The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1919, Page 3

- t 4 SCHOOL THRIFT. ALIS NAMED Pupils Called Upon: to Register Throughout Nation on October 3, Wy CARTER GLASS SENDS LETTER Secretary of Treasury Commendg Children for What They Did Dur- ing War and Urges "New, Effort at Saving. October 3 has been designated by the government as “National Thrift Registration Day” in the schools of America. In this connection Carter H. Glass, Secretary of the Treasury, has \ written a letter to the school children of America, This letter will be widely distributed and each teacher is ex- ected to read it in school-on Friday, Oct. 3, The Secretary's letter follows: “To the school boys and school girls of America: In addressing the 20,- 000,000 or more school boys and girls of this country, I em addressing" the eitizenship—the business and profes- sional men and women, the producers and consumers and the homemakers of only a few years hence. The re-, sponsibility of all the problems of our country will ultimately fall upon. you The spirit of patriotism and helpful- ness which you displayed during the world war has proved your fitness for your future responsibility. Your rec- ord in production of needed materials during the war, your saving of food and money, and your investment: in government securities is a record of which every American citizen is justly proud. S Places Burden on Pupils. “It is the earnest desire of your government that you should continue to practice and make. permanent those same habits of industry and economy that through your influence and ex- ample America may soon become a nation of savers and cease to be a wasteful nation; that this may be a nation of people who always save some part of their earnings, who spend money with greatest care and who invest what they save in some safe place. I'am glad to see that our school boys and girls-have continued during the vacation months to save their money and are buying Thrift and War Savings stamps, thus laying aside a portion of the money they earn-for some future purpose, and while they are continuing to render some service to their government, they are at the same time providing for their own needs. | NS Happy. and Interesting Habit. “The habit of. eapning,and saving *" money is a most’ intérgsting'and happy one: I am sure that this habit has . become so fascinating-to you that you will continue to earn and save through all. the montlis and years to come and keep investing what you save in: gov- ernment securities. :“It.is my personal hope that the les. sons ,of thrift that are being taught in the schools may help you to develop in your life permanent ‘habits of sav- ing and thereby lay a foundation for your personal happiness and useful- ness and ultimately for a bigger and better America.” General Committee. Named, The Ninth district general campaign committee is composed of the follow- ing: ‘ , M. E. Harrison, director; Governor R. A. Young, Theodore Wold, A. R.: Rog- ers, al] of Minnesota; John W: Black, Michigan; J. C. Bassett, South Da- kota; Norman B. Holter, Montana; Wesley C. McDowell, North Dakota; ¥rank P. Hixon, Wisconsin, and Mrz, ©. E. Severance. . PROMINENT MEN TO TALK RURAL LIFE’S PROBLEMS Sioux-Falls, S. 'D., Oct. 9.—Several governors and educators of national prominence are expected to speak at the, National Conference on Rural Education. and Country, Life, which will take place here from Oct. 12 to / Oct..15.- The’ United States Bureau of Education and the South Dakota Department of Public Instruction have charge of the meeting. After the meeting a drive to improve the stand- ard of rural school education will be started throughout the. state. SALE CONTINUED FRIDAY Because of the-4nclement weather today, the ladies of St. George's. Epis. copal: church will prolong the rum: stile they are holding at ‘the ‘parish house on Third: street .near Rosser street through Friday, ‘The~ sale ,opened’ yesterday gnd-a great many bargains were offered. «There ‘still re- main a huiiiber of equally’ attractive bargains’ and ‘it’ is expected ‘that the hoamg, of the sale tomorrow will eu- able a numbér of women to take ad- vantage of tha opportunity. HOSKINS REPAIRS FINISHED Making ‘thé’ entire} rear: portion ‘of the store practically. a -new place, the, repairs which’ have “been. under: way for the last few: weeks are almost tin- ished. A large window on ‘the’ Broad: way side of the :store is ‘installed which, adds considerable