The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1919, Page 3

GAIN IN SCHOOL ATTENDANCE0. FILLFIVE ROOMS Need for Greater Facilities Indi- cated by Enrollment Statistics ALL -BUILDINGS CRAMPED Full Efficiency From Teaching Force Impossible Owing to Crowding An actual average increase tn at- tendance of 206, or the equivalent of five or six ordinary school. rooms’ capacity, is one of the certain indi- cations of Bismarck’s growth which is equally positive proof of the im- mediate necessity for expansion in capital city school facilities. Esti- mated on the most conservative )ba- sis, Bismarck should have at this moment five more class rooms for the accommodation of its school children. For the lack of these rooms school children are not receiving the very -best service that is possible under Bismarck’s modern, educational sys- tem, and Bismarck taxpayers are pay- ing good salaries to. capable instruc- tors whose full capabilities cannot. be utilized. On the one. hand the school children are being “short-changed” to a certain ‘extent, while on the other tho taxpayer is not receiving the full , Worth of his tax dollar: In the Will school one of the city’s ablest, educators is teaching a com- paratively small class ‘because the only class-room available is a small chamber. formerly used for office pur- poses. There are two grades in the igh school, where every available foot of space could be advantageously utilized tor high school purposes. In the Will school and in the high school there are two fifth rades with an Poasesesesasesesesesesaseseseses Try Making Your Own Cough Remedy ‘You can seve about $2, and have ‘a better remedy than the ready- made kind. Easily done, G ie If you. combined the curative proper- ties of every known “ready-made” cough remedy, you probably could not get as much real curative power as there is in dhis simple home-made cough syrup, Shist ig easily prepared in a few min- utes, ‘Get from any druggist 2% ounces 6f Pinex, pour it into’ a-pint bottle. and fill the bottle with syrup, using: either plain granulated sugar syrup, clarified molasses, honey,” or corn syrup, as desired.” The result -is a ‘full pint of really better cough syrup than you could buy. ready-made for three times the money, Tastes pleasant and never spoils, , This Pinex and Syrup preparation gets Tight at the cause of a cough and giv-s almost immediate relief. 1t loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle and heals the sore, irritated*membranes so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. & A day’s use will usually overcome the ordinary cough © and for _ bronchiti croup, Whooping congh and_ bronchial asthma, there is nothing’ better. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine, ex- tract, and. has been used for generations to break up severe coughs. To avoid disappointment, ask -your druggist for “21% ounces of Pinex” with full directions, and don’t accept anything else. ? Guaranteed to give absolute satis- faction or money promptly refunded, The Pinox Co, Ft. Wayne, Ind, Fatal Fa Unhealthy Fatness Shortens Life. Reduce Weight — Would you like to reduce your weight 10 to 60, or more, pounds in a simple, safe, comfortable way? Do you want to beecomo healthier, to look younger, to be.sprightly, to be more cflicient, to possess a good figure with- out wrinkles or flabbiness? Then stop harmful drugging; do not follow any starvation plan or tedious exercising, but adopt the “Welightful, guaranteed, Korein, reduction system, Stand by your window or in’ the open air each morning and evening, taking seven deep breaths. Use oil of korein and follow the other simple directions of the system, that come with it. You wwill reduce your weight, or re- ecive a forfeiture in cash under $100 guarantee. Go. to the drug store and get a small box of oilof korein (in eap- sules), now sold at lowest before-war price, or write _to orein Company, NB-69, Station F, New York City, for fre® book, ‘Reduec Weight Happily.” Amaze everybody by attractive figure, Vigorous health and strengthened per- soualitv. Show others this adv’t. enrollment of 53 cach, a number ample to provide for a third class. In four classes in the junior high ool there is an enrollment of 164, or an average of 41 per class. Much better 3 could be obtained from apportioning these 164 students into five classes of 33 each. Martin Makes Report, Superintendent M: n of the city schools has made his report for the first school month with certain com- ments on it which will be of interest to the general public. Enrollment by build’s Last This Gain High School 199 63 High School Grades 71 23 William More School 313 Will School 396 Wachter School 73 Total | Belonging by build’s: | High School 191. 