The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1919, Page 6

HEN Captain Robert Hunti goes aboard his ship he is not piped on deck with nautical ceremony, nor does he glance at the barometer to see whether there will be a blow of wind before nightfall. No, indeed; Captain Huntington crams his newspaper into his-pock steps into an elevator, ‘murmurs “Thirteenth floor, John,” and then fumbles in his pocket for a ring of Yale keys. When he steps out of the elevator, key in hand, Captain Hunt- ington proceeds to his quarters, un- locks the door, picks up the mail and then calls for a stenographer. And ff you were to rpmain with him for an hour you would hear him dicta- ting this letter and that, until at last he decides to step out on the bridge. Then Captain Huntington again has recourse to his keys. He unlocks a door, climbs up*a spiral staircase, passes through another door and walks along the bridge to the chart- toom. From there he can Icok out on New York harbor, ‘at the tugs that wander up and down, at the dirty freighters swinging at anchor, at the graceful vassenger_ liners i passing in; or else he can turn about i and gaze at the Singer building and the Woolworth Tower. . § The Skyscraper Ship. i It will be seen by this that Cap- d tain Huntington’s command is no ordinary ship. He does not have to ‘ worry about anchorages, for he is re always at anchor. He has no fea a for storms, for his craft is alwa still. He does not have to worry his owners for spanking new cenvas, for the wind never fills his sails. He H bas no fears of seasickness or of be- x ing run into, for his bridge and his charthouse and his quarter deck are the top floor of a New York sky- scraper. On paper, Captain Huntington’s command is put down as “Naviga- tion and Marine Engineering School,” tut letter-heads are ever unimagina- tive. The anchorage is: given a3 25 South street, and if you go there you will find it to be the Seamer Church Institute, for the school t! Captain Huntington conducts is an activity of the Episcopal Church, which runs the institute, also. Years ago the school was conduct- ed_as a private enterprise, but it failed and pased into the hands of the Y. M. C. A. Again it was un- successful and the Seemen’s Church Institute took it over and installed it on the top floor of its builging, and if you go there you will find young men, whose faces are burned by sun and sea water and whose hands are calloused from bending lines, leaning over calculations in the art of navi- gation that will onc day bring them in command of vessel Since June 1, 1916, when it came under the cun- trol of the Seamen’s Church 1 tute, the Navigation and Marine E gineermg School has been making its way, su and suce Hy. But it is proposed to make it of even greater ser than it has been and through the Nation-Wide Campaign of the Episcopal Church it is hoped to add to its equipment and ther increase its — efficien for Nation-Wide campaign is an cffort to large the activities of the church. Other Ports to Adopt Scheme. Tn common with cth that have been in: war to enlarge their a Episcopal Church is now survey of i The men only benefic the communions aking a its resources and ne: he f the Nution-Wide F CAPITAL CITY j ODD FELLOWS FETE LARSON ie Capital City Lodge No. 2, Independ- ent Order of Odd Fellows, and Nich- olson Lodge No. 40, Daughters of Re- bekah, entertained Friday evening in honor of Louis Larson, past grand! of these two orders, who leaves Mo: day for Minneapolis, where he will enter business. | a The evening’s program included a big feed, dancing and a social P sion, and at i close Grand i Larson was presented with a hand- some Odd Fellow ring as a token of esteem in which he is held by raters, common in cold i warm countries, and 4 of between twenty- years of age hat claimed that the fir: the idea of day! amin Franklin when to France, | Turtles lay from 150 to 200 eggs a time. | ing v was mi —————————————— Y RINE ih ond eri ii LE> Eyes, If they Tire, Itch, bat Smart or Burn, if Sore, often. Soothes, Refreshes. Safe for Infant or Adult. Atall Druggists. Write