The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1917, Page 3

SIGHT quat FANS MERC VAL meer Citi roving K F OD FOR YET IS e of Nota er Reads the ( Dinny” H or” of Nor itiers-man, nen who 1} ging fro ey of deal 1, once n kable rect stood hi nd down life in tu h Irrenc hen Gove 2 first t and days he had not wing as L Typical mnis Har al of tha hwest. F Ing to Am se of t nd wh ulo, N. ¥ » family. blac and w sarning ¢ to the the wee time aer jon an nent ont y in il mded to ded at 4 ie thick » with tl led by J yrting ti battery ations ped with ind when fo at th 1 Pacific Ml the rn civili re callec a famot ties at C y Point : 2 men | in, dare ito the | nthe ta ’acific of the afin car rade at as one ¢ > on the in 1871 don th p groun mnafin v ard tha wher cross t es whic appealer ty of S ig with compan; ownsite, a part : them mt of 7 ind whi George Two BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19, 1917. NORMAL TEACHERS WONT TAKE RURAL JOBS IN DAKOTA Effort to Supply Demand for Pail- ure Mayville Confesses Mayville, N. D., Sept. 19.—Mayvilla normal pleads guilty to the charge of- ten preferred against the state’s high- er institutions of learning that they do not train teachers for the country schools. Of 62 members of the last graduating class who expected to teach this year, all have located good, paying positions, and only six of them are to teach country sc is. The chief objection to the rural school seems to he its loneliness and lack of social diversion. Another quite important obstacle to the obtaining of normal-trained teachers is the com- paratively small wage paid. All of the young women graduates of the class of 1917, except one, who takes a village principalship, go into the Brades at $60 to $75 the month. All of the young mon take village princi- Ppalships at $80 to $110 per month. The normal has supplied a number of un- der-graduates for country schools, but its graduates all demand and com- mand higher positions and better pay. CHEAPER COAL CERTAIN South Dakota Wins Fight for Lower Through Rates Aberdeen, S. D., Sept. 19.—South Dakota will enjoy cheaper western Country Instructors NASTY MEDICINES BAD FOR CHILDREN It ts not often o child requires medi- eine of an; ov et ait, bowels: are regular a rom) pose 0! rested ‘matter disc: dea ‘by the stoma General health is vory apt to b cellent. In any case, pills, powders, nauseating or unpalatable compounds, ahould never be givon to children. Any therapentic virtue such remedics may vores pede lar mee soniied by the young- ters’ natural ant em. For most children a mild laxative, ad. ministered occasionally, is all that is meeded to assure normal regularity snd health. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep- sin is a pleasant-tasting combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, free from oplate or narcotic drugs, an ects gent yet effectively; children so that it is the ideal ee tad seed family medicine chest. is sold in drug stores for fifty cents R iotile. A trial bottle, tree of charze, can be obtained hy writing ta DW, Be Caldwell, 456 Washington St. Montl- 10, Zinois. ' ee ————— NEWS OF NORTH DAKOTA coal as a result of the decision of the int in which ing Milwaukee lines east of Rapid City un- reasonable and orders the establish- ncnt of new through 1 email a 50 p LOADED GRAIN TANK RUNS OVER BOY BUT DOESN'T BREAK RIB I ae % Cando, N. D., Sept. 19.—When a loaded grain tank wagon ran % over little Raymond Combs’ % “ chest, the four-year-old son of % ¢ Mr. and Mrs. B, B, Combs escap- ed without a single splintered rib, One of the lungs was filled « with blood by the pressure, but % ~ it is thought that with proper < “ care the youngster will recover % “ with ‘no lasting ill-effects. Ca SEEPS HEOOOOG SEED BYE IN STUBBLE WHEN TOO ORY TO PLOW 8 AMICE OF EXPERTS Agricultural College Argues Wheat Wont Do Well on Spring Plowing Fargo, N. Sept. 19.—In the ex- tensive sections of North Dakota where no rain has fallen for weeks, and where f plowing cannot be done, the agricultural extension de- partment of the state college recom- mends that winter rye be seeded into the stuvble. Thea college experts call attention to the fact that it is lly impossible to do spring plowing in oe time for the planting of wheat, where- as rye, even when disced into tha stubble, does well and makes a rapid srowth which puts it out of the way Win- before rust has time to develop. ter rye proved one of this sea: ‘s most satisfactory crops, and. indica- tions are the acreage next season will be unusually large, and that prices will be even higher. Good Rain Here. Another most acceptable rain the slow, steady, penetrating v: jfell throughout the Slope region yi terday, thoroughly saturating the soil and placing it in good condition for plowing, and greatly improving pas- tures and grazing land. The contin- {ued warm weather will, with the rain, insure a much better crop of pota- | toes than expected. [ecause of their ; slow growth, very few potatoes have j been dug to date. No hard, killing frosts have yet been experienced, and conditions are favorable to the tu- _ bers. And June Caprice aS 5 as PATSY Its a dainty tale of Love and Adventure. Been pronounced by theatre patrons one of the Big Hits of the Season. COMEDY 2 REEL FEATURE HIS LOVE FIGHT WITH HANK WANN 2 SHOWS 7:30 and 9:00 BE AT THE Auditorium O-NIGHT See Prices: 10 and 20 cents AND NORTHWEST low as it is now. Islands are ving up in spots where in former the channel was several feet NOTED GRADUATE OF =: NORTH DAKOTA WIN °° Bl MEDICAL WORK, G00 AGRES CF ALFALTA YIELD $20,000 1N HAY | Modern Ranching East of the Riv- er Proving Profitable in AUSTRIANS PAY $600 FINE FOR TOTING BOOZE Manitoba Magistrate Suspicious of Aliens With Big Bank Roll on Persons Emerson, N. D., “Sept. 19.