The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1920, Page 2

TRAFFIC PRANK: are 2 ‘Henry Wenkel became an emergen- cy traffic director for a time Satur- @ay night, but it proved to be costly ‘dusiness.. He was alleged to have acted as’ traffic officer at Fourth and Broadway, was arrested by Chief of Police. Chris | Martineson on a charge of, disorderly conduct, and ‘fined $5 and éosts, making the total $o.95, There was no other charge ex- cept disorderly conduct for the bit of fun Wenkel enjoyed. An unusual case was brought up in police court when several men were charged with shooting craps on the sidewalk at’ rifth and Broadway. The practice has been broken up. August Kroh, of Blue Grass, paid a fine of $10-and costs for drunkeness yesterday. 'A) part of a ‘big bottle of “mule” was confiscated by the court. o > Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake weil, and you shave a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and com- plexion beautifier, at very, very small cost. f Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet, counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweet- ly fragrant lotion into the face, nécl:, and arms, and hands’ each day and see how freckles and blemishes dis- appear and how: clear, soft and’ rosy- white the skin becomes. Yes! It te LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents—Try It! is hatmléss anid” nevér® irritates.” “” FLYING TO THE SOUTH POLE BISMARCK DAILY: TRIBUNE |. > FRIDAY, JULY. 23, 1920 CAPT. G.H.WILKINS The Terra \Nova, which is carrying Inset’ are pictures of Commander N.E. A. Staff Special. London, July 23.—To the South Pole by air! . This is the plan of the British Im- perial Antarctic expedition, which will set sail under. command of John L. tho Cope Party to the Antartic main-land, _ John L. Cope and Captain G. H. Wil-kins, who will pilot the airpane. Emperor penguins-and observing the weather. 3 The pole airplane flight will be at- tempted from, this point. If it cannot be made then it will be delayed until January, 1922, and made from Cape Ann. Cope from England this month. The Cope party is carrying the first airplane to the southern continent and plans a-dash for the world’s axial point this December. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA HERE ARE EXTRA SPECIAL INDUCE- MENTS FOR SATURADY NHI | Timely hint to the housewife that loves ! pretty dishes at a low moderate price. We ’ have just received a large shipment of Din- nerware, and it is surprising to know how moderately low they are priced. HOMER LAUGHLIN. Famous Hudson shape, heavy gold edge and in-- ner gold stamp lace bord- GOLD BAND DINNER- WARE in light weight body, clear white glaze, . er, full traced handles , heavy 1-8th gold band; .and knobs. Very neat ap- ' traced Knobs and’ handles. pearing. i 42 piece set.........$10.50 | 42 piece set......... $12.50 100 piece set........$22.50 | 100 piece set........$29.50 \ These are open stock patterns, which en- | ables yoy to buy one piece or 100. BE THRIFTY—“Put Up” your fruit and vegetables for winter use. | Canning Rack} adjustable to any size for 89c r Fruit Funnels, Aluminum ..............15¢ Jelly Glasses, per dozen................55e€ Water Glasses; sometimes used for Jelly per dozen ...... .. D5E Preserving Kettles, all sizes; enameled. Wax Paper, 2rolls........... Glass Measuring Cups................- Our sales have proven so popular which goes to show that WE give real bargains. die baxaMore Bargains. waiting. for you. ‘Come and bé convinced. “OO Equipped with skiis instead of land- ing wheels, the big plane piloted by aptain G. H. Wilkins, British air for- ces, will carry two passengers, food for a month and photographic gear. Starting from New Harbor, on the mainland of the Polar continent, the ship will fly to the base of the Queen Alexandria mountains. Because with its load it will be too heavy to cross the mountains, a cache of fuel will be made here and picked up on the return trip Cope plans to use airplanes extens- ively for photographic charting. | The expedition will be gone four and. perhaps five years. | Leaving here in July aboard Captain Scott's old ship the “Terra Nova,” the ship will touch Wellington, New Zealand, sail from there in October to the Macquarie is- lands. Three men will be leit here to carry on observations during the wintér and the ship will proceed to Scott island, leaving three men there. Next the Terra Nova will anchor at New Harbor on the mainland and the main hut established. Thirty. men will be left on the mainland to spend ‘| the ‘winter studying the habits of the TELL SHIPS: OF | OCEAN NOISES Secret Ears to Be Placed on Mer- chant Ships by the Gov- ernment. TEST PROVES IT A SUCCESS Hydrophone, Government Controlled lnvention, Can Explain Many Sea Mysteries—Tried Out on Destroyer. ». New: York—In olden times when Chinese shipbuilders designed and con- structed their lateen-rigged -craft for war or commercial’ purposes, proml- nent and ofttimes ferocious “eyes” were located on either side of the bow. Today modern ‘America, now the leading nation in-ship construction, is Proposing to equip her merchant ves- ‘| sels with “ears,” the location of which, like the eyes on the Chinese junk, are on the ship's bows, but under ‘instead of over the water. While superstl- tion induced the Chinaman to equip his ship so it could “see” its enemies and work its way into a safe port through shoal water, hidden rocks and through crowded waterways, science has de- ; Slgned the “ears” for the same pur- | pose, epee Test Is Made. With. .the destroyer .Breckenridge it equipped as a demonstration ship, 40 or more representatives of leading steamship ‘lines have just had. an ‘op- portunity to see and test the efficacy | of the ‘Hstening device.