The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1918, Page 3

“the university UNIVERSITY OPENS. WITH STUDENT ARMY Arrangements Completed for Busy Year at State In- stitution - D., Oct, 2.—The for- mal Opening of the 'S. A.°T. ..took place Tuesday, at 11 o'clock, and the university opened automatically at the same time. Orders have been sent out from the government asking that this action be taken, Enrollment for the students’ corps, proper and ‘Wesley college is very promising. Registrar Biftinger last night. announced that some 300 students had’ sent in their high school credentials preparatory to the opening, and although the enroll- ment for the university does not be- gin until Monday, everything points to a large attendance. Applications for rooms have been large, and since the recent changes have been made } in the halls of the campus, the oth-} er halls have been practically filled. “We are all ready for the opening.” said President Thomas F. Kane last night. He added that a change had been made in the plan of induction for the men’ of the vocational, sec- tion, and that a conference has been planned with Dean Palter, in charge of the vocational work in the col-| leges and universities. “Everything will be jvorked out. satistactorily in time for the boys to enroll as, plan- ned, however,” he assured. The matter or housing the men was one of the greatest difficulties which was presented to the. men here. All buildings on the campus have been taken ocver and for about thirty days, 200 men will be quartered at the top floor ofsthe Dacotah jaotel. Girls who had applied for rooms in Macnie ‘and Davis “halls have been referred to Sayre hall, where arrangements have E). DALLO ‘Each Cigar in its own humidor”), = Grand Forks, } A ‘ltsmy . Manali WERTHEIMER BROS. BALTIMORE, MD. Bismarck,ND. ( The Oldest and Largest Bank in this section of. the Stale , | a graduate of the Univ .and she taught in the p been mad Pres, E. P. Robertson announced last night, to put three girls instead gof two in each room, making room for,160 girls, in place of 106, as under the old arrangement. A BUY Ww... 3 POPULAR OLD ._ TIME: HOTEL WORKER DIES “Ikey” Anton, Well Known to Traveling Fraternity, Dead at Seattle. A telegram received Monday after- noon from Peter Anton, who is in training at Camp Lewis, announces the sudden death of the latter's broth- er, Joseph E, Anton, which occurred that day at Seattle. The cause .of death was pneumonia, from which the deceased had been suffering for three days. a Joseph E. Anton was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anton, of South Eley- enth street. He wag born in Bismarck on July 16, 1890, an was 28 years old at the time of his death. At the age of nine years he went to work. as a bell- boy in a local hotel and remained in Bismarck for fourteen years. He was affectionately known gs “I and was very popular with all with whom he, came in contact, and especially with the traveling men. Mr. Anton went west about five years ago, and accepted employment with the White Lunch corporation, being manager of their lunch rooms at Seattle, Portland, San F co and Oakland during the past five years. The remains will be brought to Bis- marck for intermeat. Funeral ar- rangements will be announced laters BUY WS ORGANIZER FO - LIBRARIES IN RURAL CIRCLES Mrs. M. Budlong today an-} nounced that Miss Uallie Wieder, who will undertake for the North Dakota public library commission the ofganiz- ation of small rural community and school libraries, will report October 25° to take up her duties. Miss Wieder is employed under a spe appropriation made for this, purpose by the last general assembly. She is y of Iowa, Jlic schools of that state for two years under M Martin now of the Bis- d Later she took a li- y course at the University of Wis- consin, and for some time past she has been city librarian at Fond du Lac, W Mrs. Budlong believes a large field for usefulness exists in this state for Miss Wieder. N A FEELING OF SE- CURITY Every customer,of the First National Bank en- joys a comfortable’ feel- ing of security KNOW- ING that our sound man agement and large .capit- al and surpuis afford ab- solute protection for, ' every dollar deposited in this bank. F Depositors in this bank also find it a pleasure to bank here because we al- ways extend prompt and * courteous attention— no matter whether an ‘ ac- count is large or small. Four per cent interest paid on Savings. ~ _ The Best ‘Wyoming Coal IT GIVES PERFECT SATISFACTION - BURNS NICE _, Prices Always Right R H. Carpenter Lumber Oo. _ TELEPHONE 115 j,and gymnasiums. HE SECOND LINE . OF DEFENSE ‘From the Mississippi! vailey to the flaming front in Flanders'is not'as far today as the distance from Puris. to. Berlin,’ The Atlantic ocean is not as wide as the River Somme. The girl | in the manition factory: in. the middle | West Is very close to her brother in the front-line trenches, Jf her work falters, if one untrue torpedo pass the careful scrutiny of the in the lives of American soldiers pay the price . It is as vecessary to keep the girt who ninkes the shells phy: ly fit and high of courage as the ran who fires the gun. | The glory and excitement of war | are for the man In kheki. GNinding, monotonous labor far away fzom the flying flags and martial, musiv is the portion of the girl who makes muni- tions. One and a half million women and girls hed Into the service of the United States government, to take the places of the men who have. heen called to the colors, With evecy draft and with the opening of every mmuni- stion canfonment the number is) mul tiplied. ‘These girls work long hor and the work is hard and monotonous. Furthermore, they work at high nerv- ous tension, On the skill of their fin- gers and the accuracy of their eyes de pends the lives. of m: soldiers, the winning or losing of many battles. “T can't sleep at night-because I'm so afraid I may have passed on some- thing that was not quite true,” said one young girl not yet in her twenties, who jospected hundreds of torpedoes omething can make this girl forget ut night, and find some rest, ber hand will lose its cunning. “Nights Sundays,” said another, “Twalk and walk, and I never go the same route twice until T have worn out all the othe and yet T ean't for- get that perhaps some time, somehow, during the day something may have gone through that was nut quite right.” i just on the edge ef going back home,” said another, “T couldn't stang if. Then the recreation leader asked me if-I played ‘basket ball..and T told her T was toe old. I’m twenty- eight. She insisted that I just try throwing the ball, and now Tm ‘captain T play tennis, and of the basket ball team. and can ‘set up’ and ‘wig-waz,’ they're going to make, me forev of the room. , That would have ened me to death once. But ev thing is different now, that we have our War Service club,” ‘The war department had seen the need’ of occupations for out-of-work honrs if the employees were {to work at thelr greatest efficiency, and through the ordnance department asked the Young Women's Christian ociation for recreation leaders, to line up tie girls and direct their free-tinie pleas: ures, The government reminded the Y. W. C. A. that as an organization It always had had an futerest In the right hous- Ing of girls, in the right geedinz of girls, and in the night education of girls, and. that the Intelligent care of these girls In the munitions. factories was oae of ‘the essentials in the win- ning of the war. The government could ‘house and feed theni. Tt’ could put up’recreation, buildings, but when this was done ft was as helpless as the father of/ad*motherless girl. The gov- ernment is a composite man. He didn't know what a girl showld do when the six o'clock factory’ whistle blew. He only knew she needed looking after and he called to the one woman's or- ganization that for half a century had made a study of the needs. of -girls. Viiguely, he had an‘ fdea that she showd he encouraged to play, that she needed wholesome recreation, and some one, wise,and sympathetic as a careful mother, to guide her social ac- | tivities. The Blue Triangle sent its play lady | to salute and go to work. Workers are asked for in recreation buildings of al the 22 federal industrial reserva- tions or munition cantonments which have been opened this summer in sev- ; eral of. the states. These reservations sprung up out of:the fields in a few weeks., They are employing thon- sands of workers. Many of these women have ;come from far distant provided homes. 'Thé government dormitories” and mess barra some places it is putting up recreation s, Where such a byildi is ded by the government, the ¥. A. will furnish 4t, using one al- jon-owned, will’ operate uu- der the sign of the Blue Triangle. They will have big living rooms, assembly roo:ms for entertainments, club: rooms, The Blue Triangle will furnish a program of service work, educational classes, games and enter- tainmen Military and signal corps drills, will be in charge of soldiers. In Washington, the members of the Business Women’s council, a Blue Tri- angle league of the Y. W. C. A., made up. of girl government employees, drill twice a week under an army ‘officer, and Between five and six o’clock on these days long linés-of motorears are parked to watch the drill. Wherever. possible the — recreation equipment ineludes.a field somewhere for outdoor sports: War:clubs are a part of the plan and mentbeiship. in these involves a pledge | to