252 | High School Grades 70 92 William Moore School 286 307 Will School 352-381 Wachter School 70 143 Total 969 1175 Enrollment in Senior class—47. ian is nine more than any previous cla fi | Some of the rooms are crowded with fer. ‘Two rooms have 53 each and two others have about 49 or 50. One room in the Wachter school has 64 | enrolled with over sixty belonging. It has been necessary to give the teacher a helper. A decrease of enrollment in the kindergarten after school start- ted, September 2, made it possible to transfer the kindergarten helper from the kindergarten to this room, thus giving the teacher relief until a bet- ter condition can be provided later. It may become necessary to remove the kindergarten to the community room of the Wachter school building. Five dozen additional desks have been purchased to meet this unexpected in- crease, but it is difficult to find space where they may be placed. At least 35. may be expected to graduate from the eighth grade in January and these will enter the>high school, swelling the enrollment to nearly 300. The phenomenal growth seems to be dye to two causes. 1. A large number of new families have moved into the city to.make Bismarck their future home. 2. A large number of children of high school age from out of ‘the city are availing themselves of the superior advantages offered in the Bismarck high school. The envelope was invented by a Brighton, Eng., bookseller, in 1830. N° use arguing about it, or making. chin-music in-a minor key! If you've got that jimmy-pipe notion cornered in your little ole smokeappetite, slip it a few libe¥al ‘loads ‘of Prince Albert! Boiled down to regular old between-us-man-talk, Prince Albert. kicks the “pip” right out of a pipe! Puts pipe Pleasure into the 24-hours-a-day. joy'us class and makes it the toppiest of outdoor and indoor‘ sports! P: A. is so fragrant, so fascinating in flavor, so refreshing! Prince .Albert. can’t: bite your. tongue or parch your throat! You’go as far as you like according to your smoke ~ spirit! .Our exclusive'patented process cuts out bité and \ parch! - Prove-that to your own satisfaction! Toppy red bags, tidy red tins, handsome pound and half-pound tin humidors—and—that classy, practical pound crystal glas: g humidor with sponge moistener top that keeps the tobacco in such perfect condition: R. J..Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N, Cc no hope of relief by shifting or trans- | STATE BUILDING FEDERAL ROADS WORTH $609,543 Highways Contracted for This Year 250 MILES OF NEW WORK Federal aid projects which will cost the national, state and county govern- ments which. are collaborating in their construction $609,543 have been awarded during the current year un- der the direction of the North Da- kota highway commission. In a num- ber of instances work on these proj- ects is finished or, nearing completion. The mileage included in these proj- ects is approximately 250. Federal aid projects included in this compilation are listed by the state highway commission as follows: County Mileage Cost 30.50 $87,295 34,788 5,640 13,002 68,594 11,928 24,917 Williams Trajll . Eddy Pierce . Sargent Ramsey .. Ramsey Stutsman Ward .. Benson LaMoure 25,581 68,501 20,505 43,132 28,084 8. vee 10.18 . Bridges Total $609,543 Weather. Helps and Hinders The dry weather of the last sum- mer has both helped and_ hindered highway construction. It has been helpful in that very little time was Most because of wet weather and also for the reason that the small crops resulting from the drouth released for highway work many men who other- wise would have been engaged in har- i In 1918 during the harvest season it was necessary to abandon work on several projects altogether. On the other hand it has been increas- ingly difficult to work the hard, sun- baked earth, and poorer progress has been made than there would have been with an occasional rain to soak up the soil. The year has as a whole been sa factory, however, and the highway commission is _reasonably well satisfied with the results. Work is nearing completion on a number of the large projects carried over from last year, and a report on this work soon will be available. Practically every county in the state is co-operating with the commission in the construction of state or fed- eral aid highways, and there is fast rounting into ‘shape a network of trunk-line thoroughfares which will give every section of the state satis- factory service. A majority of these highways are dirt roads scientifically built which will form the roadbed for future improvement to consist of gravel surfacing or permanent pave- ments. KIRK HERE FROM MARSHALLTOWN TO SEE OLD FRIENDS C._N. Kirk, formerly a member of the Bismarck city commission, presi- dent of the capital city athletic asso- ciation and manager of the Marshall Qil Co. at this point, is here from Marshalltown, Ia., looking after ex- tensive real estate holdings of his late | father-in-law, formerly head of the | Marshall Oil Co., in the vicinity of Copyright 1919, by es. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Large Amount to Be Invested in|, } steady, {site Postoffice. ie Corns "Tween Toes? | _ Use'Easy “Gets-It” Any Corn or Callus Comes Off Peacefully, Gloriously. Never Fails \ It ix easy for “Gets- at” ‘cor It Is easy to remove them, w “Gets-It” makes them come right off Any. Corn Peels Off re With “Getalt.” lol just like a banana peel. You ‘can ¢ to dig or drag out your corns with “bloody” razor, or use bandages anil tape and wrap up your toe into a pac age, but that’s the “treat-’em-roug! painful, foolish way. Use 2 or 3 dro of “Gets-It”’—that’s the peaceful, sure commonsense way that never fails. Ye reach the corn easily with _ the litte glass rod in the cork of every “Gets- It” bottle. It does not hurt the true s ry it, trot and smile! Its a ig; never fails. It,” the only sure, money-back corn-remover, costs hut a trifle at any drug store, M’f'd by E, Lawrence & Co,, Chicago, TI, ld nf Bismarck,and recommended as the world's best corm. remedy by Finne: Drug Store, Cowan's Drug Store, Lenhart Drug Co., Jos, Breslow, guarantee, Stanton. Mr. Kirk is now engaged in the rendering business at Marshall- town. DR. BODENSTAB TO RESUME GENERAL PRACTICE HERE Dr. W. H, Bodenstab, who has prac- ticed in North Dakota since 1899, spending a number of years at New Salem prior to coming to Bismarck ten years ago, has established offices with the Provident Insurance Co., for which he is chief medical examiner, in the First National bank building, where he will engage in a general practice of internal medicine. Capt. Bodenstab, formerly with the firm of Quain & Ramstad, served throughout the world’s war as chief of the medical service at the army re- construction hospital at Colonia, N. J., from which post he only recently was released. BISMARCK WATER COMPANY TO ASK FOR CONTINUANCE Andrew Miller, attorney for the Bismarck Water Supply ’Co., will ap- pear before the state railway comm! sion at 10:30-Friday morning to apply for a continuance of the hearing of the s * | TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 4 ?. Modern furnished room. eH 8 St. knit sweater, ‘wil + in good condi Call Frank Popi 10-2. 10s BU by our methods. free. Moler Bart Nicollet Ave. 3 RK Men, 1 women). month. 1 F cars compared with 641 cars a 3 ago. Cash No. 1, Northern, $2.55 to $279 cllow, $1.40 to $1.41 te, 66 1-2c'to 69 1-2¢ . LIVESTOCK 00 ; 50 lower, SOUTH HOG, receiy Range $13.75 Bulk $14.25 to Pigs $10.00 to CATTLE, receipts 6,500; — Killers bat steers $ 0 to $12.25 and feeders SHEEP, receipts 6,000. Lambs $5.00 to $14.75 Wethers $5.50 to $10.00 Ewes $1.50 to $7.50 ‘Have your old hat made’ like’ new’ at’ ‘the Eagle, Tailors & Hat- ters. Phone 58. Oppo- e House Bargain House of. seven rooms and bath, large pantry. Two bed rooms downstairs. Good stone base- ment, furnace heat. Screened in porch. This nice home is right down town and is cheap at $4500. This property rents for $50 per month, Price for quick sale $3800. Half cash. Nice bungalow of five rooms and bath, fall basement, on! Ave. ° “BY.* 39800. ‘ “J. H, HOLIHAN Phone 745. Lucas Block. UQUESELAUSONCO0SS0LALULETULSTOSTERATAT focal utility on petition of consumers requesting an examination into! thd rates and service furnished by this company. The hearing was originally set for October 6, and Mr. Miller, on behalf of his clients, is asking for mere time. Shop in The Tribune Before You Shop in the Store, SPECIAL SHOWING OF New Fall ‘Millinery Hats for Fall and Winter wear. of Tailored Hats, Velour Sailors, Hatters Plush Sailors, Tams, Tam Effects and Feather Hats—Street Hats, Suit Hats, Matrons’ Hats, Hats for Motoring—in face the variety of this Fall’s showing is so complete that every desire can be answered by our large stock. Prices are most reasonable. HAY FOR SALE Tho American Relief Administration aided 2,070,000. In Huron’, during Jul, ing, use soothing» applications of . NICKS .YAPOR D 60%, TUTTE PREUERUUUUODEROSIOOD We have just received another large shipment of the newest They are beautiful designs Milliner Opposite the Van Horn Hotel CQUTLLERUEUTEUAEEUELACDOMADUAQEAAUEQUUEHEETOQEUSEORUSOSOSESDOOOSESOQSSSUSOONSDOOOOODOOSSSODIOONSSSOSODD IN CARLOAD LOTS 8-22-tf = No = Approvals UUEADTUOQUERUUUQQUQUCCTCUREUAQUTEEERE AUOKUAAEUGOUUUOESRADOUUEREROGUETENEGGES Geo. Coleman Opposite McKenzie Hotel “First in Style” / Miss Mary Buckholz bocker eroo UUSOUTOUOESUOSONNUND ATi CUTE No Approvals “First in Variety” “Foremost in Values” FRIDAY and SATURDAY Sale ot Newest Autumn and Winter Suits VERY unusual of- fering of’ high- grade Suits for Women and Misses. Fashion’s .most.. ap- proved styles expressed in terms of originality and distinction repre- senting every element of novelty in modes, ma- terials and colorings. Two Large Groups Specially Priced Suits of Wool Serge,. Poplin and Fancy Mixtures, possessing rare distinction and charm. Values up to $55.00. Friday and Saturday Special $35.00 Included in this group are Suits of Serge, Velours, Silvertones and Fancy Mixtures. Fascinating models that portray originality and fashion ten- dencies_found only in the better Suits. Values up to'$75.00. Friday and Saturday Special ~ AUNROOOUUNDROROUORAROGOO NOR AUOSECURAANOUAOANDOGEDUROUNNAOLONEANOCOSUSONON ,