of having been showed back toward
the spinal column.
There may be a puffiness Of the
upper eyelid and a fluctuatine tenn
perature. These babies usually have
a general bloated appearance ac-
companied by clay-colored tint of
the skin. This disease will never de-
velop when the proper diet is used,
and it is the doctors duty to see that
the baby is properly fed so that this
disease does not occur.
By changing the diet to raw certi.
fled cows milk with alternate feed
ings Of orange, lime or tomato Juice.
the babies generally respond quickly.
They should be handled very care
fully because Of the extreme sensi-
tiveness Of their flesh, and they
should sleep on a very soft pillow.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-01
NOTICE or SALE o. LAND

NOTICE or SALE OF LAND
Notice Is Hereby Given. That IN.
der authority OF m Order o1 sale
granted by the Honorable WIN. q.
Paul. Judge Of the County Court Of
the County OF Sheridan, Ia the 0tAto
Of North Dakota, dated the 11ot day
OF August, A. D. 1875, the unoeF.
signed. the Administrator with the
Will Annexed Of the Estate OF John
Mcnamara. late OF the City Of No.
mona. In the County OF Clayton ana
State of Iowa, deceased, will eell Ae
private sale. to the highest bidder.
for cash. subject to confirmation 81
the Judge OF said County Court, the
The West Half .of the NorthS east
Quarter (WhNEN) and the H9st
Half Of the Northwest Quarter
Township One Hundred rorty.tWo
1142). Range Seventy-five (7S), less
the railroad right Of way.
The sale will be made on or after
the 18th day OF September, i. .. 1915.
All bids must be In wfiting. and
may be left At the office OF lke un-
dersigned in the City OF MoClueky,
North Dakota, or filed with the Jud6e
Of said County Court, or delivered to
HARRY E. DICKINSON
AS Administrator with the Will
Annexed of the Estate Of
John McNamara, Deceased.
McClusky, North Dakota
Dated August 21st. A. d. 1855.
First Pub. 8:25-2w
1925; 81
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-01

More and more. business and industrial houses with
large pay rolls coming to realize the advantaees Of
paying BY check rather than by cash.
TO begin WITH there ID the not insignificant fact that
pey roll bandits are not attracted by the prospect Of
Settins batch Of non-nseotiabls paper. They want
cash and they Will steer clear Of the place that does not
haysit Or they do make visit, they ct nothing Of
value.
n the second place. It pretty rood thing for tho
employs TO get into the habit Of visiting bank once
~ to cash his check Sooner or later he Rets The dA.
q s4ns hs check away there and only taking part 81
E away with him. Before hs realizes It he has rot the
habit Of saving.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-01
MANDAN NEWS
Hold Funeral Rites
for Mandan Resident

Funeral services were held this
morning at 8 o'clock at st. Joseph's
Catholic church, Mandan, for Mrs.
John Reisenauer, 81. Rev. Father
Paul was in charge Of the rites. The
deceased had been resident Of Man
dan for the past 90 years, having
come there directly from Russia.
She leaves her husband, scvea chill
dren and one sister.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-01
BISMARCK BASEBALL

Interest in Americas national pastime 10 the wane,
the sports writer's say The slogan Of Sports for Alp
has swept the nation with detrimental effect to the
game that once the predominant favorite. A few
years ago, baseball was a topic Of conversation IL
months Of the year. Today has been displaced in FALL
winter and spring by football, basketball, hockey and
track arguments.
It is all true. The thud Of the pgskn echoes in the
conversation of streets and rooms. The slap of the
basketball srs the fans to frenzy. The clash Of hck
Dry sticks is repeated heated debates The eetness
qf human feet thrills more than the opening of the
baseball training camps Boxing fans the flame Of in
terest in proportion to the ballyhoo.
Bismarck is watching the close Of successful season
on the diamond Two annual tournaments have brought
the fans interest to . climax.
Just how much interest evident in baseball in
central North Dakota could have been easily ascer-
tpned by tour Of the cities Of the state while the
second annual Missouri Slope Tournament games were
heing played. In every home, large small in hotel
lobbes, in business houses the das Of radio sets
tuned in "the game"
The experts confounded Baseball interests North
Dakota fans more today than it ever has. Why?
The games in Bismarck this have been clean.
They have been well played. The management Of the
local club has done everything possible to give tho
fans the best games with the best players The Asso.
aton Of Commerce baseball committee has bent every
effort to firmly establish the game. The service clubs
have combined to give the city a municipal athletic
field.
Cooperation Of everyone has borne fruit That is the
answer to the experts query explains why baseball
is NOT the wane in Bismarck and the neighborine
country Everyone can pat his neighbor on the back
and say "We done, partner let's make even better
next year."
And SO the fan forgets baseball for the moment and
turns his cooperation into other fields Of sport with the
horsehide pigeonholed until another summer comes.
His interest has not waned rather it ID smoulderine
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-01
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER /, 1923

the hospital soon.
This announcement WAS made IN
Bismarck today by Frank =. Shsp.
ard, cashier Of the local bank.
Leonard was rushed to the hos
pital August IA and was operated on
as soon as his trouble was determ.
ined. He was in . critical condi.
tion for almost 4 week, his mother,
Mrs. Frank E. Shepard, being called,
to st. Paul the morning following the
operation.
Leonard was enjoying his summer
vacation when he was stricken.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-01

There was day III this country when hardly any
young man under voting age immune from an oc-
casional visit to the woodhed and sound licking the
hands of "the old man." OF late years our ideas of
crime and punishment to have changed so greatly
that the woodshed has fallen into almost total dsuse
Ed Howe, the Kansas editor whose writings have
made him famous throughout America, mentions in his
autobiography few Of his painful experiences on those
frequent father and days" Of another period Ed
itor Howe says that hardly day passed when he wasn't
taken to the shed for padding Those occasions are
passe now the youth Of the land hardly ever gets
good tanning and most Of US hail the new order as
something better Howe feels that the betings did him
good and is not ready to place approval the modern
method Of "anayzing" children Parents in his day pun
shed their children; today seems to be matter Of
children putting up with" their parents faults.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-01
Mandan School to
Open Next Tuesday

st. Joseph's Parochial school will
reopen at Mandan on Tuesday, Sep
tember 4, it was announced today
Tuesday will be registration day
and the formal opening will be on
Wednesday, September s.
Children who will reach their sixth
birthday before January /, 1929,
will be enrolled as new students.
Sister Henrietta announced.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-01
Eugene Leonard Is
Reported Improving

Eugene w. Leonard, assistant
cashier Of the First National bank,
who has been ill at the Miller hos
pital in st. Paul for more than two
weeks following an operation neces-
STATED by broken ulcer Of the stom-
ach, has improved greatly in the last
few days and will be able to leave
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-01

Des Moines.-When LAwry Day,
free lance preacher, was arrested
here and charged with maintaining
. liquor nuisance, he explained to
police that he sold 6quor, only to
prove to his customers that booze
drinking is . bad habit TO 9et into.
The coppers were unimpressed and
Day was held for trial.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-01
Our Yesterday.


Capt. I. P. Baker has been advised
Of the safe arrival in France Of his
son, Capt. Frayne Baker of the quar-
termasters corps.
By proclamation issued todav.
President Wilson set 1920 per bushei
as the minimum guaranteed by the
government for the 1919 wheat
crop.
Simon Fraser, a Red River valley
pioneer, is visiting his son, Adj. Cen
eral G. Angus Fraser. The North
Dakota veteran is much surprised
and gratified with the progress
which the capital city has made dur
ing the last three years.
Lynn Sperry, one of the Missouri
Valleys most successful native born
farmers, has some oats which is rum
ming as high as 60 bushels to the
acre.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
G. A. Kositzky, for some time past
clerk for H. C. Rhud, leaves this
week to enter the senior class at Cor
nell university, Ithaca, MY, where
he will take course in electrical en-
gineering.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hughes, Miss
Louise Sweet and E. II. Walker will
enjoy trip by boat up the Missouri
river from Washburn.
It is reported that Bishop Mann.
through Mr.. Skeels Of this city, has
sold to Col. Little the half block on
the hill overlooking the city where
the Episcopal church formerly stood.
Senator M. A. Hanna, who was
taken suddenly i'll q few days ago,
is much improved.
-O-
FORTY YEARS AGO
Gov. Pierce left yesterday for New
York in response to q request Of the
National Republican committee to
take part in the campaign in the
Empire state.
The early extineuishing Of light,
IN the residence portions Of the city
last evening may be accounted for by
the fact that the river excursion tt
Fort Lincoln is announced for to.
day, and the young people retiret
early that they might get an early
start this morning. The excursion
and picnic will be largely attended.
F. ]. Call and E. H. Wilson chal
lenge any two persons in Bismarcl
to ! series Of games of quoits fol
money. Messrs Call and Wilson Or,
said % be experts at the new and
novel game and f the challenge Il
accepted : scientific sensation Will b,
the result.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-01

Sealed bids for 100 f.. moro OF less.
Lignfte coal will be received at tho
Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Dated this 18th day Of August at
Arena, N. Oak.
MRS. RUTH LANBCHT.
Clerk Arena School Oibt.
No. 20.
MISUNDERSTANDING
9:1.3-4.5.6-7
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-01

off. The child sometimes appears to
be plump at first, but gradually be-
comes puny and feeble, and the veins
appear unduly blue. Emaciation de-
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-01
THE DEAD GRASS OF A RACE