to the-attrac- tiveness of the store as well.as furnish sutticient natural” illumination. | The interior of the store: has been © re: ranged and-all“departments, are now better’able to handle: the Wants of cus- , tomers, Co., for:Medora ‘Coal. | Reduce Weight ‘ ‘o reduce’ steadily, yet eat etapa wien 10, Neat ‘Been: ‘Binal box & Mit of Korein at’the druggist’s.. Follow ‘the 'directions, “Absolutely. safe;: foca mé*thou,-of thin. ‘peeomin; te become slender gracefully, t ap APantally. ai ically. alert=> Phone 75—City Fuel! rectified the pr her veins and she lost her job, to mediately on the stage. PRIVATE WEBB OF RECRUIT OFFICE TRANSFERRED TO recruiting station for the past two months and a_ half, was relieved put in charge. Webb was transferred to Jefferson Barr: Mo., where he will have more important duties than at the local station. First Class Pri- vate Alfred Weeks’ still remains on duty here. Lt. Col. T. J. Rogers from the re- eruiting headquarters was in the city yesterday and distri- buted a number of Victory buttons to former service men residing in this district. class of recruits. obtained thru the Bismarck station was very high and complimented the men here on) the work they have been doing. A number Sam’s peace time army and were sent to Jefferson Barracks f to permanent nizations. Stephen’ L. Dilger of Richardton, N. D., enlisted in the motor transport corps; Jack B. Hughes of th enlisted in Company M, First div Lloyd L. Ludvigson of Seattle; ‘Wash, enlisted in the motor transport cor John Duffey. 6f Mandan, enlisted in he engineers. ee ‘The Painted World’ At Orpheum Tonight NT EES ~ WALLINGFORD, Conn een 5 4 JEFFERSON BARRACKS, MO. |.,., First Class Private John L. Webb, | who had been in charge of the local) yesterday and Private John Barrett | at Aberdeen, | Col. Rogers said that the: of rectuits were accepted for Uncle ! signment | ¢ city | ion and will be sent to Camp Taylor, Ky,; } yy YYW _PLORENCE DESHON ' A gypsy mother and a musician father did not ‘prevent Flor- ence Deshon from being born in Tacoma, Washington. made her a favorite on the screen. She is now pla: Goldwyn repertory company in Culver City, California. nN Goldwyn. Pictures ng with the | ie i | 1 hother ! or two of Pap jlumps of indige: al heed obo TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY (WANTED to hea | farm for sale. description, D Minn, * American o7 2 throttling . BAS ~Teamsters ! Wonder Well, don't your stomach? The moment you eat a tablet the heartburn ue to acidity, vanish—truly wonde: Millions of people know that, it § to y.ever. would refer to. these happy, smiling women as “lung- ‘arm Sanatorium. Back for the annual ‘picnic’ and re-| graduates SEG agON Fart ive hundred attended the pieni s Diapepsin all ion pain, the di belching of gas be botheyed with indiges: oe But she} of her surroundings as scon as possible and moved to New York; where she obtained work in an advertising agency. But once more her romantic parental heritage, worked in ind her true vocation almost im- s Deshon’s beauty and capability have | ie fall-in huge chunks, INDIGEST “Pape’s Diapepsin’”’ instantly relieves Dyspepsia, ora Sour, Acid, Gassy Stomach—quick! Sure! BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE THE ENGINE "BO ean nt TRAINS —- ” i “41 TRIED TO CROSS mM FRONT OF TRAINS — ” Train for a Crossing DON’T attempt to cross without first *making sure that it can be done safely. “DON'T trust alone to the ear to get warning of approaching trains, without looking in both directions, especially when the noise of the autoengine, drawn curtains or conversation in the car make hearing diffcult. DON'T fail to realize that maximum train speed carries it half“a mile in three fifths of a minute. the clear. STOP [CASS COUNTY DIGESTS BRAND NEW DUCK STORY COLD WEATHER DRIVES PEOPLE TO WARM FIRES Sudden Change in Temperature | Over Night Brings Out Overcoats and Woolens Fargo, N. D. Oct. 9.