The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 4, 1917, Page 8

’ EIGHT BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE TWO LOOP WIRES IN CAPITOL BUILDING FOR PRESS MESSAGES Commercial Manager of Western Union Here Making Arrange- ments for Best Service F. J.-Rank, district commercial man- ager of the Western Union, is in the city supervising the work in the com- pany’s office at the capitol for the dispatching with speed all the press messages. “Starting today we are going to have two operators stationed at the capitol,” stated the commercial chief last night when seen at the McKenzie. These.men will work with the Fargo and the Minneapolis offices direct from the building. This is the regular arrangement and gives one more loop than at former sessions when there was only a Fargo or a Minneapolis wire.” Mr. Rank stated that on account of the outlook for a heavy business from the press representatives, the com- pany is making all preparations which will give the best satisfaction to the users of the service, both from the capitol building as well as the down- town office under the management of E. V. Vesperman. on TT HAUT HY! mr 2 ii Ui Boys Make Shells Fathers and Brothers Use! (peer YOUNG FRANCE IN THE MUNITION SHOPS! This picture, exclusive to the Tribune shows a few of the hundreds of French boys working in war factories, making shells and other munitions for their fathers and brothers to use'a the front. With the operators working at high speed, the office at the capitol will be able to handle 60 words a minute, ac- cording to the commercial manager. Manager Vesperman is providing good service at his office both from the tel- egraphic and the messenger stand- point. THE PERSON WHO TOOK a sled yesterday in Carson, county seat of Grant. from Ed White’s porch on Sixth aes street may return same and save themselves some trouble. No ques-| RETURNS FROM MINNEAPOLIS. tions asked. 1-3-2t] Miss Mabel Amiot of the secretary of state's office returned this week from Minneapolis, where she spent the holidays with her mother. eee OLD BOARD ADJOURNS The old board of county commis- sioners met today to adjourn for the incoming of the new board, which Sure! High Heels Cause Corns But ne eet el ater the finerel Who Cares Now } |temd."" "") ums t IN BRONSON’S OFFICE. Because style decrees that women Miss Graco Brittin, formerly in H. crowd and buckle up their tender toes | A. [Bronson’s office at Grand Forks, in high heel footwear they suffer from | has been installed in the offices of the corns, then they cut and trim at these attorney general as personal stenog- painful pests which morely makes the |rapher to Deputy Attorney General corn grow hard. This suicidal habit | Bronson. tay cause lockjaw cnd women are warned to dt. CALLED TO ST. CLOUD. ‘A few drops of a drug called freez | * ‘Mrs. Wili!}${/iMitchell was called to one applied directly upon a soro corn | St. Cloud, ‘Minn., yesterday, to at- gives quick relief and soon thy entire {tend the funeral of a brother, who corn,‘ root and all, lifts out without | died unexpectedly at his home in Ab- pain. Ask the drug stove man for & | erdeen, S. D., and whose remains quarter of an ounce of freezone, which | woro shipped to the old home for in- costs very little but is sufficient to re- ; termont. move every hard or soft corn or callus from one’s feet. . 4 This drug is an ether compound and aries in a moment and simply ehrivels up the corn without inflaming or even irritating the surrounding tissue or skin. Clip this out and pin on your wife's’ dresser. iH CITY NEWS : AT CARSON. Clarence Ziegler, first’ stenographer to Attorney General ‘Langer, spent ttt tote O08 eee of @ APPOINTMENTS POPULAR. Railroad men in particular and everyone in general are much pleas- ed with the appointment of H. H. Warren of Mandan to be doorkeeper of the house. Mr. Warren will be recalled as.the engineer who was so nearly killed in a wreck in the Man- dan yards a year or so ago that, for days, his life was despaired of. He is now almost completely recovered and hopes at the conclusion of the legis- lative session to resume his place at the throttle, eee FAMILY REUNION. A family reunion “just happened” in the office of Supreme Court Clerk R. D. Hoskins yesterday: afternoon, when William C. Green, assistant states attorney of Cass County, and C,. C, Wattam, court reporter for the Sixth judicial district, chanced in for a chat. Both of these promising young barristers are ‘Hoskins’ boys.” Each served for just 3 1-2 years as state law librarian and assistant clerk, and each graduated from that job into a better position. Through an odd coincidence there was reveal- ed yesterday the fact that the pres- ent incumbent, Henry Newton, has held his office just 3 years. THAT OTHER $10,000. A live clothing and tailoring store here in Bismarck is advertising that they are after $20,000 worth of tailor- ing that is going out of the city each year. I claim there is $30,000 worth leaving Bismarck, so I am after that extra $10,000 which should stay at home. There is no need for any man to go outside the city to satisfy his clothes wants. Would you believe that a tailoring representative came into Bismarck and took $1,000 worth of orders in only three days? Let us show you that we can please ‘and satisfy your clothes wants, the {same as we have done to hundreds of ,ohers, and save you $10 to $15 on each suit. Zs KLEIN Tailor and Cleaner. CO-OPERATIVE , STORE ORGANIZED AT HASTINGS Hastings, N. D., Jan. 4—A co-opera- tive. store, with $15,000 capital, has been launched here. ANNUAL MEETING OF COMMER. CIAL CLUB: FOR ELECTION OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS AND REVI- SION OF CONSTITUTION, 8 P, M., JANUARY 5, AT THE COMMERCIAL CLUB ROOMS, EVERY MEMBER IS. URGED TO ATTEND. 