The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1917, Page 8

BISMARCK” DAILY- TRIBUNE, DEMOCRACY OF FUTURE RESTS WITH SCHOOLS Educational Patriotism Demand of the Times Declares Associa- —. R. EDWARDS, State High School Inspector; dent State Association. tion President AMERICA MUST NOT MAKE MISTAKE OF OLD WORLD Nations Undermined by Neglect- | a fan is fronting us as a nation,” ing Privileges of Coming Generations cation this Mr. “In a time when the world is rent asunder with when no one predict what a day will bring forth; when selfish interests are making sporadic efforts, somewhat s ful, | to realize narrow and selfish ends; when unrest and apprehension are general the world over; when there is a strong tendency to lose faith in our fellow mei when under the stress of increasing demands and in- creasing effort and sacrifice, the hu- man mind is prone to temporize and disregard fundamental things, i that present conditions are temporary and that sa tory adjustments be made later, it certainly behoove: ail who are ged i work, all who are intereste dren and young people, all who love young life and have faith in it, (0 do| ‘ternoon. of Bismarck by G. tary of the Commercial club. Experience of Old World. world which irls under ’ said President Edwards. school systems of France and En, are all but ruined. The ‘most effi ems on earth,’ is nothing ‘but ringent compu s she ever them. Tngland acted the most rej attendance la J AblEs $1000 hry ceeastul’ Month "Com yr oma} is enforcing Feet nea Fee rte Wests todays Of. A. Be SOUTHINGTON REMEDY ‘oO. * KANSAS CITY, MQ, all lines to make up their losses. we will be tate the rest of Murope. we be prepared to do so? Cer TURKISH, VAPOR AND SHOWER BATHS; GYM- ae Safeguards Health of The Children Constipation, or inaction of the bowels, is @ | great menace to healths.. Catbaxtic or purgative romoties should xover begiven to thilaren as the viclonce of their action’ tends to ups et wie. entire digestive systom. A inild laxative is Jar proferable, and the ‘combi- nation cf simple laxative herhs with pepsin kiown as Dr. Cald- woll's Syrup Popa in, and soll ia drug storcs for fifty cents’ a bot. tle, is highly recommended. T! rréparstion contains no optat marcotic, cr hear un drug of any doscri;tion, is mild aa gentle in its action, and briars roliof in an easy, natural manne=. Ite pleasant taste apzcals to chil- dyen and they take it readily. Thousands of mothers have te: tified to tho merit of Dr. Ca! well’s Syrup Poprin, and in conn‘ less homes it is the standard far:- A trial hottie, sree can be obtained by ‘w. well, 4! NASTICS AND BODY MASSAGES Are good for what ails YOU Extracting corns and treating in- grown toc-nails M. H. MILLER, M. T. Room 8, Hughes Bldg., 4th Street Opposite G. P. Hotel, Phone 349R ily remedy. of charge, writing t Was! Rois. r RYLSPRPALSS Ve «1 AAA, the most sober-minded thinking they ever did and to unite firmly on the one principle that our schools must not be suffered to decline or deterior- ate on account of the conditions con- said State High School Inspector E. R. Edwards of Jamestown in his annual address as president of the North Dakota Edu- association at the Auditorium Edwards’ subject was “Educa- tional Patriotism,” his address follow- ing a welcome on behalf of the state by Governor Frazier and for the city N. Keniston, secre- “America must not repeat the ex- perience of the nations of the old stripped their colleges and universities of young men and their elementary schools of boys and the early stress of the “The gland of which a just now passed hool budget in had and and ance are looking to America today to supply them with trained men in A little later—very soon we all hope— ‘alled upon to furnish not only the money but the brains to re- Will rtainly AWAYs