The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1920, Page 3

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ~ HOW BILLIE BURKE CARES FOR OR BABY ECON Wace Bo) Famoye Actress Beli ole of - fae at icant cheon Indligiites that Citizens SHOULD IMPROVE CITY At the montily lutcheort of the Bismarck Commecial club! held Fri: day noon ‘the principal topic Up for discussion was ‘the proposed ‘new -Lutheran college ‘for “Bismarck. The -sentimeént of thé ‘speakers ‘at the luncheon ‘indiddtes ‘that ‘the “cit izens of Bismargk are heartily in fa: vor of the college “and ‘that: it wili be ‘of inestimable value to the peo- ple living here. President \C. 'L. Young first explain- ed that the Lutherdn denominations had decided to establish their college which will serve the northwest in Bismarck) ‘He ‘said ‘that this insti- tution would be attended by students from North, Dakota, South Dakota and Montafia and ‘posibfy other north. ern states. He dwelled upon the fact that! ‘Bismarck’ was about the only city in North Dakota of its size that did not . havexsome college or uni versity. He algo stated that this was about the last opportunity the citiz-j- ens of ‘this community would’ have to ‘secure’ such an institution. .Fol- lowing his presentation of the propo- sition the ‘called upon. ‘various ‘men.- bérs of the clib for their opinions. In. Favor of College i Every ‘speaker. was hedeally » in fa- vor of the ‘college 'béing established in Bismarck. The thembers of. the . club urged the officers to ddo ever)- thing possible in ,asisting the board of directors of the college in getting, .. their plans under way. ; ~ ‘The speakers gave various reasons why they desired to see the college {n Bismarck. These were that such an institution wOuld offer the children of this community opportunity ito ‘sec- ure a ‘college education ‘that other. wise 'matiy of/them would never re- ceive. - Others said that the college: would improve the morals of the com- munity while it would also give Bis-, imarck more advertising and rank tlie city higher in education ‘standards. MINOT REJECTS» CITY OWNERSHIP Minot, ‘N. D,, July 17 Minot" yea- SN ‘BY ‘BILLIE ‘BURKE, (Mrs. Florenz Ziegfeld, Jr.) New York, July, 17.—After all:the pleasures and ‘joy8 in the world are sifted down and theichaff thrown’away | there remains but one—that of having and cdring fora ‘baby. In all the terday repected, an jordinance 'pro-| gamut’ ‘of human ‘emotions there is ugicipal ownership of pub-} nONe that compares with the joy of ne The vote was 560 for| watching your:own children grow in/ dy." the ordinance; and 877 against, in mind and bo the special election called by the; “I am>not one of those people “who what the result’of:those rules ‘may, be. GIVE CENSUS ISUS ON .| Bvéry “child fs efent ‘and ‘every NINE COUNTIES) of children.. But 1. do: believe, that when. a child is watched and regula- 1920" population ‘for. nine «North; Da-l My. own Patricia, who is now three | kota ‘counties: : ‘Nelson county, 10,362, increase of 22 or -2.2 -per scent. Richland county 20,887, increase ot _1,228,"0f 6.2 per cent, Traill county 19,078, increase of 335 | or 2.5 per cent. increase 0 of 186-or 3.4 per cent. Walsh county, 19,078, increase o? 413 ‘or 2.1° per cent. i / Bottineau -county ’15,109,'a decrease of 2,186" or: ae sent ESCAPESFROM | : -AUSTRO GUARDS | Berlin, July 17—Bela Kun, former Hungarian communist dictator, “and a~number of other communists, who | were being transported from Vienna to Russia by way of Germany,.escap-, ed from ‘the train’on the way to'Ger- many near Oderberg, a frontier sta- tion, on ‘.thie Silesian-Czecho-Slovak border, according to dispatches receiv- ed here. * 2,500 EMPLOYES ’ ‘ONLY AFFECTED _ Chicago, July 17.