for Free Eye Book. Murine Eye Remedy Ce., Chicage Be es LINOTYPE OPERATOR We are in need of two good operators for night shift and one for day shift. Salary $40 for night and. $37.50 for day work for men who can and will set 5,000 ems or more. per hour. If you can’t set 5,000 ems don’t answer. These posi- tions are permanent. TRIBUNE _- PRINTING CO. A WHOLE TEAM. HIMSELF “The. Vieel is! -~ arranged so i 23 1mpossible lokeep it exactly or. Course wich gries same tel rence |# bocrd Ship Campaign of awakening to the prob- lems of the after-the-war service. It is hoped that there may be great Fansion in al) the general missions of the Church. But the greatest emphasis is to be laid on the home field. Church leaders believe that the greatest effectiveness is obtained generally’ when specific problems yrs are at hand have been solved. nd so from one end of the couniry the other there is to be a rebuild- ing on a more comprehensive plan of church aetivity than ever. One re- sult will be that the Seamen’s Church Institute scheme will be ex- tended to all the iraportant ports of the country. Doubiless Captain Huntington’s idea will have its, counterpart in sonie of the nei stitutes. The School Record. To°the seaman, who might other- v never gain the knowledge neces the scope of the school: : sary to pass his examination for s 2477 dared al enrollment up to } 2,477 navigator’s license, the school com2s P ‘Yotal numberof men qualified by the school for licensed of- s in the Merchant. Ma- Service: and sioned Officers in the U. welcome aid. Under the navi- gation laws a man must have tw: years’ sea experience before he take his examination, but many have been at sea for years ani then failed td pas: however, the necess: given an non umber of men who have 1 the course in Naviga- tion, Signellmg and\Gunnery and who were qualified for the service for non-commis- soned ratings. 1 tramng (is added to th y in most es for the for his } & | Navy 121; Colby.0. | Colorado College 38; University of ity of Colorado 7; Utah Ag- | gies 19, Missoula, Gniversity 6; Montana AIVERICK ) State College /Gi- OT oF CORNELL Missoula ‘High School 6; Butte High] 0. Li 1 ¢ University of Oregon 9;.0. A. C, 0. } oR Rie ea oe Ld cea ‘d both goals from touch- kicked both goals rom touch- down and added six more points with two field goals. His punting and goai icking has won many a game for Cornell, HUMPHREYS? ‘The full list of Dr. Humphreys’ Remedies for Snternal and external use, meets the necds of Samilies for nearly every aflment from Infancy to old age—described in Dr, Humphreys’ Manual mailed free. PARTIAL LIST FoR lorms, Worm Fever rying, Wakefulness of Infants Diarrhea of Children and adulis ‘7. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis ceache, Neuralgia ‘k Headache, Vertigo digestion, Weak Stomach se Cough, Laryngitis 14, Eczema, Eruptions. 15. Rheumatism, Lumbago 16. Fever and Ague, Malaria 47. Pile: 19. rh, Influenza, Cold in Head 20. Whooping Cough ° 21. Asthma, Oppressed, Difficult Breathing ETS Disorders of the Kidneys Urinary Incontinence ' 34. Sore Throot, Quinsy 77. Grip, Grippe. La Grippe For salé by druggists everywhere. HUMPHREYS’ HoMro. mepiciny co, Corner William and Aun York Smyrna Candy Company George Joh: / 404° Main Street ~ Homemade Fresh’ Candies and Bismarck, N. D._ a Cream Every Day ocolates, ‘Bon Bons,. Caramels, Ete. Captain Shiye is about the} whole Coruell team this year, In Cor-} nell’'s game with Carnegie Tech the quarterback * scored the 30 Bhndy Bleeding. Internal, External | ; Trinity, 0. Swarthmore 17, Ursinu 0, Lehigh ; Muhlenberg 7. | Cornell Freshmen 19; Penn “State Freshmen 14. | John Hopkins 30; Western Mary- |land 6. Haverford 7; Dickinson 7. | University of Washington 13; {Sn6.7 Montana University... Freshmen 58; | Mount St. Charles College 0. Wabash 68; Franklin 0. : Notre Dame 13; .Michigan, Aggies 40. / Purdue 24; DePauw ‘0. | Morningside 27; Valparaiso 0. Williams 31; ‘Amherst-0. ‘ Westminster’ 0; Creighton 41; Wyoming: 0. Ww. Drury, 14: St. Louis ‘Univer: ah Univer of Southérn > California University. of Utah t milthetd,< Minn: Mamie 75 Carletoa 6. id j Si. Peter. Minn ustavus Adol- {pins 42: Winota, Normal 2. Stier Superior High 265 BACK ACHE 4 | Limber. Up With Penetrating , Hanilin’s Wizard Ol | ~ | A harmless and effective prepara- tion to relieve the pains ‘of Rheuma- , | tism, Sciatica, Lame Back and Lum- bago is Hamlin’s Wizard Oil. It pen- } ctrates quickly, drives-out soreness, and limbers-up stiff aching joints and muscles. 