The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1919, Page 3

' LOOK! BISMARCK TEAM MOPS UP MANDAN , City Have Walkoyer and Win by Score of 59 to 0 The Bismarck high school football team went to Mandan on Saturday afternoon and indulged in a little practice game with the high gchool team of that city, returning to the capital with the game won by @ score of 59 to 0. : The game was a walkover for the locals from the sound of the whistle, and before the first half was over it was seen that altho the two teams were évenly matched as far as weight was concerned, the speedy eleven from:thé east side of the Mis- souri river ‘was too clever and too fast for their opponents. Fine Practice “It was the best practice we have had this season,” said Coach Spencer Boise on Saturday when he alighted from the train‘that brought the vic- tors home. And that was the way all the members of the team: looked upon the game. As for the delegation of rooters that journeyed westward with the Bismarck pigskin chasers, they all agreed that it wis a perfectly perfect performance and they were only dis- appointed because the husky Bi marck center ‘vas not able to share in the goals made. Cook, as in.the Dickinson game, was the star of the day and crossed the line four times for touchdowns. He and Boise played spectacular and thefy speed was shown to good ad- vantage. Berndt, altho he did not fig- ure in the scoring, was playing his usual steady, brilliant game and with Moses, Bismarck plucky quarterback, the backfield did wonderful work on the offensive. i Line Is Strong Allen, Burke, Holta, Jones and Vetter were: as strong -as_the wel known rock of Gibraltar in the de- fensive and.Mandan could not pierce the line for any material gains at any time. McGowan. and Fogerty, the flashy ends, were’in every play and covered punts ‘and’forward passes in fine style. The scoring was done by Cook, Boise, Moses arid McGowan, the latter picking up the ball on a-fumble and rushing it over the line. The. lineup of the Bismarck team was McGowan and Fogerty, ends; Allen and Vetter. tackles; Burke and. dJonés, guards; Holta, center; Moses, quarterback; Boise and Cook, half- hacks, and Berndt, fullback. In the last. two quarters. Coach Boise used a number of substitutes. including Bauers, Livdahl, Erickson, Kilmer, ‘Taylor and Klute. » Next Saturday, Bismarck will meet Jamestown high school eleven on. the capitol grounds and it is expected that'a large crowd will be on hand to watch the fastest and*cleverest foot- ball representing Bismarck,.push over another victory. K!. HEREIS GENUINE ASPIRIN Safe, proper ‘directions in each “Bayer” package The “Bayer-Cross” marked on ‘tab- lets means you are getting the genuine “Bayer Tablets-of /Aspirn,” proved safe by millions of people. In the Bayer package are proper di- rections for Colds, 'Headache, Tooth- ache, Earache, Neuralgia,Rhéumatism, Lumbago; Sciatia, ‘Neuritig and for Pain generaly. i Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost only a.few cents. Druggists also sell, larger Bayer packages!” Aspjrf*is the trade maik of Bayer. Manufacture» ot Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. Cor, 7th & Main St. Bismarck: Missouri Valley Motor Company ~ R, B. LOUBEK, General Manager MISSES RICHES LONDON—Lady Macclesfield, wife of Lord Macclesfield, narrowly missed being the richest peeress in the Unit- ed Kingdom. Soon after her husband sold the Kingswood estate at Buck- fastleigh, Denvonshire, the new own- ex, F. Sykes, discovered on the land a rich lode of pitch blend, the ore of radium which has been found to be thirteen times as rich as that import- ed from America. BOYS DO NOT STUDY AS HARD AS. GIRLS: SUPT. MARTIN SAYS Article Published in‘ University Publication Shows-Weaker Sex Is Stronger High school boys do not study.as intensively as do high school girls and thetefore the girls show better results in their studies. This is the deduction reached..from.a series of statistics on local high school students compiled by J. M. Martin, city super- intendent of schools and published in ¢ational Record, of the University of North Dakota. Do social functions or outside di- versions of various kinds make this difference? This is the question Mr. Martin’ asks in his article and an- swers both in the negative. From his investigations Mr. Martin found that of girls who indulged in social pleas- ures with the consent of their parents on friday and Satutday evenings that only three fell. below 90 percent in their grades. Of eight boys known to