14.2t _—$—————————————————) MOTHERS, DO THIS— When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then’s when you're glad you have a jar of Mus- terole at hand to give prompt, sure re- lief. It does not blister. ‘As first aid and a certain remedy, Musterole is excellent. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep a jar in the house, ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too. Re- lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilttis, ccoup, stiff neck, asthma, ‘neuralgia, head- che, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatis bago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia) : sve al Gr CRT RHO TVA TOHRU NEW HEAD OF EDUCATION 1S PIONEER PEDAGOGUE, BEGAN TEACHING IN (892 N. C. MacDonald Raised on a Cav- alier County Farm, Is North Dakota Product N. C. Macdonald, who today form- ally became the head of North Da kota’s great educational system, is a Flickertail product for the most part. He was raised on a farm in Cavalier county, where he taught his first school 25 years ago. He has had ex- perience as a teacher and adminis- trator in every kind of public school, having served as a teacher in rural, graded and high schools, and in county and city schools, while he has most recently served five and one-half years as state inspector of rural and consolidated schools. The new superintendent of public instruction is a graduate of the state university and of the Mayville normal school. He has also done post grad- uate work at Leland Stanford and in} the Universities of Chicago and North Dakota. He has traveled extensively and while abroad made a special study of educational affairs. Superintendent Macdonald prides himself on being a special friend and champion of the rights of the com- mon schools, and, particularly, the rural schools. As state inspector of rural and consolidated sghools he has had an unusual opportunity to see and study the needs of these schools, and in his capacity as inspector he has done much to assist in improving con- ditions therein. N. C. MACDONALD He was elected on a platform of rural school betterment. Mr. Mac- donald does not understand~ this to mean that the . city. achoolats ill be overlooked; but it does meahi, ‘he feel: that the state department of education, shall do its best to aid in bringing school facilities to country 'chfldren which will be as free as and equal to those enjoyed by city children. In keeping with this program, everything possible will be dorle to assist rural school officers and patrons in stand- ardizing rural schools—that is, in grading them up to meet. mod: ern standards—and to. -consoli- date them where feasible. To' a6‘ this, city WHEN iN Bigmaacy MAKE THE NATIONAL BA YOUR 6uCP EACH CUSTOMER GETS INDIVIDUAL HOT TOWEL —_—£_—«<—<—<—<S—_D_>cI=I}__]_]_—= Mr. Macdonald estimates the require- ments in state aid at four times the amount now received and believes that at least four times the present num- ber of rural school inspectors will be necessitated. At the present time, the rural schools received $25,000 less than the city schools as state aid, and there igs but one inspector for rural schools, as with city schools, although there are forty times as many rural as city schools and the rural residents pay nearly four times as much taxes. COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL MEET FRIDAY Special Session of General Memb- ership To Decide on Revision + |" of Constitution The Dismarck Commercial club will hold a “constitutional conven- tion” at the club rooms, at 8 o'clock Friday evening, January 5, when final action will be taken on the motion adopted at the annual meeting held last month providing for the reduc- tion of the membership in the board of directors from eleven to. five. It is felt that. cuch beter results may be obtained from a smaller mem- bership on the executive committee. Some very big projects are in view for the organization during the com- ing year, and every citizen who is in- terested in the development of Bis- marck is requested to attend Friday evening’s gathering. The session will not. occupy.-more.. than: an hour at. most. Hilf 1é38: approval of the reduction ‘{: hee membership of the excutive. commit- tee is ratified by the members “pres- ent, five directors for the ensuing year will be elected, and it is prob- able that a secretary will be engaged or that a committee on the choice: of a secretary will be selected: 4 The club has had no active, full- time secretary since the resignation of George L. Price. There are among the applicants for the position sev- eral men of unusual. calibre, one of whom in particular is known through- out North Dakota as one of the most efficient organizers the state has ever produced, ‘DAUGHTER (8 ILL. The excitement of the opening days of the session have proven too much for little Miss ‘Benson of Ro- lette, who accompanied her ‘parents to the capitol to see her father, Sen- ator John \W. Benson of the Nine- teenth, made a real, “sure-enough” statesman. ‘While the young lady's condition is not critical; she ‘has a pretty severe siege of it at the Ben- sons’ apartments in the Hotel Van Horn. She is now improving, how- ever, and expects to be able in a few days to attend the sessions’ at the capitol. i NOTICE. Grill room at Van Horn Hotel open from 12 o'clock, noon, to 2:00 and from 0 p. m. to 1:00 a. dvt. in Paramount's big feature, “The Sp! der,” at’ the Bismarck tonight. A rich, hot cup of INSTANT POSTUM with sugar and cream is a most delicious beverage. Try it!—particularly if you m with whom coffee disagrees. are one of those A dozen years ago POSTUM drinkers were Today, this table drink is comparatively few. served on railway trains, on ocean steamers, at leading hotels and restaurants, and millions use POSTUM instead of coffee at home. POSTUM has become popular because it is popular to be healthy. Bev “There’s a Reason z