CUSTOM TAILORING You get one hundred per cent satisfaction if you have your Suit and Overcoat made in our shop; no worry about style, fit and work- manship. We employ high class city tailors only. $35. to $100. Wedding and Full Dress Suits a Specialty Expert Dry Cleaning, Hand Pressing and Repairing §. E. BERGESON & SON WITHIN THE LAW— Closed Sundays. a Presi-! Foot Comfort Now Assured |! Whatever your foot ailments may be, you can Jearn how to overcome them if you w the Scholl foot expert at this store. He is from the office of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, the world re- howned foot specialist, and will be here a short time only. Whether you have ever tried any treatment for your foot troubles or, not, it will be to your ad- vantage to come in during the expert's visit and let him inspect your feet. Scholl Foot Expert Here Monday, ‘Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 5, 6 and 7 Hlis Services Are Free e will be no charge whatever—no obligation on your part. The services of the expert are entirely free and you will not even be asked to purchase anything, nor do you need to be a customer of this store. We want every reader of this newspaper to know how easy it is to be freed from foot troubles. The Scholl foot expert will be here Until Wednesday, November 7th Come early in the week and early in the day so as to be sure of the most careful and thorough attention. Do not put off your visit until the last day and then find so many people ahead of you that your case cannot be given the time it should have. If you have any friends with foot troubles, bring them in, too. RICHMOND & WHITNEY MAIN STREET AQ Trade {schools to obtain soldiers, -| alike. ‘| ronized by rich men's sons'is on the ( ——$—S— — — j GRAIN MARKETS ! | not, if we allow our own schools to} deteriorate and the educational en- thusiasm of America to wane. Schools First to Suffer. | “When taxes get high, when costs; mount up, when anything unusual! transpires, the schools are the first to! be attacked and to be neglected. Wit-} ness how some leading daily news- papers have been calling attention to the fact that it was a mistake in our conscription law to fix the minimum | age limit at 21 instead of 18 or 19.) 1 am thankful it was fixed at 21, the age when a boy ‘becomes a man, legal- ly. It is not yet necessary to rob our: and it} should not be for a long time. | Sinister Influences. “If anyone doubts that sinister influ- | ences are at work to attract atten-| tion away from our schools and to} undermine them through neglect dur-| ing the war, just recall that every pub- lic school building in New York city} has been measured for army hospital | purposes; just recall that the manu- facturers who have under the protec- tion of law been employing little boys and girls recently went into the! courts and newspapers to get the fed- eral child labor law suspended dur-, ing the period of the war, and that | in at least one state a federal judge} was found who rendered a decision | which will make it ineffective in that district until passed upon by the high- er courts. Recall, also, how the pass-| age of this law was fought in con- gress. But we can be thankful that it did pass and that it now is in effect, liberating 150,000 children of tender age from manual and intellectual slav- ery. Stress of War. “The stress of war will give these enemies of children’s rights—these craven wretches who think more high- ly of a dollar than of a child—the pow- | erful few who are money and profit | mad—an opportunity to curtail expen- | ditures for education and to make more children the slaves of ignorance and thus undermine our citizenship. What Will Win War. “This greatest and most altruistic war ever fought thrusts upon us the absolute necessity of safeguarding | “ ideas and furnishing ideals as well as | accoutrements of wai Aeroplanes, armies, hu, of money for democracy. Democracy tem of ideas, a body of ideals, titude of mind. 1 an institution, so tional, devoted to the fulles tion and preservation of this attitude and these ideals. Such an institu-| tion is and must continue to be the American public school system provid- ing Cully for the complete training of | children and young people from the | kindergarten through the university and technical, schools. Fighting ‘for Ideals. “Thousands and thousands of Amer- ica's noblest young ‘men are now on their way to fight’for these ideals and thousands more ‘are’ preparing, to go. They are, the sons of'rich and poor Many an’eastern college pat-| verge of closing because the students have gone to Europe to aid in the great work of making the old world safe for all mankind. Many of those going will never return. This will be a loss sad ‘beyond, imagination; but even such a tragedy will sink into in-| significance beside a greater catastro- | phe if, while they are dying from the, bullets and the atrocities of the twen- | tieth century Huns and vandals, we! who are here fail to'do our part; fall! to keep our schools and colleges, our universities and’‘other schools not} only as usual, ‘but’ better than. ever and more éifiiént’ than ever that the ideals for which we as a nation are fighting may be inculcated in the hearts and minds of the youth of bur land who must because of the terri- ble exigencies of this war, bear the burden of citizenry at an earlier date than was expected.” MINNEAPOLIS. ‘No. 3 yellow corn . + 206 @208 No. 3 mixed corn....... 2 Corn other grades No. 2 white Mont.... 8S. W. ....- 18. W. to arr. No. 3 white vats to arr. No. 4 white oats. Barley . | Barley choice 119 @127 16'%@177 | 314 @316 | 313) @315 | 3@ 38% dh Close 1:40 p.m. DULUTH. ; Oats on trk 5TK@ 59 Oats to arr. 57% Rye on trk. 176% lye to arr. 21735) @1i6 176 ' . 178 | 183, 98% . 814 @317% 312 @3i4 312 1. 804% 302 \'-—saeese anal t | CATTLE MARKETS — : ST. PAUL. HOGS—Receipts, 5,000, legen range, $15.40@15.50; 5.50@ 15.60 CATTLE—Receipts, 3,700; killers, steers, $5.00@15.00; cows and $6.00@8.25; calves, steady, 50; stockers and feeders, $5.00@ 10.00. SHEEP—Receipts, 1, $8.00@16.00; wethers, ewes, $5.00@10.50. CHICAGO. 22,000, firm, with 10c to 15¢ bulk, steady, 9; lambs, at $7.00@15.00; | HOGS—Receipts, {the bulk at $15.70@16.85; light, $14.90 mixed, $15.35@17.00; heavy, $15.36 ai. 0; rough, $15.30@15. pigs, $11.25@14.50. CATTLE—Receipts, 21,000, steady; native beef steers, $6.75@17.00; west- ern steers, $6.20@13.70; stockers and feeders, $6.00@11.50; cows and heit- ers, $5.00@12.10; calves, $8.00@15.00. @16.90; wethers, $8.80@12.85; lambs, $12.40@ ; Squad has improved remarkably dur- THOUSAND DROWKED SHEEP—Receipts, 21,000, steady; | ‘BISMARCK HICH READY 10 CLEAN UP ON MANDAN Local Warriors Confident of Vic- tory Tomorrow with Couch Back in the Game With Captain Lloyd Couch back .in the game; with its new suits received today, in the nick o’ time, and with promise of ideal football weather for tomorrow, the Bismarck high is pre pared to clean up on its ancient riv- als, the Mandan high, on the capital field at 4 o’clock Thursday after- noon. The local high school eleven has been going in for some intensive prac- tice since its last game in Mandan, when it defeated “the Morton county seaters 21 to 9. The capital city DUTT ing the week, and. word comes from Mandan that its team has been | Strengthened to a great extent. iE The battle tomorrow probably will be the best ever witnessed on a Lis- marck grid. Coaches and athleti directors from all. over the state aro here to see it, and their presence will spur on the contenders. Bismarck has promised that the first baptism