3 : Football Scores Princeton 13; Yale 6.» + Ohio State 3; Wisconsin0. Indiana 2; Northwestern 3.” Bau 6; Chi¢ago 9, Pennsylvania 3; Pittsburg 3. | North Dakota 0. | Syra 13; Colgate 7. |You have/no idea’ how. useful it’ University of Detroit 48; North Da-| will be found jncdses of ‘every day. kota Aggies 0), ailment’ or /mishap, when: there is Harvard nécd of anjimmediate healing, anti- Brown 7, Tufts .0. d imme 1 Septic application, as in cases of Dartmouth 6. Ilinois.29; Michigan 7, pone bruises,~ edts,""biirns, bites Cornell 0; Pennsylvania $ 20. and stings? os, yj) og : Rutgers Tear patel Gait t rom druggists for/30 cents, Army 62; Villa Nova 0." Tf not satisfigd-rettrn the bottle and get your money back. eS Ever, constipated sor» have _ sick headache? <Just.try Wizard Liver Whips, pleacanttittle pink pills, 3f sents. Guaranteed: ~ ot . Sa ema Bucknell 17; Gettysbirgh’ 0°" Nebraska 17; Kansas’ 7; gi wy ‘Kansas Aggies 0; Towa State 46, -~ Missouri 7; Washington 0, os eee an I \ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Demonstratingy 5a Rty Vale Builds 4g That is a pretty clear record. No one has failed. “Shooting the Sun.” When you consider all that is done_ at the school you can understand why no one should fail. Here in this room is a wheel, ingeniously mount- ed ona turn-table. Before the wheel is a compass. When the wheel is turned the whole base moves; thus, as at sea, the ship cannot ever be kept on a “dead” cou: Elsewhere, in other rooms, lectures in naviga- tion and engineering are. given, and . [astructions mn use which reguiaks Stam Pressure oF overlooking MRIPrLOre, problems in seamanship are worked cut and apart from “shooting the sun” on the bridge the students twice a week go down the bay ina tender belonging’ to the Seamen's Church Institute and‘ get instruction in streaming and -reading: the leg, taking cross bearings, taking obser- vations of the sun for longitude and finding deviation by corapass; work- ing out shin’s position, boat drill, fire drill and’every conceivable prob- ten of which they need have knowl- edge. * While usuafly the students tthe ore roof of? Sekbor Harbor and Bay of New yerls, school are men who nave taken up the sea for a living, often rich men come to learn that they may qualify to navigate iheir own yachts, When the war-was atjits height 3 farmer knocked at. Captain Hunting. ton’s quarters and pushed a strap- ping youth in ahead of him, “How de, mister,” said the farmer, “T cale’late as how you all ud like Hiram here to be captining one of Uncle Sams battleships.” From Farm to Navy. Perhaps it was'a piece of chewing that Captain Huntington -nearly swallowad; at any rate he coughed. And he said. that Hiram. might be pretty Slick behind the plow, but’he’d ve to go to sea two years before he could try to steer one of Uncle Sam’s big fighting ships. “See here, mister, you ‘don’t co that with me,” retorted the-farméer, thoroughly aroused. “TI cale’late I’m an Amurricun citizen. and my Hiram’s a goin’ to hitch up one of these yer supper-dreadinaughts or I'll see Congressman Simpkins dowa to: Hog’s Corners.” + Here was a proitlem. ht Cartsi> Huntington met it and_ at. last Hiram’s father left and Hiram en- listed in the naval reserve. Also he took the course at the school-and_in time he became an ensign. Some- day he may be able to. show his father around f Sifip that he com- mands, 4 Who will say then that the’Episec- - fal Church is not qualified to‘teach | navigation? . With the aid of the Nation-Wide Campaign the present school will be so enlargedéas to be 2 valuable factor in building. up the new merchant marine that is to carry the American flag into‘ports of oll, the seas. i Sioux Falls, S. D.: Sioux Falis High 6: Huron High 0. Eau Claire, Wis,; Eau Claire High 83; Chippewa Falls High 6. Oberlin 67; Case 7. Miami 13; Mount Union 10. Akron Unifersity 17, Western Re-, serve 7. Ohio Wesleyan 19; Denison 0. River Falls, Wis lege, Winona ~0, River Falls Normal 3} WILLISTON WINS ‘FOOTBALL TITLE Fast Williams County Aggrega- tion Proves Too Much For Larimore Team . D., Noy. 17.