engage actively in social life only one reached 90 percent. Mr. Martin believes that the differ- ence between these figures is due'to the fact that girls take their school studies and activities more serious than do the boys, who place their school work in a secondary place. HAS NEW ERA IN MAGAZINE MAKING BEEN USHERED IN? “The typesetters in the < publishing house’ that priuts THE’ LITERARY DIGEST and those in’ the offices of nearly eyery other New York magazine week to take a “vacation.” S$ that. practically all the nown magazines be late in reach- ing tli¢ir readers, TH. LITERARY DIGEST, however, will go on the newsstands at the usual time.this week. In order to ac- complish this if has been necessary to publish the issue of October 18th with- cut the assistance of typesetters. This is probably ‘the first time that a mil- lion copies of a large national maga- zine: of eighty pages, with handsome colored covers, and many illustrations, eyer published .without the as- tance of compositors. The’ experiment -has. deep — signifi- cince,- not only to the publishing y but to the public. stern ity is oftentimes the mother of invention, it is, not impossible that-in of ‘inhgazine publication will be | re- yolutionized’ by the elimination of what has hitherto beet its costliest operation—the. typesetting. The pres- ent departure, , as. shown by — the “Digest”. this. week,. will undoubtedly furnish ’a Pasis ‘for many similar ex- Leriments . througliout ‘the country, TO. FORTIFY THE SYSTEM - AGAINST GRIP ‘eke’ LAXATIVE BROMO QUID Tablets whieh destroy germs, act as a ‘Tonic ait Laxative. and thus. prevent Colds, Gyip and Influenza... There is only one: “BROMO QUININE.” EV GROVE’S signature on the pox. 30c. Capital City Homestead Lodge No. 300 will give a Social Dance and refreshments Tuesday eve- ning, October 21. All members and friends are cordially invited. The House With a Variety {fo Satisfy Every Possible Desire DISTRIBUTORS FOR CHEVROLET - HUPMOBILE HUDSON ESSEX and PAIGE Motor Cars ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES Distributors for SMITH FORM-A-TRUCK _ A 8+in-1-time‘and-money Saver Expert: Attention Prolongs the Life of Car Jobbers_and Distributors of KELLY-SPRINGFIELD . ——and— PENNSYLVANIA TIRES Our Painting Department is the best in the Northwest, Let us make you an estimate. _ BATTERY DEPARTMENT PRESTO-LIGHT -BATTERIES AND PARTS Batteries tested without charge, re- » repairing, | rebuilding. PHONE 234 Se HUMPHREYS? The fu'l list of Drs Humphzrs’ Remedios for Internal end external use, niectssthe- needs of families for nearly every ailment from Infancy to old age—described in Dr. Humphreys’ Manus] anaileu ree, i PARTIAL LIST Nat. FOR 2. Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations - Worms, Worm Fever 3. Colle, Crying, Wakefulness of Infants 4. Diarch hildren and sdults ‘7. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis - Toothache, Faceache Neuralgia 9. Headache, Sick Hendache, Vertigo 10. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stomach 13. Croup, Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis 4. Eczema, Ercptions, ‘the latest issue of the School of Edu-| Ltliis’.gzo of marvels the whole future i KENISTON CALL FOR BIOGRAPHIES OF ROUGH RIDER State Director of Memorial As- Sociation Would Complete Intimate History George N. Keniston, state director of the Roosevelt Memorial association, has issued an appeal to tlie County Chairman of the association, asking them to aid in the collection of bio- ‘graphical data concerning the late Colonel Roosevelt, In the course of his appeal, Mr. Ken- iston said: “J'he Memortal Association considers it of yital importance that this material be collected without de- lay. Many of the men who knew Colonel Roosevelt intimately are men well along in years and, unless a spe- cial effort to gather reminiscences of Roosevelt {8S made now, the important record of their association with the Colonel is likely to be partially or wholly lost. All material secured will be carefully arranged and catalogued with a view toward its usefulness in the future as a basis for a comprehen- si biography of Colonel Roosevelt similar to the Nicolay and Hay bi- ography of, Lincoln.” Asked concerning the character of the data des » Mr. Keniston said: *We want anything and everything that will throw light on the character and career of Colonel Rooseyelt. From who knew the Colonel . only slightly, we want everything of signi- ficance which they can remember of their meetings with him; from those