of fire given its new togs will be a glorious one. ALL SAINTS’ DAY AT ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH, All Saints’ day “Will be observed at St. George’s Episcopal church by the celebration of the Holy communion and a short address by the rector, Rev. George Buzzelle at 19 o'clock. See the wonder boy, Charles Roy, in “Sudden Jim” at the Crpheum tonight: only. BY RAINS IN AFRICA London, Oct. ‘our months’ ab- normal rain in Natal, South Africa, culminated Saturday and Sunday in a storm in which more than eight inches of rain fell in 24 hours, as a- result of which widespread destruc: ' tion is reported, says a Reuter’s: djs: patch received’ today. from Durban, Natal. . According..to. a Central News Dis: patch from Johannesburg thé number ‘of British Indian natives drowned is believed to have reached 1,000. The; Umgeni river, deeply swollen ‘by the storm, swept suddenly down the Durban, submerging the thickly | 1916 FORD: TOURING $250, - Mi:souri Valley Motor Co. Fire-Proof Storage 7th at, Main Tel. 234 “Exclusive Phone Reening het and cold water im every room Opposite McKenzie Hotel » EUROPEAN THE HOTEL CENTER IN EAT AT THE PALM. GARDEN: Lahr Motor Sales Company ‘The Seventh Story of North Dakota. rnd Fireproof, seurenene, Seek fens Dat tories arate of Eyal he ornate The NORTHWEST, 100 Rocene nm McKENZIE, 210 Rooms The SOO, 125 Reeme | | The McKenzie a | pai | ULSTER COATS To Keep You Warm Priced from $12.50 to oO ee this store the most complete line of Fur Lined Coats Ever Shown in Bismarck MUSKRAT, BEAVER AND NUTRIAS $65.00 to $100.00 We are the largest and most com- plete and exclusive Men’s and ment in central McKenzie Hotel Block populated district on the Springfield being believed to be great among the | age was done to railroads by wash- Indian population, while much dam-| outs. AUDITORIUM ; flats. Many persons were drowned, ' the correspondent adds, the mortality CAFE. Opposite Van Horn Hotel Main and Third Street The. only place in Bismarck where you can enjoy yourself. Free entertainments, music, sing- ing and dancing. ; Everybody invited to danée. Service” 490 Park, N. D, ED. G. PATTERSON, Owner aad Prep. Men’s Winte r Wearing Apparel Is still being sold at our FIRE AND WATER SALE PRICES The merchandise is practically as good as when first un- packed, and the balance must be sold Regardless of Price MEN'S SHIRTS A: 7enczie Hotel MEN’S SUITS AND MACKINAWS MEN’S SHOES AND HEAVY SOCKS ND UNDERWEAR MEN’S SWEATERS AND CAPS A call will convince you that we can save you money on your winter wearing apparel Bismarck Bargain Store Fifth and Main Streets Young Men’s Clothing Establish- North Dakota OSEN’S , ~ Clothing Shop Complete Men’s Outfitters Lanett er ¢__THE MUSICAL TREAT OF THF SEASON WEDNESDAY, OCT: 31, 1917. i ONNSaoaaacenauanaogse Main Stree NOV. 3 SATURDAY NIGHT Tite MUSICAL COMEDY OF YOUTH WHEN DREAMS| ‘OME TRUE ida YORKS GREATE Suc COESS , Lawrence Ackerland .... Harlan Briggs ... F, Palmer ... Koy ‘Butler .... ed Howell DANCYEST, PRETTY EST CHOR IN AMERICA Seats on Sale Thursday at Knowles’ Do ynstairs, $1.50, $1.00; Balcony, $150, $1.00; Galary, 50c ae 'y Glenn . fae Finch Do Your Onis Shuping Early Gift Sets for the State TEACHERS To your efforts lay the future of this country, to your preservance and loyalty all Americans owe you their thanks, ‘We ever wish to recognize you as one of us, and for your ap- proval and selections we offer a COMPLETE LINE OF HOLIDAY GIFTS ; COMPRISING FRENCH AND AMERICAN MANICURE SETS, VANITY CASES, PUFF BOXES, COMBS. MIRRORS AND DRESSER CLOCKS, Etc. ; as well as PERFUMES AND TOILET ARTICLES GENUINE HAND PAINTED CHINA LIBBY’S CUT GLASS ARTISTIC SHAVING SETS Stationery of all kinds with envelopes to match. Japaneso Souvenirs Breslow Drug Co. MAIN STREET McKENZIE HOTEL BLOCK