The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1919, Page 6

six ISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE MINOT NORMAL INVITES YANKS TO STUDY THERE School Calls Attention to Provisions of Soldiers’ Bounty Act HEADACHE Caused by Acid-Stomach Yes, indeed, mnore often than you think, Because ACID-STOMACH, starting withrin- digestion, he ing, bloat and tually affect 'y vital organ ‘of the body. Severe, blinding, splitting beadaches are, therefore, of frequent occurrence aa a result of this up set cenaition, Take EATONIC, lt quickly banishes ucid+ The Minot normal school issues the following statement to soldiers who are seeking an education: the 3 fund to be used in | soldi to buy a fari or secure an education. For these | purposes the state will pay | soldier 10 for every month he was in the ce, It is expected that this fund will begin to be avail lable in | Mareh or April of 1 “The adjutant gene} ters the’) fund isting a andl mouthiul of food build a home ople are miser: wg because ot A' eated by partly ith acid, are absorbed gested t stributed throu o the blood a 1, who adminis- returned sol- ion to enter at ves for the pre- and later reimbursing s with the money trom the “The state normal school at Minot} in this connection that it is | advance funds of that ox-soldiers for the pur securing an education at the school to fit them for téaching, in ac- !cordance with the following condi- EXPORTS OF WITEAT AND FLOUR | tions: i Exports of wheat and floug July 1 to “Tr Advane re to be made upon October 10, including loadings fc x-| request of the student for the pay. port-and on si iphoard, amount t ant of tuition, books necessary yail- 100 bushels of wh ud travel and ‘board and room rent. “2. The candidate 1.000 bushels, } that pe is difinitely bushels of | teachin ‘ls of flour ¢ ig ast year be- |“ ests for such financial] cd to October 10, mak a| help ed upon by the com-! 1 to 71,800,000 bushels. st} mittee in charge of the student loan/| © supplemented | fund of the ate normal school at shipments, | Minot. This committ hall take in- | to account the studen LOWERS | dition, scholarship and general fitness in Morton | for teaching. ul one-half |‘ h soldier student age to ‘arm corn | take advantage of the above all furnish the normal school | total ‘equ year’s official figu rarmy and Red YIE LDS or su) One field of sunflow hed out nine tens per a On the si estimated at three tons per acre, | ity Mag Morgan. county | with a copy of his mil ef nother field of Sun-} with all due receipts and lega flowers that was estimated at 12 tons| ment of his duty in the soldie per acre and the corn under similar) pensation in accordance with’ requre- conditions made a yield estimated at} ments of the attorney general and the five tons. The sunfowers also have| state board of administration. the advantage im that light frosts in] “Further information regarding thie 7 and fali do not hurt them.—j matter can be secured by writing. the 1 ‘xtension Division, North Dakota 4 president of the normal sehool.at Mi- ricultural College; ‘not GORDON You know it’s there but you don’t know just what it is — the something that marks the rtm crowd. It’s surely,a hat with a striking person- ality. HA Ff 8 agent, He repo in a HIGH ROCK FLEECE LINED UNDERWEAR Let her. blow, boys. Let her freeze. We should worry if we've got our High Rocks on. The real fleece-lining keeps us as snug as a bug in a rug. And wear? Try *em—you'll be as~ tonished. Look for the High Rock label onthe front. At your dealers in two piece or union suits. High Rock Knitting Co. Phi mont, N.Y. ~ ‘Tment “ina local» hospital . for, eye _)Miss Lu Satterlund, former editor: of . % each | “should be the ¢ iwaiting to spring OS RSIS ERE. TIM CALLAHAN, YALE 4 rei ER IS H BALL THERE} FIRST AND BIG JOB FOR TO G By Walter C ap most famous football ne A center has saa duties, and am: sponsibilities, but he should — never et that his first should be to * that the ball g' into, the hands{ the one whom the signal designates, before he does anything else. | The prime factor in asgood center} ity to put the Dall where it is ely, rempily, and ne: that the place each time, and the man who is} ing to get it can rely upon its com- | @ there, A center who can be de- pended upon to do that, is fling his hob