The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 30, 1919, Page 2

Oy 9 ; ‘ 17 1 oe \ Sea | Injection cf Socialistic Litera-| ture Into Penitentiaries | Nation-Wide | oe | GRAY BROTHERS. TO FORE) oe | Attempt Made to Substitute | Education For Pampering — | of Prisoners | New. York. De. ' With radi st movement to Rols) s pris is being combatted the insid .000 MEMBERS j He said that sur t | : of 18.000 ment MONTON ON. J s erhood. its im nd Mes. Edith be J t- the ¢ I her hopes to connection with th 3 reform a plank in the Hy Dansey, enjeyed a merry of the big potitient! ys: out of jail Their Christ presidential camp: < the expectation that they fo be a oman gf great fntience in} may he vindicated the charges Washington and to he the it st tem, ral sen NE ee ee mate Ha eke he | Most of them are young and of the 1- eALTNe6t? Toliok. | G00 more than 400 were in the army or fendedctache the Jnavy during the war They include Higa gtnavtignal ie , | foriner burglars (hex amen) and sia | “ eC ‘ in| ilar so-called slick’ thieves, If the Gray Rrother should come in ail aay here now and tell me to jump eut of) Si As Above Osborne, tor mer that window.” (a f story leaps | Sing. “took charge of Td det ied the former | the naval prison at Portsmouth, N. H We rq | theee years ago. he hits be crags thine without Hos: a | in returning 10,000 former in- this prison inve por ani in character nited St migh te man three batt The present ering wave’ im Ch Is due to bad att nd the desire of ex- discoy eur anon aetnatly hae Bae Ae tad GOE Hei Dale oen thee aa administration in : work he ‘ York would bie : u the same evil” ig i} = Iyer x 2 8. the jitthtie . ‘|, Women Financiers the phlic stivoc i Prter Natures = and for some time they have been dis Enter Natural Gas ri ine strines 7 aH ; », rn eu inn inetrines an ml Field in Pennsy side the y of discontes telors whe ance a u Be ee erhood sto their Dror * however, and hopes to abo ost with of thé best ways to stop it i convicts like human set it to the “sity| % beasts and give them a Atwaterp as- \ deem themselves ice stories of for- 14 the new develop- found a bit of land not contracted for a derrick g euTiantions Sil veveu da comp Drilling is j THE OLD PR need as soon as the plant a “Under the old sys eeouitd 4 edi warden is ent in the Snake Hollow ae healthy burglars ani field is Onnwithevery evidence lf first o of the old d-cat” ofl and gas q did 3 v0 £000 he had noe con-| boom, «To on the edge of the 4 @ ception of right and wrong, no s sity which ago were next | of responsibility. to society when Hing for as much q eae " our thod it is ¢ nd every tin now fer . there 4 price up. ; nd members| rtant wells have of the We ‘ew York | been brought in by companies whose City. AM of them good. | business it is to search for and find \ CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the . Signature of 2 [| ALGONOL-3 an oe aS} |) AVesetabic Preparation oras | 1 AYegela: pa hatte } similatingiheFood Thereby Promoting Digestion "}| Cheerfulness and Rest. Conta | neither Opium, Morphine no Mineral. Not NARGOTIC q In Use For Over Thirty Years. | medy for Diarrhoea, Ahelpful Re Gonstipation and and Feverishness a! : Loss oF SUBEP resiffting therefrom in Infancy. FacSimile Signatare of ‘THe Gexzace ese NEW YORK: “At Omonths.old 135 Doses 40 = CASTORIA ‘THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY, _| who natural gas. But spectacular and pic- turesque speculation and financing are not lacking. Stories of the successes of some person§ who have become rich over night have attracted others until the boom has med wide attention. FRONTIERS ARE NOT IMAGINARY |Europe Has the Kind you Can | Walk Up To and Touch, Mechtol BY HAROLD EF. BECHTOL tNE. A. used to son a eastern Eu- tooth combs, at every the new soldiers Others are guard-| exceptional cre- ing exam- often bodil, 8.” | armed to the teeth guard} during ex-| spections, to} in without! | frontier points are also | soldiers who preside over | go up and down like} ng gates of American