serve to the best, of the girls abit} ity in-the rinks of the Woman’s:Indus- trial Army—the “second line “of de- fense,” and a/proffise of, loyalty by spirit of service. _ 4. a British patent for a process for re-} moving solder, tin and chemicals from scrap and galvanized metals and util-' izing the base metals, re: standing when aveilable, and { building when that is nece: All| ‘these buildings, whether government ATTEND, ANNUAL PRISON MEET Rev’ George B. Newcomb of Bis- marck, secretary of the North Da- kota. society for the Friendless, who is in the city attending the annual convention of the state Baptists, ex- pects to attend the annual Congress of the American Prison association, to be held in New York city, Oct. 14 to 18," Rev. Mr. Newcom) is to rep- resent North Dakota at the meeting, and has been invited to appear on the program. He will deliver an ad: dress on “Subordinate Officials in our Prisons.’ Rev, Mr. Newconib has had several years’ experience in connec- tion with the prison at Bismarck, and his address will outline ideas for getting thé most successful results from the work of suborinate offic- als in prison: f | Ash. Hopper. A man_the other day brought baek memories of olden times when, in re- ply to a remark that spring was com- ing on fast, he said: “Yes, it’s about time I was building the old woman an “ash hopper.” kids know to what he referred?—El- dorado Springs (Mo.) News. 3 — —su¥ wi s. s. Nothing ina Name. “Namin’ a boy ‘Gee Washin’- t'n,’” said Uncle Eben, “is as much, a sign dat he’s ‘g’ineter be truthful as namin’ a mule ‘Job’ is a sign dat he’s giineter be patient.” Mow many of you: WILLIAMS SAYS LIBRARY LEAGUE DOES BIG WORK: Former Reference Librarian at} Capital Writes of Books in France Stewart. Williams, who was called }from his duties as legislative refer- ence librarian in the office of the public library conmmission at the cap- itol to become sergeant in the quarter- master corps of the national army, writes from where he is Bordeaux, now stationed, that Y. M. C. A. army: ( heatiquarters are being supplied with! reading from the American Library! association, Which has to date loaned | the Y at Bordeaux two cases of 100 books each, “Even in Eordeaux, with all its at- tractions, the boys find time to read,” writes the former reference librarian. “Fiction is naturally the most popu-| lar with the boys here. Whenever a} ship comes in all of the organizations looking after the soldier make a bee line for the ship to get their boxes ot books. is surpris:ng to see the amount of reading that is being done. | “Three million dollars is not much to ask for the American Library as- sociation work. When one considers | the number of men in the seryice, it! is:less than a dollar per man. 1 must! have read around 25 books last year in France, and I was fairly busy, too. Some were sent by friends, but now that is prohibited. We enjoy reading An American Mother Beats Them All q There are few families in which the WY record of Mrs. Gustave Koch, Box 24, >» Kewick, Keokuk County, Iowa, has been surpassed. Not in the fact that she waised a family of eight is her story remarkable. Thousands of families are larger. The history of the Koch family is unique in that the mother, } with all her loving care, pinned her faith to a simple home remedy and never had a doctor for her children, Here is what she says: “Peruna has done my children good. I have a family of eight and never had a doctor, only your medicine, We all think Peruna a splendid tonic.” So far as we have learned, Pe- runa is the only known remedy for which such a wonderful claim can be made. Like Mrs. Koch, there are thousands: upon thousands of mothers who place their entire de- pendence upon Peruna. That Peruna has merited this eonfiderica is attested by the words} can transcend the child love he held for his ape mother Reared Her Family gol, HL Hin from such mothers as Mrs. Gustave Koch. Long life to her! Peruna ts indicated for coughs, colds, catarrh of the head, nose and throat, or dis- order of the stomach, bowels or other organs due to catarrhal in- flammation of the mucous linings, If you are sick and suffering, write the Peruna Company, Dept. S-80, Columbus, Ohio, for Dr. Hart- man's Health Book. It 1s free and you may find that Peruna is what you need, Dr. Hartman's World Fa- mous Peruna Tonic comes in elther liquid or tablet form. Ask your dealer. If you are seeking health, do not accept “something just as good.” Insist upon Peruna.: Your dealer will give you a Peruna Al- manar American magazine: ‘ome Journal. the Amerié: JOHNSON’S "Popular Priced Store “Bismarck’s Fastest Growing Center”. THE STORE WITH OVER 1.000 GARMENTS Watch Us’ We Carry the We Carry the Grow i Phoenix Pure Standard Patterns Silk Hosiery ' OCTOBER BASEMENT STORE SPECIAL SALE Outing Flannel at ...:... Outing Flannel at ........ Cheese Cloth at ..... Percale at ......-. Gingham at ...... Romper Cloth at ... Blankets at .... eon Blankets at ..........--5 Comforters at we * Comforters at .... ters at .. rr net ith) Pillowe Ab e505 5 SOS 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT Pillow Tubing at Great Specials SHEETING OF ALL KINDS AT OCTOBER SALE PRICES Sheets full size at . SiGe she nes pole ON Re ROS) Sheets, full size. at . Sr tea a) Sheets, full size, at . ; 2. 81.75 Extra Special Sale on Pillow Slips Khaki Yarn, special sale price ...........-..0++4++ 49€ BARGAIN BASEMENT STORE SALE ON NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS AT 5 AND 10c COTTON BATTING 4 Ib. weight—full comforter size, SPECIAL SALE PRICE........... One big lot of Novelty Ribbons—Values up to 35c per yd., October Sale Price Per Yard ..............-- +. 220 36 inch colored linen—fast colors—regular $1.25 values— Sale Price Ver Nard 89e og Cotton Crepes, Special Per Yard .............. 03 SOE Georgette Crepe, only a few shades left, regular $2.50 quality—October Sale Price .......... 4 3 36 inch Seco Silk Sale, per yard . . Lees 7 oe. 89C We have about 60 pieces of Sateens Jn aleanet any colar you desire, October Sale price, per yard ...........39¢ Suit Cases at... oe ® .. 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT One big lot of Towels at this October Sale, each wee ADO Another big lot of Towels at October Sale Prices . .12 1-2c Voiles—Values up to $1.25 per yd., October Sale Price 29c Wo have only one table full left of enamel ware to be closed out on this sale at your choice ..............- -.. .98e Laces at 3c per yard Laces at 7c per yard Embroidery at, per yard . ia eeeeeue ae eels Rei Embroidery at, per yard é We ee reels veep th +200 Table Damask at, per yard ........ 00.6. .0e ee eee es T9E Crib blankets at, each ........ Cut Blankets at.each ......... : ep BABY SHOES AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ~ NOW COMES THE ROMANCE oF TARZAN Excelling its mammoth predecessor in smashing dramatic crises: piled one upon another in such dazzling succession as only the cataclysmic mating love of sucha primitive super-man Bismarck Theatre TONIGHT ¢ COMMENT promoting in every possible way the iq A Welsh‘inventor has been granted |} Sees , A portion of the first reel of the “Romance of Tarzan” is used ‘to review “Tarzan of the, Apes,” glimpsing the most striking incidents in the earlier story, so that those who have not seen it may follow the present tale with full under- standing. The old tale merges into the new in the cabin in the forést where “‘Tarzan°0f the Apes” ended. From this point on “The Romance ‘of Tarzan” carries the lovers through the swiftest courtship: of fictional history. In the-vernacular of the film business, there is jungle, sea, city, street, moun- tain, desert, and water stuff. With Tarzan’s sensational rescue of his mate from abductors in a frontier gambling house, starts a rapid-fire series of scenes involving riding, society sets in hignie, ballroom and hotel, vampire stuff, sen- sational gang fighting, love scenes, etc.—in fact most of the sensations of the'screen find place in this smoothly running, compelling story, which is without a peer for dramatic action. 3 ‘ PRODUCTION DETAILS. The executives of the National Film Corporation of Amer- ica were fully aliye to the tremendous pe= sibilities of the Tarzan stories and watched the overwheln gly successful Broadway season of “Tarzan of the Apes” closely for indi- cations of public taste and preference. The ending of “Tar- zan of the Apes” was purposely made abrupt, to leave those who saw it not quite sated, the purpose being to pave the way for the present picture. man That the wisdom of this course will be vindicated there can pe no doubt—the abrupt ending of “Tarzan of the Apes” has made every person who saw it eager to see “The Romance of Tarzan.” “The Romance of Tarzan”. The production of “The Romance of Tarzan” ,is_on_, the same lavish scale that marked its great predecessor. Money has been spent without stint—the original locations were used for the jungle scenes—the society scenes are regally mounted and dressed. “The Romance of Tarzan” 4 Required five months to produce. Cast augmented by five more principals. 700 negroes used in one jungle battle with the whites. 350 extras used in Cabaret and hotel fight scenes. $5,000 for one exterior set—hundreds spent on single interior sets. . Private train of Pullmans chartered for trip to. jungle locations. > ee A whole menagerie, including every trained. ape in America, used injungle scenes. - % Outrivals anything yet produced for action atid thrills.