All else that he does sfter that, may be considered “velvet.” hat is not as easy as it sounis he- e the opposing center or geard is upon him the! moment the ball moves. and there must! be find himself with-'an opponent on bh ne and the ball: not yet out of h hands, On the offense the center should b trained to move forward simultancou: ly with delivering the ball so to open a hole, or-get through and take} CLASSIC AT ANN BY FRED _TURBYVILLE, N. E. A. Sports Writer. Football fans of the middle west do not have to wait until the last Satur- day before Thanksgiving Day for their big grid dish this year. Ohio state and Michigan comprise this sea- son’s choicest: menu at Ann Arbor this Saturday. ‘The winner of that game tands a very good chance of going through the season with a strangle | Worst to Conduct , Immigration Meets .- in North praxots Commissioner Going Barston m- ing, “To: Acquaint People With Activities” The department of immigration’ is getting together an statistics about the be published i i department w monthly “bulletin, the which will be out November state, which” vities of the department: of*imm i tion, Dr. Worst will’ speak at the’ fol-\ lowing points. on the dates giv - Berthold. 21, evening, Mos —Octob ver fternoon. Williston—October 22, :evening, Zahl—October morning. einer ‘October fternoon, October , afternoon. October cr 24,, evening. WHEAT: RECEIPTS’ SHOW Ee DROP ssued its twenty-third weekly hmalletin covering the wheat and wheat flour movement throughout the. United States for the .week ending . October, 10, 1919, in comparison with the fig- ures for the same period a year ago. | The figures iv ‘en out were as “follows: | 1919 1918. Bushels — Bushels 19,445,000 : 26,535,000 Wheat from Wheat from prey. Wheat from June 27 Oct. 10 ..... Flour produced receipts farms... receipts farms— 494,831,000 467,074,000 Barrels _, Barrels during week.. + 3,508,000 " 2,814,000 Flour produced ‘} previous -week, 3,316,000 2,754,000 Flour produced. “ Wine to. Oct, 10 «89,140,000 Total stocks wheat, all. evhtors, mills. 288,320,000 262,905,000 Total stocks: of ~ wheat, all el- evators, mills, ‘ prey. week... Change week, bu. J. SAPTERLUND HOME’ ~ J. Sy Satterlund® of -Washburn, ‘who ‘ag here for same time receiving treat- 27: 3,498,000 for* trouble, has returned to his ‘ home. format hor \icieks one continuous motion, or he will) ¢ ycat between the legs. jibis way MICHIGAN AND OHIO STATE TO STAGE +, 24,187,000 - + 97.558) 000}. 281,671,000 253,33: 237,000 ie Oe eR ATION. * CAPTAIN AND CENTER On body his ly yyozonckiek out one of the secamlary defense. certain plays he should turn -h so as to protect his quarter and i it secoyl- gained. On the] defense the center thay-either Play close to the line, and take for the quarter or the s! ona reving ‘commi: bi of the line, d fe to, gu where: the play: i oming and be there when it comes He, should have thara under li and. Wy nter one Wa, or the other, ¢ ike the, hole: for the gnards to-¥o throngh and block . He should be able to pass a wet ball for a kick, and ‘be able to do this arately, A center should, eep hts feet, The spiral) pass. which may be at- ned after some practice, is made b; one Hand under the ball, ith! ee on the laces, and one over, and the ‘ball a Jateral ‘tw niot as es the groand, but it passes Passes made} are’ faster, more accurate, nd easier to ¢atch and prepare fora; kick, (Copyright, 1919, N. FE. pla it possible, always tal AL) ARBOR TOMORROW hold on the western conference foot- ball title. Of course, Mlindis and Minnesota may do something. big in a football way before the curtain is rung down onthe 1919-season. Minnesota, al- ways a~Slow.