The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 11, 1920, Page 2

i : ' i wo BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE: £ WEDNESDAY, FEB, 11, 1920 - eS ---grace of lines, EX-SERVICE MAN BRAVES SNOW TO GET ARMY BUTTON ‘Travels Eleven Miles on Skiis to Obtain Victory In- signia Deop snows and long distances have no terrors for John Ozam; service man, who lives north of Wilton. Y wanted. the victery button department gives to soldier, m put’ on and wended. his $s to Wilton where train for Bismarck, over he’ tok the Jones Calls No, 648 © instead of His Wife , Bill Jones is a traveling man, ¥t He telephones his home every day when he is, on the rodd. In placing his call, he says: “I want to talk to Number 648 at Brownsville.” He uses this method instead of saying: “I want to talk to Mrs. Bill Jones at Brownsville,” because jit is cheaper and just as satisfactory. | Jones uses what (iii nn hats has inspired Beau’ for many years J fnish, staying quality----all are synonymous with us. The Spring showing of soft felts and derbies sustain our reputation of traditional quality with a splendid ine of new styles and colors. S. E. Bergeson & Son Bi no “we call “station-to-station” I liz SPRING Lo20 care. of deteils, beauty of FLU EPIDEMIC NOT) INTERFERING WITH REBUILDING GUARD: | Despite a prevailing infiyenza epi-| demic which prevents numerous meet-|{ ings in the interests of North Dako- ta’s ‘re-organizin; National. Guard, gratifying progress is being made, ac- cording to Major H. Sorenson of thej state adjutant general's office. Sev- enty men already have signed up for the militia in Hillsboro, ‘Major Sor- enson reports. Among other recruit- ing bd ah recently received, he safd, | Ohi ed intention of | ie fa ‘at Jamestown, and 40 at Bis: | marck, | See the movies taken at Patterson | hall New Year’s at the Orpheum tonight. service, which means he will talk to any one at the telephone called. : “Station-to-station” service is furnished at a lower rate than “person-to-person” service be- cause it costs less to provide it than when a par- ticular telephone. North Dakota Independent Telephone Company WEEN spring comes you will want to use your car again—but is your bat- tery in good it operate? ‘Have it inspected and re- paired now. ‘Willard Service Station 408 BROADWAY person’ must be summoned to the shape? Will {2 number of y ee ELKS’ DRIVE T0 GET MEMBERS IS: GOING OVER BIG Committees Report That Quota of 200 wit Be Ex- ceeded Considerable: py ss is reported in the membership a being staged by the Bismarck lodge of Pk: More than 50 prospective memb have heen signed up and the various teams, in the city and out ef town, expect to reach the quota, which has been set at 200 new members in the next two weeks, One of the most sneeessful teams is that at Ashley headed by Louis Ru- bin who has Sam Raeich to assist him, Other towns’ that have reported? members to J. C. Sells, exalted ruler of the local lodge, are Kulm, Napoleon and Wishek, The lodge will stage a band concert for the benefit of the Elks band the end of this month and following the ate of the concert the big class. of new members will be initiated. A week or two later, the Elks will put: dm their annual minstre] ‘s the committee in char; arranging for a professional cd the minstrel. NAVY. OFFERS FINE OPPORTUNITY NOW TO LEARN: TRADES | Reeruiting Party in City Ready to Enlist Men for Immedi- ate Service A navy recruiting party arrived in this sterday for the purpose f securing enlistments here for Uncle Sam's sea service. The members of the party will remain here for a week or ten « Headquarters were es- tablished at the Grand Pacific hotel. The party is composed of G. C. Ma- chief sTharmelits m * service visited i practically every port in the world, “Tho navy offers more induce. ments to the young men who wish.to learn a trade and, travel all over the world than ever he- been in the urs and have of the men ha fore,” said Mason. “Almost every trade and occupation, even imelud- ing that of reporter’ is open, to men joining the navy and ‘upon completion of their enlistment eriod they are able to enter, civilian life with. a thorough knowledge of some trade or oe ates | niion.” ‘Enlistments.in the navy are open for two, thre and four years, Mason stated. Recruits signign up here are sent to Minneapolis and from. there to any station -they select for their tr iz period. Congréss — recently dan act raising the pay of en- ed men in the navy and the pay. ranges from $3 to $126 a’ month besides all expenses for living and clothes, doctor anid dentist, and similar necessities, 4 Men desiring to enlist in the. navy May get in touch with Chief Mate Mason at the Grand Pacific hotel. SENATOR KING IS HEAD-OF CREAMERY The capital city. of North Dakota has stepped into the dairying field with the incorporation ,here of the Farmers Creamery & Produce Co., cap- italized at $50,000. The purposes of the new firm, besides the usual cream- ery and produce business, are specified to include. dealing in vegetables and farm products of all kinds. The five directors of the company are ©. D. King of- Menoken, Albin Hedstrom of Wilton, and T. E. Snyder, H. W. Voigt and Benton Barker of Bismarck. See the movies taken at Patterson hall New Year’s at the Orpheam r WHAT ALUMNI HAS TO SAY OF TOTTEN Excellency; Gov. Lynn arck, North Dakota Whereas, the presence ‘of George A, Totten as ‘chairman of the Board of Administration is responsible ,for the. common report that (the University of North Dakota has been’ used for certain socialistic “propaganda purposes, and Whereas, the said George. A. | Tottes has personally selected and placed in yarious state of- fices and attempted to foist upon the faculties of the higher edu- cational institutions of the state persons of acknowledged social- istic views, some of them notori- ous thruout the nation, and* Whereas, the placing hy the said? George A. ten of C. FE. cationa) expert, caused ‘a- nation- wide scandal, and Whereas, these conditions have lost to the uniyersity valuable educators and are ‘preventing men of acknowledged. worth from other states from accepting posi- tions: on the university faculty, | now ae . Therefore, the North Dakota Branch of the Association of Col- ae ~ The greatest: artists” in the world © / Name them over. , a It will saund as if you are unconsciously repeating the list of » artists who make records for the Victrola. . Like attracts like, The great: dneerument for the great artists. The Victrola for the lover of the big things in music! _ - Any Victor. dealer. will gladly play any music you wish to hear. Victrolas — — $25to $1500. New Victor Records on sale at all dealers on the 1st of each month. ” Victrola XVII, $300- - Victrola XVII, electric, $365 ‘Mahogany or ock Stangeland in the office of edu- | ‘Victor Talking Machine Co, Camden, N. J. CONFIRMED BANQUETER SWEARS OFF. FOR YEAR Philadelphia, Feb. 11.—Mayor J. Hampton Moote, in times past one of Philadelphia’s. ‘most persistent “ban- -“NowIs theTimeto Do It’ . says the Good Judge . Go to real tobacco— ene the small:chew with = _ | the rich tobacco taste that lasts 4 long time. It will cost you less to ” chew than ordinary &% ‘tobacco. Any man * who .uses the Real * Tobacco Chew will queters, has decided to keep. away rom feasts eluting the term of office he has just begu As Representative Moore he was much in demand as an after-dinner speaker. He. was one of the or; an- izers and the chief‘ spirit of the Jegiate Alumnae, standing for the maintainance of high stan- dards of ‘education, do hereby plead for the removal of the said George A. Totten from'the Board ef Administration, Signed, Ethel Halcrow Cooley, Chairman. _ Margaret Kolars _. Ethel Putnam: Johnson. | \ tell you that. Pat Up In Two Styles ~RIGHT CUT: is a short-cut tobacco © W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco zation. Wall. Paper, ers. Here. is | Bargains now. o’Clock club, a:famous.dining organi- But-since he became Mayor Moore the demand for his attendance at banquets ‘has trebled: One evening recently -he attended five of. these ‘functions, remaining..at enclf.or sone long ive jenough to make a speech.’ This’ ex- Closing Out Sale CONSISTING OF Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Dy Colors, Tin and Aluminum Ware, Hard- ware, Tools, Show Cases and Count- E. L. FAUNCE periénce «led him to announce that “public business is incr reading to such an extent that he i: ed to decline almost all invitatio; ‘or ‘speeches at hight. They are kindly intended; byt there sca, limit to physical endur- ance; the mayor said. Crockery;' Glassware, where you get your Fourth Street. \ q { | * 4 ; i | Few 3 NS em ee ae