The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1920, Page 2

PAGEtWwo LAUNDRY BUYS BQUIPMENT; ONE 10 SERVE GITY q Capital Steam asia Takes Over Much of Equipment of Bismarck Laundry The Capital Steam Laundry has taken over the major portion of the equipment of the Bismarck Steam Laundry, consolidating the two plants into one big launc from today, it wos announced today “Our plant now will have double its present capacity, and will be one of the largest, laundries in the state,” Couch, president and man Capital laundry. ince our laundry was opened four years ago our business has grown by leaps and bounds, Our plant is modern in all respects, and is well equipped to serve Bismarck and adjacent territory. The company plant, located at 311 First str handles all kinds of steam laundry work and dry clean ing. The Capital laundry is now re- modeling its plant to care for the creased business and provide for the installation of the additional machin- Officials of the company fee’ that one laundry will be much better able to handle the business and give up-to-date service in a city of? th size than two laundries. The mini- mum wage law will i pase the oper ating cost of laun onsiderably, they say, and it is difficult for laundry to operate under the condi- tions unless it is working at full capacity all the time. CorinneR. Barker’ Europe on their honeymoon. Co Henley, Selznick movie director, surprised their friends by the w sailing. York Physicien end Medical A uber, ekyst { tt is my opinon that In pr 6 times ont of te RRR RRR ee ARGENTINA WILL | NOT SELL RIGHT | TO OIL DEPOSIT } Buenos fits 1—Argentina }has refused a British offer of 10.- 000,000 pounds for the control of the government’s petroleum producing | properties, maintaining its tradition- ; ‘al attitude of guardng these deposits {for the benefit of’ the nation. The | ! offer was made by Frederick White, ‘representing the Cowdray. interests. While the government’s. petroleum | fields at Comodoro Rivailavia are producing approximately 200, 000. tons of petroleum annually, the fuel short- j}age in the nation has given rise to agitation for more extensive devel- | opment. A dispatch from London es Mr. White as explaining, that sident Irigoyen expressed himself {as anxious for increased production ' put that he vias unwilling to see the itati n out of the hands ;.of the Argentine people, | Other offers for these fields have i been refused in the past, including | offers from North American promot- hysic themselves. rous health," energy and -get brant und SCHOOL NOTICE We are now making up our lists of families who wish to have girls or boys of the high school in their homes for the year to work for room and board or for part work and part cash: payment or for all cash payment. We are also mak- ing up lists of places where teach- ers may room and desire to learn of homes near the various build- ings where teachers may secure rooms. Please phone the superin- tendent as soon as possible. Each year teachers meet many difficul- ties’ in securing. desirable rooms near school buildings and conveni- ent toa place to board. We are especially desirous of learning of places where teachers May secure meals. Phone the Superintendent. J..M. Martin, e rophone, sig- now be sent under water | for a distance of 40 miles. City Superintendent. Phone 285 or 835. =. Mankato Commercial College Under the same management 20 \ yea: Enrollment last year 1530 students, Ideal conditions. Prac- tical courses of study. Unusual op- portunities for securing « © positions. Tuition rea- sonable: If you are interest ed, send for our free catalog. Man- ‘kato; Commercial Col- lege, Mankato, Minn, Sterner cima Eagle Tailoring and Hat Works beg to call attention to their friends, customers and the public in general to the recent fire of our tailoring, Cleaning and Hat Works, and as soon as our store is remodeled, which will be shortly, we will conduct our business at the same location. Our new line of clothing samples will soon be here and ready for display when our building is remodeled We thank you for the pleasant business relations we have enjoyed with you in the past, and hope for a continuance of the same when we open for business. Yours very truly, Eagle Tailoring and Hat Works Opposite Postoffice. Satisfaction as Usual. HER DIRECTOR'S § AMERICAN SOLDIER OF FORTUNE NOW GENERAL IN POLISH | ARMY : Brigadier ene eneral j lantry before the enemy. 3RIDE aot for September ‘, presario cannot present to the public. Victor, It is possible only NEW YORK—Corrine Barker aa her “boss” have left for rine is leading lady for Hobart and also, now, his wife. They wedding announcement just before Charles Sweeney, West Point Gradu- ate and Former U. S. Army Officer, New York, Sept. 1.