—Three Austrians apprehended by mounted | in dary | tra Dr. William ©. Rucker to Safe- guard Health of Sammies in Southern Camps and Forks, N. ain C. Rucker, a silty of North h Medical and t ifornia, now as: of the United heaith service and perhaps 09 noted. mea in such has beon ‘assigned to duty | rn department by war de- ceived here pe to combat epidcinics® army cantonments and , and he will have un- Burnstad Way Burnstad, N. D., Sept. ad, owner of the la wl ranch remaining uri river, has just clipped utting of alfalfa from 690 R and stands is Mr Burnstad installed at this place to enable him to onveniently cross the Missouri acres of grazing land which he recently has leased on the Stand- police at the Canac ‘y bs : a Sa while endeavoring to into the; der bim a staff of skilled medi-iing Rock reservation, west of the dominion, were arraigned before Po-} cal and s men, river. lice Magistrate Lindsay for violation Oa Ora ———— of the temperance act, two bottle of RED RIVER LOW |5AD STOMACHS—THE PENALTY. whiskey bavin fou th lIslands Appearing Where Chan-| Stomach sufferers should take w rosts_ totaling nel Once Was Deepest Ing. Call Stonos, Cancer and U cos Leis natty of the mach and Intestines, Auto paid from a joint roll of in crisp, new American $20 bank notes. The same men had been turned back by immigration authorities sev- eral days earlier and were sent back to Thief River Falls. When ar a second time, they claimed to ! ing for work, and the author suspicious of jobless pedestr tote nearly a thousand dollars about | da their persons. Da A Appea- ments: tom ‘ation, Yellow Jaundic us Most Pembina, N. jept. 19.—Old set tlers who have r ed vicin- ity more than haif a century state|a they never have seen the Red River | ac d ponitiveiy gaais | L Abies $1000 REWARD! ico pe” erat | * Sucecasfal"* Monthly?" C aly relics Shon’ No cian lait free wich work, Mall ‘Srromrth $2.00, BOOKLET FREE, Writo today. i t ; SOUTHINGTON REMEDY CO,, KANSAS CITY, MO, This favorite pre- iption _..bas.,,.restored millions of derful Remedy prove today that it will help you. For sale by Lenhart ' Drug Co. pound. Safelyrclrenteme | yeople. Let: one dose’ of. Mayr’s ‘Won-| - m E, Denny, 1023 Park , Ohiv, writes: Mr. Wi Ave, Springtic! “I find sr you and thanking you for what Pe- tuna has already done for me, | Can Now have been troubled with catarrh for years, and it had affected my head, Eat and ach, that I nose, throat and stor could not eat nor sleep with any sat- Sleep isfaction. relieved of n s I lie down | can sleep without the | trouble. those who are sufferers of that dread- ful disease, catarrh.” ld Not Eat or Sleep Coviode Well By PERUNA Aisha cbt Miata thatch Sy t pleasure in writing For Years Satisfaction 1 recommend it to all} — Catarrh To My ‘Those who object to liquid medi- cines can procure Peruna Tablets. , NAPOLEON'S FINE KEW SCHOGL READY OCT. | Fino Structure Costing $20,090 Will Receive Pupils at Open- in of Semester vol buildin y for oc hich date the fall t Diersen has been re-: leon be comple Oct. 1, on open. Prof. O. elected superinte to. : First econd | H. Baker, Bow-; ih grades, Miss dle; fourth and Leone Malloy, Iazelton; des, Miss 8. D.; second and third iss Alice Markley, St. Cloud, grade, Miss Margaret Hartnett, apoleon. All except the two local instructors are newly ap- pointed for the year. Minn.; FOUND IN FRANCE. poleon, N. D., Sept. 19.—Grover ‘y, Who enl l with the Canadian eomtingent and whose long silence had led his friends to fear he had been his sister, Merle Barry, s the trenches doing his bit, glad to be there and confident of the ultimate re- sult. ruc-|““"PATLOR-MADE SUITS AT READY-MADE PRICES” Klein—Tailor and Cleaner $20.00 to $40,00 8-29-1 mo. What is it that has created “a new joy in life’-—a joy different from any- thing you have ever known before? It’s The Unequaied Cereal Beverage That Adds to the Joy of Living It is a lively, snappy, sparkling, foarcy drink, that quenches the thirst, refreshes, exhilarates, revives and satisfies, There’s a unique, delightful tang about BARMA that “touches the spot” with every- one,-~a ‘just-what-I’ve-been-wanting”’ taste and smack that is particularly pleasing. A bottle or two when you're nervous, brain- fagged or just tired, will give you a welcome lift and start you off with renewed vigor and energy. Order a Case for Your Home It will be a welcome anc delight- ful treat for all the family. Bismarck Bottling Works Distributors Bismarck, ‘N. D. BLATZ— MILWAUKEE | iu i Its benefits are natural—no false sitmutant,-— for BARMA is a pure and healthful drink with real food value, fit and appropriate for every- one from growing young to growing-cld folks. You will find BARMA at soda fountains, drug stores, grocery stores and department stores, clubs, cafes and hotels; on railroad trains and steamships, at places cf amusement, in fact, at any place where wholesome drinks are sold. Try 2 bottle of BARMA now and then you'll Get the genuine —Look for the orange label, red triangle and the name BARMA in white. mcr RE