—Cass county officials are digesting a duck story told by Attorney W. J. Courtney of Page, who claims to have killed four mallards recently with one shot. Conrtney claims he was traveling by automobile to a potato field, near Page, and that he took his gun along. On reaching the field, a potato dig- ger loomed in sight and a short dis- tance from it was a slough in the | Potato field. As the digger, neared renter of population Bis-! vais suddenly moved t morn: ing from the highways to the turnace and stoves, With a bright, balmy da yesterday all thoughts were turned t U rd Spring time fancies, B. VY. D.’s iy | Ja retreat. Then to add the final touzh. | snow, snow, gentle snow, began to; Thiy is the second snow fall of the! season, the first occuring the last’ Sun- day in September, ‘The snow today, | Was more respectable snow than che! initial storm, and was less disagree- ble. Instedd of the map of Detroit | kes being taken down from the dusty j shelf after the table is cleared at night, the map of California now occupies the center of the evening's activities, Phone 189 for Beulah Coal. tf | sequences because aN fy = Cn vit coming.” tion, ach, A sin neutrs t enc ; Pape’ ; cl a or a disordered stom- i tablets of Pape’s Diape)- | idity and give relief no wailing! Buy a box ¢ Diapepsin now! Don’t! stu fry to regulate you! favorite food: The cost is =| The benefits so great. You, too, 1 be a Dispepsin enthusiast after- ards. TONIGHT | THE star’ 4 : A ean wie CROSSING SIGNS” Drivers often fail to realize that the actual speed of their machines is seldom as great as that of trains in motion. The average passenger train at maximum speed seldom obstructs a crossing for more than seven seconds. Better stop than try to beat it across, even if the time seems ample. Bi Impatience is responsible for many crossing accidents, Let Your Slogan Be = NOOR and neglige. But today what a difference. The a ermometer dashed madly below the x % freezing point at an early hour and refused to ascend a notch. ‘The sun! Which Is More Important--- started fo peep out from behind the, clouds in the east but cowardly beat Your Vision or Your Vanity? A great many more people need | glasses than those that wear them.’ Some have never recti- fied their faulty vision because they never knew it was faulty. Others are simply: defying con- afraid “glasses will not be be- Both classes are jeopardizing their health, their happiness, and their efficiency by not coming in and having their eyes examined by expert opticians who can correct their vision, add to their comfort and capability, and convince them that there is.a proper style of glasses that will by no means detract from good appearance. OPPOSITE THE N. P. DEPOT. PAINTED Jacques Futrelle’s crashing drama of stage life supported by ‘all- cast including Harry. Northrup and Julia Swayne. Gordon. . AT REGULAR PRICES _ ALL SEATS ONLY 20 CENTS” “ 19 BROKE DOWN LOWERED v CROSSING GATES——*” . "9 an jNTO AND | INJURED FLAGMEN— ” MLUSTHATIONN COURTESY MINNEAPOLIS DAILY MEWS “ITIS BETTER to WAIT ai the CROSSING THAN in a DOCTOR’S OFFICE” DON’T Race With aASAFETY AT CROSSINGS (A A Motor Car or Train A record of 233 recent crossing accidents, show 30 were cases of machines stalled on the rails and were hit by trains; 111 were attempts to cross directly in front of trains; 59 ran into trains; 1 skidded into a train; 19 ran into and broke down crossing gates, lowered’ to protect them; 3 ran into and injured crossing flagmen; 4 ran into cattle guards or crossing signs, and 6 ran over track ends, or were not sufficiently in pe the slough, a flock of mallard beauties flew up. Courtney tried to stop his machine, but it wouldn’t. So he pulled his gun, took broadside aim and fired. Feathers flew in all directions and | four big birds fell, Courtney insists. IT’SeGOING TO BE LONG COLD WINTER Gleichen, Alta., Oct. 9.—It’s going | to be a long, cold, winter in the Can- } adian Far West, if George Bear Head | knows what he is talking about. Géorge is an aged Blackfoot'Indian, | they are FOLSOM, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN per hour 2. per hour Moving at rer hour travels 14 ft. per second. per hour travels 22 ft. per second. . per hour travels 29: ft. per second, travels: 37 ft. per second. er houz travels 44 ft. per second, per hour travels 59 ft. per second. er hour travels 73 ft. per second. travels 89 ft. per second, LISTEN, |whose weather forecasts are printed 'in Alberta newspapers at regular in- tervals. He has been a hunter and itrapper and a sort of amateur natural- ist for more than 60 years. sentative to the-reserve here to obtain George Bear Head’s forecast for the winter. It follows: “Summer plenty dry and gopher growing big fur. Plenty cold this winter. snow and plenty cold.” This news has cheered farmers in Southern Alberta who suffered severe losses from drought this year: BISMARCK, N.'‘D.* pre | PRESEN IN Anita Stewa S The Galgary Herald sent a-repre- _ Indian fix shack good. Plenty _