—Only 2, 500 em- ployes of the American railway ex- : press: company will be affected by the decisiow to be handed down ‘Tuesday by the railway @abor \board, James Forrester, of thé Bratherhood of Rail- way Cletke; and a meniber of the fed- eral board, announced -today. The 2,500: include blacksmiths, ‘ma- inists, electfical workers and their pprentices, atk S eee Follow the signs to Elm Park. Open Monday 8:00 P. M. believe.in sticking steadfastly to, iron- ne Iabor factions. the snatence ot clad ‘rules’ for -childfen—no , matter Child’s constitutioh ‘needs a ‘variation from general:rules for the bringing Washington, July *% tions for it -adgpted they should be bureau today announce the following | kept rigorously. Dickey county, 10,499, 0. or 6.7 per cent. oe, Kansom, county, 11,618 an. increase of 1,273 or_12.3 per cen}. Sargent county 9,,695, increase at! 453 or 4.9 per cent. ‘$37.50 a Month for | This Cozy Bungalow One of the prettiest little homes in ‘Bismarck is what we are ‘now ‘offering ‘you. | Hardwood | floors, water, light; bath, toilet, base- | ment, etc. Small-cashspay- ment and ‘balance $37.50 'a month. Telephorte 314 for ff! appointment, and we will be glad to show you this | little beauty. Bismarck Realty \-Company.-- Bismarck Bank Bldg. { Otten. ieee are aeosilons ‘Which 4 skilled physician is un- able'to locate} whieh has baffled ‘many of the most» sejentific learned of the professien and often times, we find:eases where a'patient has sufferéd.for some time, gradually growing weak- erand unable to locate the causé., BY tak- ‘ing‘an X-Ray the disorder is quickly detect- ed and the proper adjustment given or the’ cause removed and patients are soon re- - stored to health. If in doubt have an X- ‘Ray taken. This office is equipped with a machine of ample-strength to take all pic-- tures of the human body. Z we Adams ‘county, 5,593, Increase of | ¢: ™ and-one-Half years oh, has departed); in many ways from the ries laid down by some of the famous specialists: for feeding, dressing and caring for a chil@, but I have kept \hoMstraight on her schedules once I adopted them. Need Certain Foéds Feeding, to my mind, is by far the most important thing in the raising of a child. Many mothers make the ter- rible m{stake of giving the baby things it ought not-to have, justifying them selves by-saying “It doesn’t hurt th baby.” Of course this is wrong, for the wrong-food given a’ baby may wear | ; feeding. on its stomach until it. finally -breaks down later intife. « ‘Again:there are certain ‘things that: a. baby must have, although. th tain food may seem. bad for*it. tricia, for instance, refused to eat eggs and when we insisted-on feeding them to her,’broke out with a |) MARKETS : ‘ eater j 4 South ‘St. Padi Tivestock 4 '- Hog, receipts 15000; steady. Range $13.50. to:$14.00.+ Bulk, $13.70. to $14.00, Cattle recgipts, 200; killers steady. Fat ‘steer’, $6.50 to $15.50. Cows ana heifers, $5.50 to $13.00. Calves steady, $4.00 to $13.00. Stockers ang feeders, $4.25 to $12.50. Sheep receipts none; steady. ‘Lambs, $6.00 “to $15.00. Wethers, $4.00 to $7.50. Ewes, $2. a to $7.50. Chicago, July 17.—Hog receipts, 5,000>. Market better grades, light and light butchers, 10 to 25! cents higher. Bulk, $13.85 to $16.00, Top $16.10. Medium weights, $15.35 to. $16.10. ‘ Cattle receipts, 2,000. Compared with week ago good to yearling steers steady. Stockers and canners strong to 25¢ higher. Bologna and‘ handy butcier bulls mostly 50 cents higher. Best stockers and feeders 10c to 20c higher. Veal.calyes 25c to 50c higher Sheep receipts, 7,000. Native ‘stock steady. Top lambs $15.60. to 75c higher. stock steady to 25c higher. Mie Weil me a ieves Proper. Food i is Most Important Thing i in Care of - Growing Child—Each Child Should Haye Sperial Rules , 4 SILLIE BURKE “aes DALIT ERE FIAT RAIA stopped the And but later took them up again and now she eats them reg- ularl# ‘Babies vepy seldom like veg- etables, of course, but they must be taught to eat them. Very often the things babies like least are best for them and vice versa. ‘Complete’ Science But in the main.it is useless for me to try to\give anyone rules for feed- ing a baby, for that is a complete sci- ence and the case of every baby is dif- ferent.