who knew him well, we want as much as fifty thousand words if we can get them.” All material submitted should be ad- ed to Mr. Geo. N. Keniston, care sevelt Memorial Association, Box 888, Bismarck, N. Dal 4 | MARKETS | ] EAPOLIS FLOUR Flour unchanged. Shipments 84,769 barrels. Barley, $1.05 to 1,28. Rye No. 2, $1.36. Bran $47. : SOUTH ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK Hog receipts, 5,500; steady to 25¢ lower. Range, $12.50 to 14. Bulk, $13.50 to 13.75. Pigs, $10 to 14.75. Cattle’ receipts, 24,000! steady. Fat steers, $6.25 to 15.50. Cows and heifers, $6 to 10.75. Calves, $5 to 16. ~Stockers and, feeders, $4.75 to 12. Sheep receipts, 16,000; steady. Lambs, $5 to 14.25. Wethers,’ $5.50 to 9.50. Ewes, $1.50 to 7.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Hog receipts, 32,000; mostly 15c to 25¢ lower; bulk, $13.50; top, $14.70. Heavyweights, $14 to 14.60. Mediumweight, $14 to 14.70. Lightweight $18.85 to 14.40. Light lightweight, $13 to 14.15 Heavy packing sows, smooth, $13.40 to 13,75. Vand | Heavy packing sows, rough, $12.’ to 18.25. Pigs, $12.25 to 13.25. Cattle receipts, 31,000; unsettled. Beef steers medium and heavy- weights, choice and prime, $17.40 to 19.40. Medium and good, $14,25 to 17. Common, $8.50 to 14.25. Lightweight, good and choice, $14.50 to 19. Common and medium, $7.75 to 14.25. Cows, $6.25 to 12.50. Butcher ¢attle heifers, $6.25 to 14.50. Canners and cutters, $5 to 6.25. Veal calves light and handyweight, $16.75 to 17. Feeder steers, $7 to 13. Stockers steers, $6 to 10.50. . Western range steers, $7.75 to 15.50. Cows and heifers, $5.75 to 12. Sheep, 35,000; firm. Lambs 84 pounds down, $12.75 to, Culls and commons, $8.75 to 12.50 wes, medium good and choice, $6.50 to 7.75: Culls and common, $3 to 6.25. Breeding, $6.75 to 12. [00 LATE TO CLASSIFY | ®. FOR SALE—Potatdes $1.75_ per bushel. oth Street, opposite McKenzie ine tel. 10-21 FOR SALE—Household goods for room, kitchen, dining room and living room, including pi: fruit and * | ano; also canned Gas range, lawn mower, and ne lawn hose, ' Phot 307R, or call 827 6th St. 10-20-1wk FOR: SALE—Royal typewriter. good as new. 15’ inch carriage. Price $28, Telephone 469R. W. G. Warren, -20-3t FOR SALE—Lots 10, 11, 12 in block 17. McKenzie addition. Price $500.00, Write 77 care Tribune. 10-20-3t WANTED—Experienced girl for general housework. | Permanent position at per month. Mrs. W. E. Lahr, Mandan Ave. 10. t SALE CHEAP—Bed, Sanit: child’s bed, sewing machine. W. E. Lahr, 504 Mandan Ave. 4 10-20-1wk LOST—Black_ purse containing $68.00 in currency. Finder return to Tribune and receive reward, 10-20-3t cy $40], {law instituted as a war feature. SCHOOL GIRL, IDOL Wi # OF UNDERWORLD, CAUSES TWO DEATHS IN WILD CAREER T N. E, A. Special to The Tribune , New York, Oct. 20.—Her beauty has brought two men to death, > It has sent one man to Sing Sing. Her latest lover faces trial for murder because of her, Two years ago, while living with her grandmother, Mrs. A. Bowie of Trenton, N, J., Thelma was accosted by a fashionably dressed woman in a touring ‘car. She rode with the wom- an, drank with her, listened to her stories of) gay living and from that moment her feet have never left the dark ways 6f, Violence, bloodshed and crime. She says that she was drugged and taken to a dive on the east side of New York where she met Peter Ca-| vaceano. She became his slave, For six weeks he kept her hidden during the frantic search instituted by her relatives. Then he was overtaken and sentenced under the Mann act, Efforts to rescue the girl were in vain, She gave her guardians the slip and became the pal of Joe Mongo, no- torious asa gunman. When assassination was planned, Thelma loitered near the appointed Scene, carrying..the automatics with which the gunmen did their work. After a killing, the weapons would be passed to her again for concealment. In the guise of a unsophisticated girl, hardly past childhood, she was invaluable as an accomplice in get- aways. Joseph Merrito, Mongo’s friend, met her and the two men were friends no longer. i One morning’ Mongo was found ly- ing in Washington Square, his pistol, unfired, clutched in his stiff fingers. Then she became Merritto’s girl.