rail-| e official papers. Roads at ded b: striped g: the Lwa Passports and visas in the new coun- | tries are mad difficult as possible. | | Business men are held up weeks, as fa rule. The official idea seems to be} | to keep everybody tha n the country everybody else out. jin, and to b | 'COMMERCIAL CLUB | WILL AID TAKING 1920 CENSUS HERE | All Persons Leaving City Should Communicate With Organi- zation First The Commercial club in order that the 1920 ‘census will be truely rep- r tative of this city’s population is making arrangements to take the census of every person in’ Bismarck anticipates being absent from; | the city during the first weeks of the new year. The census taking by the government will start January 5 and expected to take about six wecks fore it is completed in’ this city. | A special committee will be named! by the Commercial club to take charge of the matter and all persons who will leave the city next ‘month are urged to communicate with the club so that that organization can obtain the required data and’ turn it over j?0 the federal authorities., Blanks for | this. purpose are expected this week {end upon their arrival the Commer- cial club will start its. work. City Enumerators Named It is understood that the enumer- ary for taking the census one for each of the si ave been selected and the isor for this district will an- ‘nounce the names this week. Ap- jPointments were made from examin- jetions conducted by the supervis : Enum ators for the townships in the |county have not all been obtained as tyet, it is understood, but the census jot the county district, which is more involved than that of the city, will also start January | The government pays four cents for jevery name in the city and twenty | {cents for eve farm enumerated. | Every person compelled, under the} federal law, to answer the questions sked by the census takers. The fed- 1 census is taken every ten years | and:the government hopes to make the | 1926 census ‘the most carefully enum-| ration ever ‘taken in thi To Fi Out Blanks. The Commercial club anxious to have all persons who will be absent from the city during the taking of the census fill out the blanks so that Bismarck's actual “population is in-| | e country, cluded in its entirety in the 1919) cens' TO KEEP STORAGE BATTERIES! , FROM FREEZ Storage, batteries can withstand in- creasingly low temperature as they are kept well charged. A. R. Not-| tingham of the N. D. Agricultural Col- lege states that the temperatures be- low which such batteries as are used in automobiles will freeze, are about} as follows; harged 13 above; 1-4 charged 0; 1-2 charged 38 below, and 3-4 charged 60 below. This shows the need of keeping the battery charged in cold weather, If-the car is used for short trips and the starter is used, the j battery will run down, so in such cas- es it is often advisable to not use the! {self starter. On long trips where the! motor is not started often, the starter |, can be used as there willbe time for} the battery to become re-charged. Low temperatures also reduce the capacity | Jof the battery and make the engine harder to start, so that under such conditions the battery discharges rap- idly when used in starting an engine. | In Europe a variety of the orange is regarded as the forbidden fruit, or Adam's apple. PIERCE ( UNTY BABY BEEF CLUBS The Boys’ and Girls’ club exhibits of Pierce county were held at Barton, Rugby and Wolford. The outstanding exhibit was the eleven calves exhibit- ed by eleven calf club members. The| average daily gains of these calves! was 1 pounds, Qne calf had made} of 5°2 pounds in 210 days. Ther 1s0 exhibits of chickens end po- tatocs by the members of the poaltry| and potato clubs. Danieleon, the conn-| ty agent and county superintendent, Miss Guss, were much ‘elated at. the success Of the club work which they had cooperated with the citizens and the North: Dakota Agricultural Col- lege, Extension Division, in carrying on to this successful finish. The busi- ness men cooperated in