*'I can only warn:every mother 0 obey. strictly the’ doctor unless her mother intution tells “her unmistak- ably that he is wrong about the baby’s And as for candy, it hag always been my opinion that if a*baby does not know the taste of candy it will never ‘be bothered by not ‘having it. Pa- tricia is being raised ‘im ‘ignorance of candy and we hope to keep her that sway. ‘ Minneapolis——Wheat receipts 139 cars compared with 171 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern, $2! 75 to $2.85, Jorn Ng. 3 yellow, $1.50 t6"$152. 3 white, 901-2 to 931-2. Flour 25¢ to 40c lower. Shipments, 56,248. barrels. Barley 95c to $1. Rye No. 2, $2.12 to $2. 15. Bran, 49c. (GOVERNOR SPE AT PICNIC TODAY Governor Lynn J, Frazier is at Blue Hill, near Garrison, to speak at a community picnie atthe consolidated school this afternoon. The program for the day included a ball: game, fam- ily picnic dinner and other entertain- ment. The,goverfor was*invited to speak this atteryoon. U.S. COAL WILL | \ LAST UNTIL 7920 ae 1,—Coal - con- Cleveland, O., Jul Ewes 50c{ sumers' of the United States ‘will have Feeding and breeding | no real worries until about the year 7920, according to state and govern- all hid y BL Goad! WM. poe ss “et wing ‘of’ Shey ed ‘Muneunyaitunntiinia vnedinuiinnnndantut MONDAY: Marion Davies in “April Folly” t nt inspectors ‘attending the ‘elev: énth annual convention of ‘the Mine! Inspectors’ Institute of ‘America ‘here today. ' “Hard ‘coal will-give out in 156 to 200 Years but the soft coal ‘supply is near- ly inexhaustible, J. W. Paul, chief ‘cal nining: enginéer of the United States Bureau’ of ‘Mines, said. He -said ‘the inspectors foresee evidence of enough soft coal to run tie’ country 6,004 years. \ SINGER IS DEPORTED Boy Stowaway ‘Has ‘Wonderful Singing Voice. Sweet Tenor of Erin Enchants ‘Ellis’ Islanders, ‘but U. S. Sends Him Back, New York.—Francis_ .O'BNlen, a young stripling famous on Ellis, istind as‘a‘stowaway and as,a tenor of pfom- {se, who Is on the high seas on‘his re- turn voyage to Ireland, is a living proof that a birth certificate may ‘sometiines prove -an” essential document ‘in’! the pursuit of a career as a singer, Were It not’ for his lack of-such a document ‘as ‘proof of_his contention that he was born-in' PWadelphia ‘and that his parents took him to Ireland when he was four years old, young O'Brien might now be. winning ‘the hearts of ‘American music lovers ‘as j did John McCormack, the emulation of whosecareer led the Ind to secrete himself oh an. American-bound vessel some thrée: weeks ago. Insteatl, immigration officials, who | have only cold, legal {nstructions to. guide them in making decisions, ‘saw fit to place him on -an ‘outgoing ship. nd let him try.to establish the essen- his' return. O'Brien, however,’ jespatred origin, because his father and mother. J ‘are Doth dead, and he has no relatives in Ireland. S The young:tenor’s fame ‘fs a‘singer probably would never have started .to spread had it not been fer. a ‘slight illness contracted on Ellis island, caus- for treatment. The nurses there be-. | before he was deported he was’giving concerts ‘fe hospital as '‘well-as for-the inhabitants | of the island generally. As a result, of ‘all Ellis island. ‘tendants were calling his name with tender eulogy and expressing extreme | ‘sorrow that he had“to go Batk. O'Brien ‘is only one of ‘hundréds: of such cases that are gent'back*to their month, ARA RAR RRA RR AL CHAIN BRIDGE REPO RTED SS OXED) his -photo-by James Hare, world-famous ‘photographer, shows ) ing him to be