| She went home to see her mother and grandmother. She was fashionably RED CROSS DRIVE FOR MEMBERS HAS SNAPPY SLOGANS Plans Being Made to Make Mem- bership Drive Produce 5,000 Enrollments “Don’t be a A. W. 0. L. at the Red \ Cross roll call,” will be one of the slogans used by the Burleigh county chapter of this organization when it; conducts its member next month. Raymond Bergeson has charge of the drive and expects to have a one day drive to round up 5. bers from Burleigh 3 the enrollment re: 6,090. It was announced today thet Col, Henry D. Lindsley, chairman of the executive committee of the Americ: Legion, has urged all member: nost of the legion to co-operate with the Red Cross in making this drive a success. It is expected that the local post of the legion will contribute speakers, as well as active workers, to help in/the driv *~“GITY NEWS| | ». o Meet Tonight The P. E. O. Sisterhood will hold its regular bi-monthly, meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. Frank Harris, 607 Fifth street. All members are re- quested to be present. Ships Sioux Cattle Supt. J. B. Kitch of Standing Rock reservation, was in the city Sunday en retite to Chicago, whither he goes to.market eleven cars of prime Sioux cattle. was operation 2 hardships wi on the west front to be im. vant while report- y nice Offering Corn Prizes Langley & Schlabach, the Bismarck realtors, are offering through The Tribune today prizes of ten dollars for each of the best specimens of the several varieties of dent and flint; corn which are successfully raised in this¢ounty. This year’s corn crop has been unusually good, and some very fine entries are expected for the} local corn show. _ Will Ship’ Cattle | Fred Hanson, manager of the com- munity warehouse operated by the Farmers’ union of this district, an- nounced today that he would act as agent for farmers in this district who wish to ship their livestock to eastern markets. Mr. Hanson will announce a date later when he will receive cat- tle for shipment to the North Dako’ packing plant at Fargo and expects to haye quite a number of farmers in this district represented in the ship- ment. ONTARIO DECIDES TO DRINK OR NOT TO DRINK TODAY Toronto, Oc! —The province of Ontario is voting today on the pro- posal to perpetuate the prohibition For the first time in the history of the province women took part in the voting. The electors also were called upon FOR SALE—Potatoes $1.75 per bushel. Sth Street, opposite “McKenzie Hotel. 10-20-2t FOR- RENT—Modern furnished rooms. Across street from High School. 710 Ave D, 10-20-3t WANTED TO BUY—Five or six room. “strictly modern house. Give price ‘and location in first letter. Will pay cash, Arite 76 care ‘Tribune, 10-20-2t | EXPERIENCED Hand for washing and putting on storm windows, Phone 627X, . 10-20-1wk | WAD 1D—Furnished room. Phone No. 1> 8:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. 10-20-2t WANTED—Man_ with dairy experience and some capital and not ‘afraid. to work, to establish, on partnership basis, a dairy on my plantation, Ideal 18. Rheumatism, Lumbago 16. Fever and Aguc, Malaria 17. Piles, Blind, Bleeding. Internal, External 19. Catarrh, Influonza, Cold in Head 20. Whoaping Cough 21. Asthma, Oppressed, Difficult Breathing 27. Disotders of the Kidaeys 30. Urinary Incontinence 34. Sore Throat, Quinsy 77. Grip, Grippe, La Grippe ‘For sale by druggists everywhere, . HUMPHREYS’ HOMO. MEDICINE co. Corner William aud Ann Streets, New York location, sixteen miles from Columbia. the Capital of South Carolina, Demand for dairy products greatly exceeds sun- nly. Man of Swedish descent preferred. Apply, to James A, Clarkson, Jr., Hop kins, 8, ©. 19-20-3t Dance given by A. O. U. W.’ |band at armory Thursday, Oct.’ 28rd: O’Connor’s Orchestra. Oh! Yes! JOHNSON'S for Hosiery. ae < to decidethe fate of the conservative government which has been in office since 1905 and of which Sir William Hearst is premier. Order your . Winter Suit or Overcoat, now. We guarantee satisfac- tion. EAGLE, Tailors, Hatters and. Cleaners. Phone dB. CASTORIA. Ror Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears Gignature of dressed, bud had no money. After a few. days, she disappeared and her grandmother’s savings, $90, went with her. Under Merritto’s guidance, she was taken into the inner circle of profes- sional man-killers. In August she was arrested by a detective who rec- ognized her, and was held under the Sullivan law for carrying concealed weapons. She was released on $500 bail, but did not appear when her case was called. Meanwhile Tony Privinzine, ignoring the threats of Merritto that the man who flirted with Thelma flirted with death, wooed and won her. They went to New Jersey for their perilous honeymoon, but Merritto trailed them ther For several di they were prison- ers in the roadhouse, then Privinzi determined