- It is now:a government-controlled invention, used on fighting-shtps during the war as.a protection against submarines and offi- clally designated by the:navy as “the M. V. type, hydrophone.” « Its: object 1s to disclose. in surrounding waters the presence of other craft, to foretell the approach’ to’ shoal: waters, apprise the navigator of the vicinity ‘of light- ships équipped ‘with submarine’ bell signaling’ devices. It is expected also to disclose with a* remarkable degree. of accuracy the depth of water where- in, the ship so. equipped is floating. Tells Depth of Water. The ‘apparatus includes 48 ‘hydro- phone ‘receivers located in a’ taiik of water in the bow of the véssel soithnt an equal number is on either’side. ..In the test the sound of the-propellers of a steamer five miles distant’ was heard. The depth of the water is ascertained by Istening to the motse made by the propellers. of the vessel carrying. the hydroplione as It 1s echoed’ back from the bottom of the sea. In depths be- occur near a. const line and- at con- gested harbor entrances, the inventors and officers of the navy predict that The Terra Nova will put back to Wellington’ February, 1921, and pro- vision for four years. Then she will begin the circumnavigation of the con- tinent. She will touch Cape Ann about February, 1922, push on during the, short antarctic summer and win- ter somewhere between Cape Ann and Coats Land, arriving at Coats Land in February or March of 1923. It will pick up the various parties the following. two. years. Cope, who was surgeon ‘with the famous Scott expedition, has been planning his expedition for more than a year. It will cost about $750,000 and is backed by the British government. The ‘chief purpose of the expedi- tion is the mapping of the country and mining research. It is known that there is much coal, marble and some rubies in the region and Cope hopes to locate these deposits and also to locate the breeding places of South Atlantic whales. The expedition will keep in touch with civilization through a powerful wireless’ station to be built on Mac- quarie Island. Its. adoption will remové many. of the hazards’ of navigation now caused’ by fog. Dr. H..C. Hayes, formerly of Swarth- more college, said the device had been installed on one transport, Von Steu- ben, and ‘on’ one ‘occasion’, probably saved the ship from running aground on the Long Island. shore during a heavy fog. Doctot ffayes algo claims that the invention will enable a mar- {ner to locate icebergs, through the reflecting’ back- to the operator from the submerged portion of a,dangerous berg the sound of the operating ship's own propellers, Both Gobble the Gobbler, Falmouth, Ky.—Another Solomon ts. needed: here to ‘settle ownership of) a turkey gobbler claimed by C. T. Bailey and Ekijah Moore, neighboring farm: ers, ‘The twomen kept the read dusty ing the bird back and forth be tween their homes until a writ) put the dispute into court, MOTHER! “California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative Accept “California Syrup, of Figs only—look for the name,California on the package, then you ‘are sure your child 1s having -the. ‘best, and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver, and. bowels. Children: love its fruity taste.. Full directions’ on-each bottle. You must say, -‘“‘California,’ ————o oO FORD. ‘TOURING CAR ‘FOR SALE)... Recently <overhauled; in good: condition;. will’ take $300.00 cash: or, bankable . pal per. : ae Call 653L,: City. 7-23-2t x For POISON IVY use yond 100 fathoms, ‘however, the hydro- < phone refuses to record, it. was ex- & if R Y plained, but as a majoriey OPlebllisions ee we? Bikol | 1: | For sale at all Drug Stores, Money refunded if not satisfied Movement for “Mixed Clubs” in City of London. ~Method Has Been Suggested to Check Decline in Marriage Rate, Which Is Viewed With: Consid- erable Alarm. Social reformers, bishops, clergymen and physicians are continually remind- ‘ ing us that in England we need “more |, marriage and earlier marriage.” The postponement of the age of marriage among men until thirty or the begtu- ning’ of middle age is not a healthy social sign. t ¢. In the middle class this deferment of wedlock is attributed chiefly to the increased difficulty in earning a sufti- cient income to support the family. The same factor comes into play among the skilled craftsmen who wish to at- tain a fair financial position before they’ undertake the responsibilities of parentage. .We find, therefore, that early marriage is the custom chiefly of the unskilled workers, casual laborers and the very poor. _ The economic question