The old order changeth for red man as for white In
Grass Hail. great circular structure Of logs, ct Nishu
Mclean County, North Dakota, the Arkara tribesmen
id s:s: the s &: aS.
have pssormed fer tie last time the ceremonial Of the
Dead Grass Society. and by their farewell rites have
symbozsd o never before the transition from old
new.
For the rites o6 the Dead Grass Society revolved
about the heritage Of the younger generation As the
old grass dies Ia the fall to make way for the grass
Of the following spring, 30 did the old Of the Ar
karas synboi>esn chant and dance the handing Of
performed these rites of the Dead Grass Society. But
they viii perform them no longer. The old order is al
As taee.so notes Of the Dead Grass chant issued
sqa.ssd thszs il th. circle q tie elders. Chief white
Shield, and Red Bear. and Young Sioux and White
Bears Belly and other aged men rscounted the
toms and tie traditions q proud race, and called
the Great spirit 70 heaE witusss e the symbols.
But the young folks were not there Of yore. In
stead they were over a the store. out beyond the
lodges OF their elders discussing crops and markets
The old men took their solemn steps in timehaowed
ceremonial; only few hours before II dance hall at
q the Aria!as stepped Is Jazz orchestra Of the mo.
ment qute Ike any other group Of dancers oil about the
Northweseerp eountsytids, these summer nights.
Inc times and the manners! Il must have. been =
note Of SURRENDER ht marked the chant IN tho secret
different from the days whsn Little Sioux and Red Bear
so New within .srhSt + hs eSsntsn: sna sns sbe
yoses sssE: tsltsd = n otasf n nss. TIE
civilisakio1 thaE has Absorbed them.
NeW Gt1ss qde1 70 take the place o1 the dead grass
Dssa sssss a.aSs i.r =; new v'rdas Of
lnsnupah Mrs.. 1h1v esetAlkinx nov 81 w.xs ana
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-01

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health
and diet, addressed to him,
care OF the Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-01

Doubtless courtship has always been chase, but in
the old days the man behind instead of two jumps
ahead.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-01

| It is estimated that stormy Sunday reduces the
coroner's work by II per cent.
The Western outlook., 1928-01-21
Classified Advertisements
FOR SALE

A snap-buv from the owner
save the fee-income p nptrt, ,---;'
store with rooms, and five living
rooms up stairs; BIS Twentv-secoht'
street, near car line. S. P. and Kew
Terms $1,000 cash. or $3.50 on
terms. See owner at $500 Market
or 1857 Chabot Road. LII
The Western outlook., 1928-01-21
BIG ELkS' LODGE SEcuRs
FORMER GARvEY HONS

AT the regular meeting of 4
Monarch Lodge. No. 45. B. s
D. E. on j January 9th. unarimo
approval was given to purchsa
of Liberty hall. the former hess
quarters of the u N LA. as q
for a temple and home. n
property is being purchased FRI
Casper Holstein. Past ExaItlI
Ruler of Monarch Lodge and o.
Of New York's prominent E.ks
HolstcHl refused several offet
to sell the property TO wht
builders at a profit. and is Iettin
the lodge have it for what it co,
him, simply because he is amO
tious to have his lOdgssown an
occupy the largest aild fine
tenipie in Elkdom.
The Western outlook., 1928-01-21
n. \
TO HANG TOMORROW.

San Quentin, Jan: 1e'h ---G"I
Waters convicted Of eTaving nj
wife in Sacramento, was take
to the death cell He is the firs
person convicted in fifty wear
where the corrus delicti was no
proved, and the second in thi
State to be exec1ted under sam
circumstances. Executive Glen
ency was denied by Gov. Yo1n
The Western outlook., 1928-01-21
THE FORUM

(under this heading The Western Out
look will publish letters and suggestions
from any Of It's readers. The Editor 10
not responsible for the views that may
be expressed In this column, but he be-
iieves that through this medium the read
ers should have an opportunity to get
their opinions before the community
Letters to the Editor should be signed
by the author, although the name will not
be published, II 50 desired. communiea-
than Tuesday afternoon, preceding the
Friday Issue. Send In your letters and
make this live column. Write on one
side OF the paper only. 5e as b, 'ef as
possible.
H. R. BeaSley will take orders for
printing, large or small. No. 1903
Divisadero street.
Do you ever look at the directory
of coming events to see the dates
that are taken!
The Western outlook., 1928-01-21
ROOMS FOR RENT

To LET-Nicely furnished room
on the car line; terms reasonable
44O7 Grove street.. phone Piedmont
7837W. III
The Western outlook., 1928-01-21
|. A. new AGE-DISPAI(H

Her friends ard arnro'"t'rc"S
welcomed to onr midst Mr. 'feo
PAYNE. nee Pilkinton. an effi '"ni
teacher in the nu lie scano'".
Her marriage took nlace Dee. q
at the residerce Of her parents m
Bowles. Her hosts of. friend.
wish her a long ard continued
happiness.
Mrs Powell OF 3I42 Fofs M st
Los Angeles. entertained. Mrs.
Marten of Oakland and Cumb,
of Bakersfield. Olherguests were
Mesdames Roy Wilson. Campeli,
Webber, and Rhodes.
Bishop Martin of Zion churci,
has gone to Knoxville, Tenn, 10
attend the bishops council III
Mrs Caldwell was called to tht
bedside of her sister-in law. Mrs
w. J. J. Byers. of Oakland. lasl
week.
The Western outlook., 1928-01-21
FOR SALE

Il. HOMES-In San Bruno. just out
of the fog belt; four rooms; modern
improvements. Price, $1,000: terms
if desired. Have several vacant lots
and will build to suit. Apply L. R.
Burn, corner Jenevine and Beach
streets, San, Bruno, Cal. -1-14