on a bold dash back to their, haunts in New York. He or- dered a fas friend, But they leaped into the car, Mersitto leaped in with them. Thelma described to detectives the fight that took place between the two men in the swaying car as it sped down a dark road. Merritto, dying with a bullet in his brain, was taken to a foresaken spot on the Hudson county boulevard and pitched out of the car. Privinzine took Thelma to New York, then to Easton, Pa., knowing that Merritto’s pals would be after them. It was decided that Thelma should report to the police and stand trial for carrying weapons. This might throw pursuers off the trail. She promised Privinzine not to “squeal,” but under rigorous questioning, broke down, Privinzine was arrested and confirmed her story. He insists that he shot Merritto in self-defense. FAGES PERIL AT SEA Wife of Son of Ex-President Hayes Tells Experiences. Shipwreck, Storm, Maddened Lions and Tigers Among Her Adventures, New York.—Shipwreck, storm and perfil from lions and, tigers that were driven insane with fear were among the adventures recounted by Maud A. Hayes, wife of Scott Hayes, son of former President Rutherford B. Hayes, who arrived here with her husband frou: a trip to South America. Mrs. Hayes sailed from New York 20 on the Chilean mail steamer Li- mari. On June 8 in a calm sea the Limari went aground off Santa Rose, on the north shore of Peru. Passen- gers and crew took to the-hoats and a few hours later encountered a violent storm which Mrs. Hayes said lashed the waves to a height of 80 feet and tossed the lifeboats about like cockleshells. The refugees were finally rescued by tte Peruvian ship Mantaro, but only to be confronted with a new peril. The Mantaro carried a traveling menagerie and the lions, tigers and monkeys were driven frantic by the storm. The larger animals made des- perate efforts to break from their cages and their howls added to the terrors of the storm, while the monkeys actu- ally did escape, and fled, chattering wildly, to all parts of the ship, | Mrs. Hayes arrived here on the Santa Luise from Valparaiso. Capt. W. T. Crossely commander of the ship, said that 300 persons lost their lives In the storm, which ravaged the port of Valparaiso July 18, The Santa Luise was taken 100 miles out to sea to weather the storm, which sent to the bottom about ten ships, in- cluding some interned German liners | vhich had remained in port. I MRS. WILLIAM E. APPLETON i i | Mrs. William E. Appleton, an Amer ican who has lived in London 11 years, has just returned there fora six weeks’ visit after 15 months in America. She says the English women’s success in industry during war has not threat- ened home life. “THE OLD-RELIABLE” Sell your cream and poultry to our agent. If we have no jagent in your town, then ship direct to | NORTHERN PRODUCE CO. BISMARCK, N. D. A Tip. There are two great races—the hu- man race and the horserace—and it you must. bet, lay your wager on\the human race—it ts safer.—Jacksonville (Fla.). Times-Union, ,ear, driven by a trusted’ WANTS TO. STAY 4 | o* usu. “2” MIRE LLHOOLEY Gil a NEW YORK—This hooley’s United States. They call him the champion ‘stowaway. Mike is being held‘at Ellis island and in the mean- time is appealing to Secretary of La- bor Wilson. He came over from Brest, France. | EXHIBIT OF MADE | OVER CLOTHES JS | BIG HIT IN EAST| is Mike s fifth attempt to get into the from stomach ARS BAUGEMAN CANS 19 PUNE | Cedar Rapids Woman Feels Like a New Person Since Tak- * ing Tanlac Besides getting relief from my awful suffering I have actually gained 22 pounds in weight and you may know by that what [ think of Tanlac,” said | Mrs. ‘Sadie Baughman, residing at 1262 F Street, East Cedar Rapids, Iowa, in an interview, recently, Mrs, Raugh- n.an js the wife of Harry C. Baugh- man, a valued employee of the Quaker Oats Company. Her statement whie, indeed, remarkable is by no means un- usual as many thousands throughout the United States and Canada have testified to having used’ the Master \Medicine with the same wonderful re- sults. i “It has been something Jess than thrée months now,” continued Mrs. Gaughman, “since I began taking Tan- lac and if anyone could feel like a new person I do, I had been suffering trouble, rheumatism xtreme nervousness for five years, My liver was also in a vedy bad condition as my skin was as yel- low as a pumpkin. My food would sour on my stomach causing gas, pains and spells of palpitation of the heart when it just seemed like my breath would stop. It seemed that