‘team“to develop, shows indication ‘of being a factor, and IIli- nols; though getting a slow start, may snow gonie of. the class boasted of. But ‘Ohio -State “and Michigan have eu ©. Washburn Leader, «and who has de. her home “in Colorado Springs | ral months..past. Will join her . in. the MeLean : county hin-a few days, RIN? Night, Patt Morning “a Your Eyes Clean - Clear ens Wealthy, Write, For Free Eyé Care Book Murine icago, USA, Use lt you Wanta live dance ORCHEST RA Call or write Fred Svaren-Phone 733K Bismarck; N. D. {want j do not feel stronger and bett ithe class right now. j were on the “informal teams” of 1918. | these two stars-there are nine others | who: apparently are not putclassed by | j | anything in the west. | with-its most formidable ‘opponent, re- | BITRO- PHOSPHATE IS GOOD FOR THIN NERVOUS PEOPLE A PHYSICIAN'S ADVICE. Frederick S. Kofle, M. D., Kditor of New York Physicians’ “Who's Who,” says that weak, "heryous people wHo increased ‘weight, strength and nerve-force, should take a 5-grain tab- let of Bitro-Phosphate just before or during each’ meal. ‘This, particular ‘phosphate. is the dis- covery of a famous French scientist, and reports of remarkable results from its use ‘hgve recently appeared in many medigal journals. If/ you" do not feel ‘well; éasily; goto any good’ druggist and get enough | Bithro-Phosphate “for a two week's supply—it costs only, fifty. cents a_week. Tit less, chew your food thoroughly, and if atthe end of a few weeks you t if you. tire have for months; if your, nerves ar steadier; If you do not sleep better have more vim, endurance and vital your money: wit ‘be returned, wand thé Bitro-Phosphate will cost. you nothing, They’re-primed for. their best game.of the season. Both teams.are loaded down with let- ter men—veterans of :good teams jof 1916 and 1917 and the players who The wonderful Harley of Ohio State }*! teamed with the brilliant Stinchcomb almost. makes a team. But besides And’ Michigan has ‘its Weston and its Sparks. And besides even morg} veteran players than has Ohio. It should be iwonderful game and | a great crowd wi ill’ see it. The victor, moved from the tunning will have the edge on the < champiouship for ‘this | year. Al, MEET of the Farmers’ ition with: the will be held in. Mem- November 18, State see- FARMERS’ A The annual ‘meetin is, Tenn. , HILDREN ‘Should not be.“dosed” for colds—apply the “outside” treatment— Cor. 7th & Main St. Missouri Valley Motor ; Company RB. LOUBEK, General Manager The House With a Variety to 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 | SU AIENIES AND PARTS ri ted withd charging, Aictaning € Sabeliaing “PHONE 234 The Oldest ‘Largest Bank in thig section of ‘the State It Is False Economy to hesitate about, the renting of a Safe Deposit box when valuable . pa-° pers and‘jewelry require protection. ~ One fire or one: burg- - ary would be much more costly than the rent of a Safe Deposit, box. with this. strong : National Bank. The fire ahd burglar proof ~ vault: «is conveniently situated on the ground floor. Come jf in and inspect; this inter-. | ~ esting department. _ Established 1879 The S tore With a Conscience. This store opens at 8 A. M. and closesat.6 P. M. Union Men's Hours ~ Kre You With Us? CMM MT Open Saturday evenings; closed Sundays all day. Positively one price to all, and money cheerfully refunded if not satisfied, Call Wachter Trans: fer’ Co. for Beulah Coal. Phone 189. of the comi North Dakot a strong de tiotal convention “and re expected to send} iow to. the yocting. ANs bring results, Tritmme Woo _ Voice, Piane arid: Bepewssisil, Stivdio Seven ‘Years. of Suceossftt, eaenng ALTA HERRINGTON RICHA DSON, Teacher 519 Fourth St. Phowe 511K. : . Bismarck; N. D. i Columbia’ Phonographs » Columbia ‘Records ON EASY TERMS WHEN DESIRED COWAN’S DRUG STORE = “HEE Tenet neetnneacnount FOOTBALL! JAMESTOWN HIGH BISMARCK HIGH October 25th At Bismarck Capitol Ball Park Time—3:30 P. M. 3 Admission—25c and 50c HnNUnEAnOGNGUOUEONOUOQUOOuOON sdidibiaitieiaiinnioniuimaeae NCRCUROLEEOOUOOREAECUQOQELUUGOUSOCEOGBAUEELS: ae HAGUUCHOOCUOUOUSUOGUEUOROOLODOOAROOUOUADEOUONOOUOG! SUVMIVAANINTAA HULU SATURDAY MT oT Prices: Children 25c Adults 35¢ All Seats 25c One Show 68:45 P.M. Prices: Children:25¢ Adults 35¢ Saturday Matinee MUTT OAUDOOUGULONSANOORSRONDAROUQUOQUCSOOONOUCUOOOAONUS “THE (fa. SPOILERS” De Luxe THE PICTURE OF A THOUSAND. THRILLS, Like “Unclé Tom’s Cabin” and “The Birth of a Na- tion” it will’ live forever. Rex Béach’s pat thriller of Alaskan life, It throbs with its fi passion of ‘love, hat and unending climaxes, With the Seve of All Star Casts WILLIAM FARNUM and. KATHLYN WILLIAMS - BESSIE BKPON! + PRANK QUARK» 7.1 _THOMAS SANTSCHI JACK McDONALD P. S-You've seen’ fights ‘and fights‘.and ‘fights, but in “The + Spoilers” youl see ‘the Breatest bare-fist scrap that ever took place history. It’s been the, a of millions. ‘Have- Well, don’t miss. it, // Senn van HA nc vA sacs