—War dispatches making more than casual mention ot Brigadier General Charles Sweeney have lent to the Polish struggle more than an ‘impersonal interest to American army officers at Governors Island. who are well acquainted with Sweeney—an American soldier of for- tune with both principle and purse. Men of. no fortune at all who fight in any old or young army for the sake of’ excitement and. paltry pay are common enough. But Sweeney, U. S. A. is a notable exception. He is a multi-millionaire’s son, his fath- er having amassed great wealth in the famous Coeur D’Alene mines ot Washington and Idaho, and the sol- dier is more than: a, millionaire if his own right. He put in three years at West: Point and then sought the life of an active soldier. In Mexico, South and Cen- tral America and Europe he has struck blows in desperate causes. sed. Army Sweeney, a former lieutenant col- onel.in the«United States army, at- tached to the general staff, was in Paris during the spring of 1919, re- covering from wounds suffered in the Argonne offensive with the: Ameri- can Expeditionary Forces when he learned that Poland was in need of officers for her new armies. He consulted with the then Premier Pad- erewski and offered to recruit vol- unteers when he returned to Amer- to be mustered out of the ser- In three weeks he had selected 200 former American army officers, ul of whom had seen service in many battles in Franee.: “Colonel Sweeney iled for Poland in September of ast year with thé tii'st of his of- ficer contingent. In Poland He was not long in getting into the Pole-Red fight and in recognition of his splendid. services Poland com- missioned him a Brigadier General. Reeent dispatches say that he has heen marked out by his gallantry and rship. This Irish-American-Polish general for whom a soft life has held no sppeal, began his career on the -bat- tletield on leaving West Point af- ter he tried mining for a while: He went to Mexico and got his “batism of fire” and a wound in the Madero affair. Upon recovery, Swee- ney packed up for South America where he took a hand in several of the revolutions. In World War ‘ He got into the world war as a private in the Foreign Legion. In the first Champagne battle in September 15, Sweeney was commissioned a lieutenant on the field for conspeci- ous gallantry. He was severely wounded and gassed in this battle, and on a_ hospital cot: in- Paris, he was awarded the Cross of the Legion of Honor. Two other important decorations were bestowed on him in rapid suc- cession and he had‘a great repuata- tion for bravery. Soon after being made a captain in the French forces, he was sent to the United States up- ice Of Ambassador Sharp, as an instructor in 1917. Sweeney was commissioned a ma- jor in the United States-army and helped to train the 80th Division at Camp Lee, Va. He went overseas with this division, got badly “shot up” in the Argonne and was vromot- ed-to Lieutenant Colonelcy for gal- and assign- ed to the General Staff of the A. Be F. A Burmese custom decrees that people born on the same day of the week must not marry, or ill luck would follow their union. Melons were first extensively culti- vated in France early in the 17th century. next week to attend hearings to be opportunity of hearing this music at any Victor dealer’s. ¥ . « * « « Ne « “ ” “e « ry * ” “« « « « . « * ® * * * “1 a a . Py v * rt . * 2 ig * * a . * « Se Number \ I'd Build a World in “The Heart of a Rose” Frances Alda 64893 10 La Gioconda—Voce di donna (Angelic Voice) Gabriella Besanzoni 64876 10 * i , 'L’Addio a Napoli (Farewell to Naples) s Enrico Caruso 87312 10 5 The Dew is Sparkling Violin Mischa Elman 64804 10 « « Villanelle® (The Swallows) Amelita Galli-Curci 74639 12 - Values (Another Hour with Thee) Orville Harrold 64892 10 . Meditation (Glazounow) Viola Jascha Heifetz 64769 10 : Land of the Long Ago Edward Johnson 64895 10 . Orientale. Violoncello Hans Kindler 64896 10 “ Who Can Tell (From “Apple Blossoms”) Violin Fritz Kreisler 61902 10 5 Troika en ‘Traineaux (InaThree-Horse Sleigh) Piano Sergei Rachmaninoff 74630 12 : La Favorita—A tanto amor (Thou Flow’r Beloved) Renato Zanelli 74632 12 i Pickaninny Sleep-Song Lucy Isabelle Marsh s «J Damon Lucy Isabelle Marat 45179 10 . Pretty Kitty Kelly Charles Harrison ; Drifting Peerless Ouccten 18579 10 a Slow and Easy Esther Walker 7 What-cha’ Gonna Do When There Ain't No Jazz Esther Wate 22680 20 U So Long Oo-Long—Fox Trot Van Eps Quartet ‘ Lovely Summertime—Waltz Joseph C. Smith’s Orchestea y 19681 10 ¥ Hold Me—Medley*Fox Trot Palace Trio). . : Wond'ring—Fox Trot Selvin’s Novelty Onchentn [28682 do om Comrades of the Legion—March