—With the score tied and thirty seconds to play, Williston won the state high school football championship here Saturday afternoon, when Bruegger snapped a forward pass to Fox for a touchdown, winning from Larimore by a score of 20 to 13. The game was the most spectacular ever played on the local field and the weather. was ideal. The _referee’s whistle sounded at 2:15 o'clock and the two teams, neither of which’ had Jost a game this season, whirled into action. The first touchdown was made by Williston in’ the first’ quarter by Bryegger, the star fullback. Bruegger kicked goal. Larimore’s fist touchdown also caine’ in, the. first quarter,-made = by Pifer, fullback. Goal was missed by Bridgeford. ‘The half ended score six to seyen’ in Williston’s favor. WILLISTON SCORES AGAIN Williston: Scored ‘its’, second touch- down in:-the third quarter when Bruegger executed’ a forward pass to Fox, left.end, who’ stood pehind Lari- more’s. goal ~ line, Bruegger missel }goal, Larimore’s second ' touchdown {algo came in the~third quarter. The ball was in Williston’s possession near its own. goal line and was made when Larimore blocked a kick, the ball rol ling oyer: the line and secured by 4% Liarimore ‘man\ Bridgeford: kicked goal and the score was tied. i LONG PASS USED Following the visitor’s lucky score, Williston ‘immediately recovered | the ball after the kick off: and carried ‘it We Regard. Each Shipper. as an Account, not an: Amount, that. will grow in proportion as we endeav- }: or to convince him ‘by our returns. It’s up'to us, and that’s the way we want you to put it up to us.) down the field to Larimore’s 30 yard line. Here the most spectacular play of the game occurred when Bruegger passed to Fox, who made’a_ perfect cateh,on the 10 yard line and plunged over for a~ touchdown. Bruegger Kicked goal, How the Egyptians managed . to. haul the gigantic stones used in build- ing the pyramids has been’ a subject for speculation. Now its believed the stones are artificial. Over $1,000,000 is made every. year from apricot stones in California, from which the chemist extracts two oils, one known 4s bitter oil of almonds the other a new substitute for olive oil. : A naturalist ~once* revived some snails after they had apparently been dead: for fifteen years, and one that had been glued to a card in a imuse- um -returned to life after being ‘im- mersed in warm water. i HEADACHE “Caused by , indeed, more’ often than you think. Bettise ee starting ree stion, hearvburn, bajching, food: ioe tioae and gas, ff not checked, will even- tually affect everg. vital organ of the body. 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A 5 Buyers: of Furs, Pelts, | Wool, Hides, Junk. Tanners. of: Furs, Coats, Robes and LeatHer. Write for Price List and Catalogue.. °) The Bismarck Hide & Fur Co. . Bismarck, N.D. « ‘HAY FOR full atrength from every, mouthful of food | _ Columbia Phonographs Columbia Records | (ON EASY TERMS WHEN DESIRED ‘COWAN’S DRUG STORE [eee NOT A THEORY. It’s a fact. thatthe use of alcohol even: ‘in moderate doses ‘as taken’ in tonics is often habit-forming in.effect. _SCOTT’S EMULSION an easily assimilated tonic- nutrient supplies the body with those elements that contribute to strength. Free from alcohol or any other harmful element, \Scott’s builds strength by nourishment. y Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J.. 19-34 ——— J. H. Johnson Accounting. : . Auditing Systematizing ANNEX HOTEL Phone 573 or 655. ~ ‘MIDWINTER SALE at the Capital City Cloth- ing and Shoe Store, on Fifth , street, opposite . Roop’s Grocery. 25. per ; cent discount on all goods in stock. Harry: Rosen ’-IN CARLOAD LOTS . ax