furnishing | money for the prizes. Mr. O, A, Bar- ton of the Extension Division, N. D. Agricultural College assisted in put- ting on these local club exhibits and did the judging. | | | | | IT’S DIFFERENT IN * ~Out tom If you love music, there are which wil! make a special appeal to you. whether popular song hit numbers, there is music 0 once you have heard them. Dear Heart Hymn to the Sun (from “The Goiden Cockerel”) Sans Toi (Without Thee) Don Pasquale—Cavatins, “Qzc! guardo” ( Pagliacci—Prolog Pari! Pagliacci—Prolog, Part Il 1 Am Climbing Mountains You Didn't Want Me When You Had-Me Hush My Babe (2)Happy Land (3) Come Thou Foust of Every Blessing Lullaby from “Erminic” (2) Birds in the Night My Baby’s Arms—Medley Fox Trot And He’d Say Oo-la-la! Wee-Wee—Medley One-Step addy Who Will Rock Mz to Sleep—Medley UWanta Fox Trot All the Quakers are Shoulder Shakers—Medley Fox Trot 1 America the Beautiful (2) Stars of the Summer Night Victor Military Band} Specd the Republic (2) Onward Christian Soldiers _ Wait Till You Get Them Up in the Air, Boys Floatin’ Down to Cotton Town i Might Be Your “Once-in-a-While”~-Medley Patches—Fox Trot Oh! What a Pal Was Mary—Medicy Waltz Nobody Knows—Medley One-Step Wonderful Pal There's a Let of Blue-Eycd Marys Down in Maryland Gems from “Sometime” Gems from “She’s a Geod Fellow” He will gladly give you an illust records and play.any music you wish to hear. demonstrated at all dealers on the Ist of each great variety from $25 to $950. w a iN 4 . a] ve : i _ ‘ New Victor Records a \ : certainly selections. in this new list : . Whether you have a preference ie : for operatic arias or concert songs, or lean toward instrumental music; - i. ‘ s strike your fancy, or you revel inlively dance i f the kind you like best in these new records c { which you will surely want to hear—and to have in your own home : % : ‘ Number Siz: Price : ed : Emilio de Gogerza 61836 10 $1.00 . er Viotin Mischa Elman 71507 12 1.59 : : Geraldine Farrar 87202 19 1.00 : a 0 Solt) AmelitaGalliCurci 71599 12 1.50 : \ John McCormack 64838 10 1.00 “ : Philadelphia Orchestra 74593 12 1.50 : : Renato Zanelli 64831 10 1.00 “ Renato Zanelli 64532 19 1.00 ‘ a Albert Campbell and Henry Burr) |... : S Henry Burr-f 1882) : Fe 8 * \ Victor orchen ra} 18622 : A i Victor Orchestra " p Sei Pietro * te Accordio = } Ry ley One. Accordion Peto} 19625 | \ All Star Trio! 18626 4 All Star Trio “ | 4 we " Victor Military Band j 156°7 H ‘ Billy Murray) sg E American Quartet; “7” | ( Fox Trot | Pea i Joseph C. Smith’s Orchestra | :3¢7- i ‘Joseph C. Smith’s Orchestra! . Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra) ry Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra S s. e Sterling Trio| 5) * > Shannon Four)" q Victor Light Opera Company |... . ss a Victor Light Opera Company.) > _ Bs « Ba » Hear these new Victor Records to-morrow at any Victor dealer’s. § : { rated booklet describing these new re New Victor Records ie ; month. Victrolas in 7 : me hi : \ : » Peas , ‘ ‘ ‘ eae f IMS AIRST Glas d e ¢ we ICTUR TUNING MACHINE CO ° Covi : " YY 491,359, was in the common s¢hool in- terest and income fund. rea Cold in One Day ATIVE BROMO QUININE: It stops the Cough and s off the Cold, ture on each box. SOUTH DAKOTA WITH $3,255,183 BALANCE (Tablets). | Head Pierre, S._}., Dec. 39.—When the! W state treasurer balanced, his- books after the close of November business, the total balance in all funds was $3,255,183. The largest balance, $1,- Let’s go to JOHNSON’S for osiery. 4 TO KIDDIES ln SHOW GOE Washington, Dec. 30.—Children of: this‘city didn’t have to go to see the show presented on this stage.’ It came to them, in a truck trailer, in charge of the District of Columbia community service. { New Year's Day marks our thirty-ninth "year ‘in satisfying the public’s taste for per- fect candies. If ‘you don’t know Paris Qualify yet this is a good ‘time to learn about it. Ask for Paris Chocolates-— theyre confection perfection, THE PARIS FACTORY MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA