The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1920, Page 3

, t ™~ a FIO enna ee 9 et * ” | ageeescorssqammar eacarie sas Ss ra so cause \ Gopyright 1920 Han Schaffner & Mate "HERE Is THE. UP AND DOWN | OF REAL COMPANIONSHIP Young man, 26 years of age, would | cides that he wants to becomé ‘asso: like position with a circus as a giant. | ciated with a tent show. Is 7 {get 4% inches tall and weighs | ‘Twenty-six- years ago in-the little 289 pounds. Of good’ mofals and can | town of ‘New Rockford two babies were’) give best references. born, one weighing 9‘and_the other 41 Tnis is the want ad that might ap- | pounds. The smaller of the two babes pear inthe Journal if John Aasen | has grown to such proportions that ne of.(New Rockford, iN. ‘D., who is how | towefs above the rest of manhood as making his, home in Minneapolis, de- | Gulliver did in Nhe land of the Lilli- * « +, The ‘Kind You Have ‘Biways Bought, ard ‘which | has’ been io use for ever, thirty _years, has borne the signature of ‘i ftliila. and has been mace under his pere sonal supervisioa since its infancy. Allow no one to Ceccive you in this, 4 Cotinterfeits, Imitatiors and: “‘ Just-as-gaod” are but’ - Epi that trifle wits and endanger the health of / that is GAS TC RIA ‘ What is CASTO Castoria is 4 hagnless substitute for Castor On; Paregoric, Drops’ aud Sooty Syrups. “It is Pleasant.’ “tt odatains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substamve. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty vears it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipativa, Fletulency, ‘Wind Colic ana Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and uatural sleep, The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. cenuinE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature: of ~ Ia Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought Bik Seniaun counsusincuWond = ¥) za ' We can’t have everything but we can ALL have ' a reliable sum of money-set-aside for use in ‘years to come by depositing a convenient sum of money at regular intervals in a SAVINGS ACCOUNT ~ with the First National Bank—the oldest- . and Jargest on the Missouri slope. The years to come bring many ,untertain- Aies and a Savings Account here will give you a comfortable feeling of assurance that in any emergency you: will be protected. | Your money in this. bank will earn 4% com- pound inter est. NATIONAL, BANK BISMARCK, N.D The Oldest and Largest Bank inthis section of the State Acc = Gond Clothes: Make for Achieve: ,. We are successful be but the best clothes your money can buy. ; Hart Schaffner & Marx Make these clotties. large ,selection’ of the newest color- \ ings, fabrics, models, signed fbr us. tailoring of, the highest type. 5. E BERGESON & SON The Home of ‘Hart Schaffner & Marx = dn HNUIUAAUONER AA AUELEAEL AULA fn at we sell nothing stance You'll find a Se specially -de- All-wool \niaterials, ee puts. The other’, W. Buck, sis a midget, He stréte jes “skyward feet, 7 inches} and weighs in at 85 pounds. ‘Phese two men grew up together in the same towniand were graduated in the same classes from the grammaf? and high schools of the little Dakota village. . They. have been lifelong friends chumming together since they were first old enough to uppreciate the true meaning of companionship. A few years ago the two men be- | came separated, Aasen, the-giant, ex- hibiting with the Sells-Floto circus, while, Buck, the pigmy, stayed in the old home town. “Today they are liv- ing together here at a downtown hotel. Aasen is not abnormal and refuses to have/anyone get that impression of him. His huge frame is merely the result of a natural growth. ‘ “My parents,” he. said, large . My father stands 6 feet, 7 inch- es in height and my mother 6 feet, 2 inches. .As to the health 6f a giant, | guess I have no worry. A grandfather of mine died in’iNorway three years ago at the age of 86. He had me beat for size as he towered! 8 feet, 2 inche: “My only regret as to my height! the fact that I was unable to get the army. My little pal and f both | tried but what I had too much of, he lacked. We may try and get into the circus business together.” “"Aasen covers his huge feet with shoes. that number 17, His collar is a number 19 and his hat'7%. Both nien like (Minneapolis and un- less are signed up in the show busi- ness will probably enter some busi- ness together here, Sue Church Which | Attempts to Withdraw Columbus, Ohio, April 27.<-Resi- dents of Brandywine, Tuscarawas county, have filed a damage suit of $3,000 against trustees of the local “are both | | of water, | United Presbyterian church, who sought to withdraw from the vil- lage. The plaintiffs charge that the with- drawal would damage their property to this extent. The case has been reported to the state headquarters here of {he interchurch world move- ment. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_———————— POSLAM STOPS ~ FIERY STING - OF RCZEM “Sest what my skin needed,” will be your.conviction after Poslam has been spread gently over your itching ec- zema. Unless you have ever tried Poslam you haven't the faintest idea how sure- ly. it} works—how quickly it soothes and smooths out all skin ailments. You’ don’t know its control over the fiery pangs of eczema or stubborn acne and other blemishes. » Put Poslam to the test, Pick out the hardest spot you have—and next morning’ Jook to see improvement. Thousands whave done this to, their lasting satisfgction. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Labotatories, 243 West 47th St., New York City. | JOYFUL EATING Unless your food is digested with- out the aftermath of painful acidity, the joy Steen out of: both canes "Ki-MO1DS troul Pleasant to take—reliet ficten and definite. MADE BY SCOTT & Bet MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION CREWSKY'S SHOE SHOP Bismarck, N, D. 109 Third St. Phone 898 ALL WORK GUARANTEED REPAIRING NEATLY DONE FARMERS 70 FIX; ’ SEED POTATOES | SEVER Should’ be Treated to kth Cer- jain Diseases Plant Ex- Ar penta Chim... Agriculturah \Gollege, 1\N. D., April 27.—Selection of seed ‘potatoes and treatment with a solution of corrosive | sublimate, before planting. to kill cer- 4 tain disease ingreaged yields an aver- age of 28 percent on five Cass county farms during 1919, and as a. result, |} county ,agents of this state are plan. ning. a ‘series of demonstrations this spring to convince farmers ,of the | value of seed treatment.; Increases in bushels tion in which county agent, B.A. Will- son co-operated, were as, follgws: Peter McLachlin, Hunter, 100 to 140 bushels; F.°R. Johnson, Casselton) 60 | J to 75 bushels; J. B. Akisson, Grandin, 60.to 85. bushels; Harry \Critchfield, j¥ Hunter, 89 to 122 bushels, On thie farm of H. H,.apener of Erie, the yield_was. 160° bushels per acres with no. difference, betWeen the two plots, due to the fact that Mr. Capener has practiced seed selection for a number |} of years. The following formula for the solu: | tion used for seed treatment, ae has been worked out by. the North Da- kota experiment station, if given on a poster which has just. been issued at the college. Dissolve 4 ounces of. corrosive sub- limate’ in a gallon of warm water. When dissvlved, add 29 more gallons This solution can be used four times. Treat. the4irst batch one and one-half hours, the second one ‘and three-fourths hours and the third and fourth two hours. each. Then throw away the solution. Do,not put the solution into metal pails or tanks; | it corrode’ the metal.” Keep the solu- tion and the treated potatoes away | from livestock. Jt is a violent poison. DETECTIVES OF NATION GATHER AT MERT JUNE 7} Famous Crime Detectors Will! . Discuss Every Phase of | Police Work 1 Detroit, Mich, April 27-Armed” with all the accoutrements of’ the pro- fession, from the latest thing in “mug- ging” meras to the. newest thing in steef'bracelets-—-and primed with, ideas tending toward greater effi- ciency, in methods of crime, reduction the leading police and detective talent of the country. will. concentrate in Detroit June 7, The occasion will -be the twenty- seventh annual convention of the In- ternational Chiefs of Police and_ will last folir days. Such men as William “Pinkerton, | Major Richard Sylvester, J. M. Juig- ley, president of the association; In- spector Joseph Faurot and Chief Wii- liam ‘Copeland will discugs the: finer points of tracking and convicting criminals. The range of topics tobe taken up in the session will cover! every phase of police. work, from traf- fic direction to legislation affecting police activities. Many city and state officials from various , parts of the country are on the program. \Former President Taft, Judge K. M/ Landis and Charles M. Schwab are; among those invited to address the con- clave. wour hundred delegates, bringing with them an entourage ‘of three hun- dred wives, public officials. and news- paper. men are expected to attend., FAMOUS HORSES BEING GROOMED . FOR BIG RACES Many Improvements ‘Made “to Louisville Course; to Ac- “ commodate 60,000 Louisville, Ky.,. April 27—Thorough breds valued at hundreds of thou- sands of dollars, the names of which are.on the.lips of turfmen and -race track followers everywhere in the United States,.