Sousa’s Band S Who's Who ift Navy Blue—March Sousa’s Bands 1888310 ie Whirlwind Flute Solo Arthur Brooke hd Hungarian Fantasie Bassoon Solo. William rae: 10 Any Victor dealer will gladly give you an_ illustrated hear. month. Victrolas in great variety from $25 to $1500. Victrola AEG. U. S. PAT. OFF, is trademark and = under the lid! Camden; New Jersey a . « . . * » o * * WR ge we ee ee ale ee New Victor Records A program of great music such as even the most ambitious im- Every month in the year the Victor offers an interesting © selection of new numbers, and music-lovers everywhere have the Size rice describing: these new Victor Records and play any music you wish to New Victor Records on sale at all dealers on the Ist of each ——— “HIS MASTERS VOICE™ REG. U.S. PAT. OFF “Victrola” identify all our prodyets. Look ‘Look on the label! i VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO, : Camden, N. J. Victor Talking Machine Co. Re RE AE for the $1.25 1.25 1,25 1,25 1.75 1,25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.75 1.75 1.00 85 85 85 booklet ( the trademarked word CMe ewan tat eee eee Re BS speech Labor day near Minot. He will return t6 his office next week. INSURANCE COMMISSIONER OLSNESS RETURNS TO DESK. IN STATEHOUSE! Miss Alfhild Alfson, who is employ- ed by the state board of administra- tion, received congratulations from many statehouse officials after she was placed on the league ticket as a candidate for secretary of state. Miss Alfson declared it was a reai surprise to her, so much of a sur- prise that she hag not thought, of campaigning as yet. Miss Alfson is the daughter of Rev. E. F. Alfson, of Bismarck. : held before representatives of the Interstate Commerce commission on} Sept. 9, in which the Illinois com- mission is contesting which arose out ; of the refusal of the Illinois commis- sion to grant all the rate increases in intrastate rates asked by the rail- roads. Other Jottings of the Capitol— E. H. Tostevin Victim of Mar- riage Hoax S. A. Olsness, Commissioner of In- surance, is back at his desk after spending several weeks in Chicago, undergoing medical treatment. Though he lost in weight, Mr. Ols- ness is._much improved by the treat- ment. Governor Frazier now is at his farm near Hoople, and will make a SPECIAL SALE USED STEAM ENGINES, SEPARATORS, TRACTORS One 23-inch Aultman & Taylor separator. run 20 ogres One‘ 23-inch Gaar Scott separator; One 26-inch Case separatoz; One 36-60 Reeves separator; One 38-62’Buffalo Pitts separator; One 40-62 Wood -Bros. separator; \One 22-horsepower Buffalo Pitts; One 25-horsepower Nichols & Sheppard; One 25-horsepower Northwest; One 20-horsepower Case; - Two. 30-60 Hart Parr tractors; One 20:35. Avery tractor; One Waterloo Boy tractor; One 25-50 Minneapolis tractor; Two 8-bottom Jotin Deere plows, Large Stock of Parts for Hart Parr Tractors George Wallace, state tax commis- sioner, left last night for Salt Lake City, Utah, to attend the meetings of the National Tax association. Mr. Wallace will be absent for a week or ten ‘days: Earle H. Tostevin, state license in- spector, today issued the following statement: “I deny all rumors, re- ports and innuendo which have been circulated with the evident intent of trying to create the impression among my bachelor friends that I have, in a moment of weakness, stepped from the~paths of single blessedness and satisfaction to that sphere now in- habited by my worried looking friends.” It all happened this way: The state license inspector was down east on a business and vacation trip. He wired his father, saying: “I am starting home.” His father changed the “I” to “We” and displayed it to a number of friends. Even Tosty’s strenuous denials haven’t convinced some of his friends the realm of matrimonial bliss. MORE: BROS. CORPORATION FARGO and WIMBLEDON, Representatives of the state rail- road commission will .go to. Chicago . DAK. The United States is importing a large number of parasite bugs which live on the moth borer—a bug that is attacking the sugar crop in Louis- iana. name Peware of counterfeits ule betes the (410)) Zz CITY SCHOOL NOTICE Patrons of the Bismarck City Schools will please take notice that the schools will open on the morn- ing of September 7. A general teachers’ meeting will be held Monday, September 6, at 2 p. m., which all. teachers, supervisors, principals- and- assistants are re- quired to attend. The new build- ing will not be ready for use be- fore October 15, and until then we will be somewhat crowded in some of the rooms. Please start child- ren the first day if possible. J. M. Martin, City Superintendent, Phone 285 or 835. PHONE 909 40614 Broadway The Bismarck Sign Co. sit . ® ® . * ® * CS ™ wei » —