placed ‘inthe hospital’ came enchanted with his singing, and | “the other inmates’ of ‘they O'Brien's name today {son ‘the lips The hospital ‘at-; . Creek” "hae HOOT ‘GIBSON: ve fi in “ROARIN’ DAN” Both: Westerns with. Tense, HOTTEST DAY OF | ‘PRESENT SEASON his © bg br ah “My, this is the hottest ‘aay ot \ the summer,” exclaimed a ‘portly gentleman today \as he wiped the ” perspiration off his brow. But he was wrong. It:isn’t the shottest-day, ‘but its pretty near it, all right. At noon the weather bureau thermometer stood at 86. At noon ‘yesterday it ‘was 84. And many Street. thermometers. -showed: “a ‘Alemperature of over 100, The record of the year for this section was last Sunday after- noon, @vhen it was 92 about 1 p.m. ‘But. people. weren’t working on Sunday and they didn’t have to worry so’much about ‘the heat. And 'the ‘hottest place in North Dakota this summer, according to official records, was at Williaton on: July ‘5, when the Bd show ed 96. ‘ CHICK E EVANS ‘VANS tlal facts concérning his ‘birth “after HDevelopin of being able to prove inuch {about his {~ original -place of embarkation every.|, GOES IN pbuiidg Memphis,’ Tenn., July 11. Chailos (Chick) Evans of Chicago and. Clar- ence Wolff, of St. Louis, met ‘today on the Memphis Country club -course in the finals of the amateur champion- ship of the Western Goif. agsociation., In the semi-finals yesterday, Bvans defeated ‘Bobby Jones, the, Atlanta 16 [laggart Block. . * ‘MULTIGRAPHING = IA Hoskins Inc., Dept. .K,, _ Action; youth ‘and Holdér amateur ‘itle. ‘one up, cals ‘ won \His way into ‘the mateh ‘for’ championship by. defeating. ‘Henry. ‘Wenzler, young Memphis , playe: 2 and, er to play. ‘ THREE FINED $10 GACH ON ‘CHARGE: OF BEING DRUNK The city treasury .is enriched fines of $10 each against three / | charged. with vbeing -druak amd: orderly, assessed by, Police Magistrate Howell yesterday. ee |.1 Themen, who were alleged tocagive caused ‘a disturbancé on ‘te streets,” . lgave the names of G.-O. Murphy, H D. House andoW. :R. ‘Long. ‘Corte fines of $10 each was added costae ‘af "$3.95 -each. “The! fitiés and :costs were |paid. ‘TWO TRAINS C ‘CARRY HARDING ‘BOOSTERS i QT Tate New ‘York, July :17—Demand Teservation§ on the _ special | which will carry »New ‘Yorkers tot } Harding ‘notificatton «ceremonies. ‘Marion, 0., July. 22 ‘has’ been’ so héa) hthat:‘a--sécond section will, : up. to accommodate. . the. delewatioas.. The, train ‘will leave hete;at :4: 1 . ™./ on ‘the afterngon, of July arrive at Marion.at,7:30 on the’ | ing of the: notification. |. ‘Printing snd Erilarging. Torbeadreot) rood Picture Bring your Films.to - ie ik -Bismarek, N.D. MAIL US YOUR FILMS, ; “AN outer Filled Promptly. ,by, Experts DDRESSIN G— - MAILING Have Your form.lettéers typewritten‘on the: ‘Maltigraph. ” Prompt and expert ‘service. Undertakers ‘DAY PHONE, 50° hl sistas i Distril STUDE Expert Pac _ WEBB BROTHERS i Bmbglmers ¢-,.;. Livetsiod anibainee in Charge Panera Direc 4 . NIGHT: PHONES 06-007 : bato ER ADILLAC AUTOMOBILES PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS — \Day PRone 100: ‘Licensed Embalmers in Charge ‘Night Phone 100 or BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET , Ges Laholstered Furniture. Made torte the famous chain biidge ‘across the ‘Dneiper at Kiev, which is re- ported to “have been blown up in the fighting between the Poles and Bolsheviks for possession of the city. The Reds have now | driven the Poles far-back from: Kiev... Inset (above) is Polish lookout*whom Hare found on top of a water tank,using a phone to the grourid.> The Poles were well equipped. Below, ‘Colonel dle aris, Polish ‘battery ‘commander, Y ; | Corwin Motor Co. BUICK-OAKLAND SERVICE “GOODYEAR & ‘BRUNS- WICK TIRES R. S. ENGE, D. C., Ph. C. BISMARCK’S ‘CHIROPRACTOR ‘Lucas Block Telephone 260 Bismarck, N. D. - Lady Attendant Vics