ts not. the only barrier to early marriage and more marriage in the great middle class. Strange as it may appear, a vast num- ber of men and women who wish to marry cannot find mates. Even in these days there are a multitude of men who have very few women ac- quaintances, dnd a’ still larger host of women’ who’ rarely: enjoy the society of men. We are apt to forget that a large’ proportion of the inhabitants of the big cifes.are practically “strangers in the gates.” Their “homes” are a bedroom, in the suburbs, a boarding house or a little lock-up flat. They are country immigrants to the large towns, and In many instances they have-not a single acquaintance in the place. If we are ‘really In carnest about the decline of the marriage rate and the deferment of matrimony, we should set about facilitating social intercourse be- tween the sexes. The first practical step is the provision of “mixed clubs” under municipal control. Clubs, as they exist now, are simply internment camps. for men or women, and there is no doubt that they tend to a further seg- regation of the sexes. It is true that there are clubs in Lon- don where men and women can meet. But we require a very much larger number in the metropolis and in all parts of the provinces. My own experience of mixed clubs ts that they undoubtedly promote mat- rimony. They are a’ pleasant meeting place for young men and women, after the days’ work. It is appalling that thousands of youths and maidens should have nowhere to foregather in the evenings and no choice between the lonely lodging and the, streets. I would suggest also that every mu- nicipality should establish a marriage bureay and provide candidates for wed- lock with Introduction’.—From Contl- nental Edition of London Mail. Hot Days Derdiige ' _ Best of Stomachs Use Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin for quick relief from’ stomac! troubles, Let children try it! i is fascinating. to wing girls to nibble atcandy andac- cept invitations for sodas and ices, but in hot weather it {s apt to destroy appetite for more wholesome food and leave the stomach deranged. It is of utmost importance to see that the girl has regular daily elimination, At the first sign of headaches, bilious- ness, bad breath, you will know she has constipation, Do not wait for nature to adjust itself but give a teaspoonful of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and the . symptoms will soon disappear. Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxa- tive herbs with Pepsin, and a bottle can be bought at any drug store. It is mild and gentle in action and does not gripe. The taste, too, is very'agreeable. Thousands of mothers will not give + children anything.else, and many re- tain Syrup Pepsin when nothing else St.,/Manchester, N. H., who had to dis- card all’ pther laxatives because she could not keep them down. But she finds Syrup. Pepsin suited. to: her. system. This must be sd generally as Dr. Cald- well's Syrup Pepsinisthe largest selling remedy for constipation in the world, will stay on the stomach. That wasthe and’ it has brought relief ta. millions experience of Mrs. Fillan of 469N. Main besides Mrs, Fillan. You should try it. Millions of people of all ages suffer’ from ‘occasional o¥ i qi Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 512 Washington Street, Monticello, IIL, for a free sample bottle of his wonderful Pepsin, chronic constipation. Let them send name and address to Simillion bottles were bought atdrug stores last year, the largest sale in the world, Sa 100TH BIRTHDAY IS CELEBRATED * | | > London, July. 23.—Mrs. Emma , Chandler, mother of one ¢hild, re- cently held a birthday party on her 100th anniversary. One hun- dred great-grandchildren -.at- tended: ‘ : t JOSEPH BRESLOW, Drugaglst CAR WASHING RWIN MOTOR CO:| Lessee os Da For All Baking Requirements Use Climax Flour het ‘yatta ====== in quality and contains a high percentage of gluten. Necessarily a high priced flour on account of its high quality. For sale by all grocers. Russell-Miller Milling Co. . . Bismarek, Ne De gi! USE. TRIBUNE WANT. ADS 30: x 34% Goodyear. Double-Cure Fabric, All-Weather Tread 30 x. 3% Goodyear Single- Cure Fabric, Anti-Skid Tread!..... Get Goodyear Value. a in Tires for Small Cars _ somnqentnnagmnnnnnniunomqne NNR RON RNA Don’tbe misled by very cheaply priced tires, for tire economy is not a matter of what tires cost originally but of what tire service costs in the end. True Goodyear mileage and economy are built into eee of the 30x3-, 30%2x 3- 31x 4-inch sizes, in the world’s largest tire factory devoted'to these sizes. ae If you own a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell or other car taking one of . these sizes, you can equip it with Goodyear Tires at your nearest Serv- ice Station. : cs Go there for the exceptional value in these tires made possible by, .Good- year’s fesources, experience and demonstrated. expertness in-tire manufacture. - j Goodyear Heavy Tourist. Tubes cost no more than the. price you are asked to pay for tubes of less merit—-why risk costly casings when such sure protece _~ tion is available? 30x3%,size | $450: in waterproof bag........_-—--- eEod $2320 $2159 Free