I was and Miss Elsie Stark Returns From Grand Forks and Fargo, Met Miss McDonald | Miss Elsie Stark, Burleigh county home demonstration agent, returned from Fargo and Grand Forks today. Miss Stark attended a meeting of all} nonstration agents in the state at which was addressed by Miss Gertrude Van Hoesen of Wash- ington, D. C. on “Organization.” While in the east, Miss Stark, met s McDonald, who was formerly so- reporter on The Tribune and erving in a similar capacity argo newspaper. Miss Mc- ed to be remembered to all her friends in this city. M Stark spoke highly of the ex- she tock to Grand Forks with her and which attracted siderable comment there. The exhibit consist- ed of children’s, girls’ and women’s; clothes which were made over from wearing apparel that had been worn} several seasons. No piece’in the ex-} hibit was made over less than three times, Miss Stark said, and the re- markable appearance of the clothes they looked when made over sur- prised everyone. ARMOUR HEIR LEAPS TO $15 JOB AT DAWN! Chicago, Oct. 20—No one else is ir along aristocratic Lake Shore Drive when Lester Armour, nephew of J. Ogden Armour, and grandson of the founder of Armour & Co., dashes down the front steps of a pal- atial apartment on his way to work. He gets $15 a weck as a cattle buyer. Although Lester Armour is 25 years old and has a wife and a five months’ old daughter, Mary Elizabeth, he seems able to support them despite this meager income. He also drives to work in an im- ported roadster. Evidently, he has inherited his grandfather’s genius for management and economizing. Mr. Armour is the lowest paid adult employe at the stockyards. He has [1 was so ; tight op the verge of nervous prostrat- tion and my lower limbs ached so with rheumatism that I could hardly stand it. I could neither rest myself or let anyone else in the house rest, nervous and miserable ‘These troubles had reduced my weight until I was almost a living skeleton and was so run down and felt so badly 1 could not attend to my househald af- fairs. “I had used everything {n the way of medicines and had been told a number fot times that an operation was my only hope of recovery, but I have gotten rid of it all by taking a few bottles of Tanlac. My husband had been trying to get me to try Tantac for sometime, but I refused te do so because [ thought it was like other thing I had taken and would do me no good. But I kept on suffering and getting worse until one day he brought home a bottle and insisted so that I be- gan taking it. Well, it wasn’t long un- til I found Tanlac was altogether dif- ferent from other medecine I had ever used, for soon after starting on my second bottle there was a wonderful change in my feelings. I am now ear ing just anything I want and am never troubled the least bit with gas on my stomach, palpitation of the heart or any uncomfortable feeling afterwards. ‘My complexion has cleared up until it s like new. The rheumatic pain has disapeared from my limbs and my nerves have quietéd down until I can sleep just like a baby. I am really and truly feeling like a new person and owe it all to Tanlac.” Tanlac is sold in Bismarck by Jos. Breslow. In Driscoll, N. D. by J. H. Barrette and in Wing by H. P. Homan. ‘Advt. ss to punch a time clock at 8:15 every morning in the offices of the superin- tendent of the Armour plant. ~ Mr. and Mrs, Lester Armour have radically cut down their social sched. ule for the season. Up! tic Thought. Titles worn by the sweat of the rain may be worn without a blush, start the liver and loosen the without griping\or sickening When you wake up all constipa- tion, biliousness, headacke, — sallow- ness, bad breath, stomach misery or cold is gone. “Cascarets” never keep you anxious or inconvenienced all the next day like Calomel,Oil, Salts and violent ‘Pills. “Cascarets are a delightful laxative- cathartic: for grown-ups and children. Switch to “Cascarets”--Cost so little! Famous Hawaiians Coming Lua’s Famous Hawai ian String Orchestra, of Victrola Phonograph fame, will give a dance at 4 PATTERSON HALL Wednesday, Oct. 22. ' Thousands of people have danced, to their music, and heard their voices in the beautiful Hawaiian dreamy airs played and sang only as “the native’ Hawaiians can. The music of this celebrated orchestra has been heard throughout the world on Victrola records. Here you have the rare opportunity to hear and. see them in person. Tickets: Per Couple $1.00—————_—_(Plus War. Tax) Extra Ladies 25c Extra. Bismarck, Lecneeoed Le tuslaae ¥ aoe ae mista: raat