-have begun to arrive at.Church-hill Downs for conditioning preliminary to the Kentucky derby May 8. The race carrying -$30,000 in added .money will be for thyee-year- e@tds at a mile and a quarter, Preparations to handle the -largest crowd in the history of the event have been made. The grand stand has been enlarged to cover the pari-mu- tuél betting shed, and will care for 40,000 spectators while the space in front of the stand and on. the infield will accommodate .more than. .20,000 others. Matt J. Winn, general man- ager of the track asserts that the expected 60,000 attendance, will not tax the facilities of the racing plant. ! Fifth Artillery Celebrates Its 144th Annual Anniversary Louisville, Ky., , April 27,—Fitth field artillery, first division, U. 3, A. stationed at Camp Zachary Taylor, is celebrating its 144th anniversary as an organization of the American ‘ar- my. The regiment was organized in 1776 by Alexander Hamilton as the New York provincial company of- artillery, after which it took part in every swar | in which the United States was a participant. At the clese of the Civil war it was for a time the only unit of the country’s army as both the northern and southern armies had de- \ mobilized. As an integral patt of the first, ai-| vision, it was the first American ar- tillery unit to turn the big guns on, ‘the Germans‘in the world war, i COLLEGE URGES. wf yield per 4 acre due to seed treatment and selec); E Prices for this extraordinary picture Adults ic TOMORROW—THURSDAY TOM MIX The Daven of the § “The Speed Maniac" ‘THE NEW Last Time Tonight Clara Kimball Young SMARCK Admission Only 15c¢ / B | 1} TONIGHT ONLY DOROTHY DALTON ! “flis Wife’s Friend” ‘VOD-A-VIL CHARLOTTE Wonderful Premier Skater RICE—BELL—BALDWIN Comedy Tumblers THREE LEES Whirlwind Indian Club Act KAWANA’S TRIO Novelty Jugglers E “EYES OF YOUTH” Children 25c Sereen "NOOSE SAVES FALLING MAN’S LIFE St. Louis—Joseph Arnold was supér- vising the hoisting of lumber at the fourth floor of a new building. A piece of pore caught his foot andi ST. PAUL WILL HAVE BIG BALL PARK FOR 1920 When Finished’ Giant Stands Will Seat Over 16,000 Persons St. Paul, 'Minn., April 27,—Lexing- ton Park, the home of the St. Paul baseball club of the American asso- ciation will be enlarged to seat 16,000 persons. The addition will begin at the south end of the present stands and extent to within ‘thirty feet of the right field fence, 2,650 will be bleachers.. The new arrangement will accommodate more fans than any other park in the cir- © hurled him from the building. After | cuit. ‘ falling 30 feet the rope formed al 20 0 ©9 ————--_— ee noose, drew taut and held Arnold in| The average buying power of the midair, “Workmen rescued him, | American’ farmer has increased in the last.four years from $1600 to | ;$8400 a year, while that of the ‘city ‘man still remains approximately | at $900 a year. , ‘You Can’t Rub. it Away; y3 : ‘>. Rheumatism is in the Blood matism until Liniments Will Never Cure. | inatiam unt cama fee rd stands is 10,0, Of the 6,000 addi tional seats |10 be made available, i you. are aflicted with nee disease. S.'8. S. has ae had an metism, why waste time wi and scores ments, lotions and other local aj apn fe ered t it has cleansed cations that never did cure Rheu-| their blood of. a and Te matism, and never will? moved all trace of the disease from i “ Do not try to rub the Try the gensible plan of nding the cause of the pain, and go ‘after that. Remove the cause, and you remove ‘the ‘pain. You will never be rid of Rheu- eget Seth of 8 8. 8, and Load a le on te right trentment 60; iodags oe cial m Medical ‘ Director, a ‘Bwitt arse oratory, in away. ‘The present seating capacity of the nN 60 Ton ° Miles of Motor Truck. Freight er Person DURING 1917 (latest authen- tic figures: available) motor trucks hauled 60 tons of freight a mile for every person in the United States: | Then the country was at war and the capacity of the railroads was - overtaxed. It is doubtful if even a small per- centage of this enormous tonnage ! could./have ‘been ‘moved except by motor trucks. The management of the Stand- ¢ ard Oil Company (Indiana), Tecognizing the necessity of fur- nishing facilities for supplying gasoline to automobiles and trucks as they traveled through the country, established Service Stations at convenient points “throughout the territory served. These Service Stations perfected the system of distribution main- tained by the Company. The drivers of this caravan of motor trucks which carried the 6 billion ton miles of freight in 1917. would. have found their task more difficult of accomplish- ment had it not been for the network of Service Stations _ along the way. While the Standard Oil Company ‘was supplying a substantial share of the fuel consumed by these motor trucks, it also was supplying. .its regular patrons, and meeting the demands of the - United:States Government with: great quantities of gasoline for war purposes, Its preparedness, and its ability to meet an emergency, however unheralded the emergency may be, serves to emphasize one of the salient phases of.the bigness of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). ‘Standard Oil Company 910 S. Michigan yee Chicago, Ill. j