The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1920, Page 2

have little trouble in making Richland county one of the big Duroc centers. The Holstein people also had A splendid show, consisting of fort individua from the following h Klosterman, Mooreton, Ned Hankinson, ¥. L. Tarr, Colfa , . Farm, Wahpeton. ‘This w ' ,und splendid show with the competition between the honors finally going to the M ski farm. ‘The Aberdeen ! ed of the R. A. head. ‘This herd was o its new home at WoW Bre fax, where they will be he aga aay rf ‘3 later. - 27.—The 15th Rich-/ ‘phe other livestock exhibits were us by far the most| good but smaller mumber, ‘They ever held in. the) consisted of a nice string of Belgians orn Valley i ar 28 spits; from the John Wiebusch tarm, Tyler Southern Valley in so far as exhibits| coq Poland China display from Au- were concerned. The quantity and! ton Lipvosky and Jos. Reinke farms quality of exhi were more than] and a few Chester White entries. doubled. The 1 fair up to Friday| The Women’s building under the was the mos sul of all of] Competent management of PC them in the rowds and weath-J Olson, moré than doubled all former er. weather man to} performances. make it pour continually up to Fri- ri day morning. From then until Satur- day night there were great crowds. loubt the biggest thing at the | us the rful stock show. onsisted of 23 entries, ‘totaling The outstanding Thoroughbreds in Large Num- bers Are Shown to Breeders in South Valley District show consist ndor herd of its way Wahpeton, land county fa suc ful This 233° individual shows were the Shorthorn show, t Duroc Jersey show, the Holstein show and the Aberdeen Angus show. The wonderful Shorthorn show consisted Chicago, M1 rs, a 20 ville, Ind., of 51 individuals from the herds of Wm. Johnson, Fairmount; Anton Lip-| when he compos ovski, Lidgerwood, Dan Wright & Son.' hronehi it to Chicago to sell to J Wahpeton; August Matt, Wahpeton Ogden Armour. The boy wa hoe and a few § ring entries. Amon3j at the armour home in Lake Fores the bunch many individuals} when he insisted on seeing the mi which lionaire packer. ger fairs Wier, ‘The shorthorn prize Jeffers solved the problem of gei went to Lipdwsky's Avon, Superior, — | ting out of jail by following the same The splendid Duroc Jersey show | course that took him there. A rhyme: consisted of 85 individuals from the} apology, when presented to Jadse following herds. I, L. ‘Tarr, Colfax,! Henry Horner won him his freedom Wolf Bros. lius Wolff, Lid-| ‘The poem entitled, “An Kplanation,” gerwood rey, Lidgerwood; | follows: Mr. Willi rwood; Deike Bros., Mooreton; Robert Hoefs, Hank-| Not so funny, after all, is my adven- inson; Martin Cady, Wahpeton, One of ture-— the features of this show was the) Selling poems at the Ogden Armour splendid class of seven aged bours. It home; gave the keenest of competition, the| For I find myself arrested and my honors being. finally carried off by; mental powers tested, Julius Wolff, Lidgerwood, C, &. Carey; While I long for just another chance getting second and Wolf Bros. third. to roum. The Duroc,men organized a Richland] ,, County Durog-Jersey Breeders’ Asso-| Bye your pardon, Mr. Armour, for in- ciation shortly after the judging was truding— completed. They are enthusiastic ov-| I will never, never call on, you again er their splendid show. By reason| Till you send. an invitation 1 will of their wonderful herd boars they never leave my station, way 3 a poem and were vill, be heard from in the i Cee. BISMARCK , AD seated Ls : i | | | ness or banking position,, visit this “Model Office Training | School” or,send for particulars. When you know what we | have done for thousands of others, you’ll-want to attend. | No other College of Commerce better equipped for its | purpose; faculty of experts; individual instruction; stu- | dents enter at any time; college in session throughout the i year; tuition reasonable; places to work for board; rooms ; in the College Dormitory equipped for light housekeeping ; ! no entrance examinations; preparatory courses for students ! below the eighth grade. We specialize in training young | men and women. for the higher-salaried bookkeeping and | stcnographic positions; our graduates are expert and get | from $80 to $125.a month from the start; positions, guar- i anteed. - f H ‘ For particulars write | | | + G. M. LANGUM, Pres. Bismarck, N. Dak. 7 I I | | If you aspire to qualify for and to secure a good busi- | rs “SANITARY PLUMBING Hot Water and Steam Heating, Round Oak Pipeless Furnaces, All : Material and Workmanship Guaranteed FRANK G. GRAMBS Bismarck, N. RPE aoe ee 3 have heen ere: cown district and NEW YORK—Florence Wal a year for shoes, has another h Pekineselap dog. Miss Walton is to bed, in: his beautiful four-pos crossed tne ocean 16 times. For my former call has caused me lots of pain. I will live in sweet seclusion in the future, And serenely day, Never thin ng of the Armours living With the wall to keep the likes of me awa: : LEGION HOSTS ‘BIG " PARADE AT CONVENTION [ven came. reports of (Continued from Page One) ier has been in conference with the executive committee of the legion composd of a delegate from eych state for several days, : Headquarters Moved. National headquarters were moved! here from. «Indianapolis about two weeks ago, with Lemuel Bollcs, of Se- , attle, national adjutant, in charge. ~ The first annual reunion of the ation will be held tomorrow. The division had planned to give a repro- duction of the “Battle of the Ar- gonne,” but owing to lack of men, it was cancelled, when, it is said, the war artment, refused to sond an addi- onal 8,000 men. The city.is decorated as rarely be- fore in honor of the vet l- sted in the down- res and buildings flag, the se on pennants. have been tre flying the Ame vice flag and the Many amusement feature irranged, Special entertainment has been ar- vanged for holders of the Co. tl Medal of Honor, the most difficult fall war decorations to obtain. Forty pur living med ts have of the fit rite my pdéems every | (hirty-seventh Division Veterans’ As- | ton, the dancer who spends $5,000 obby, too. It’s “Chin-Chin,” her ; shown here putting “Chin Chin” y mahogany. “Chin‘Chin has | Legion's policy in pol offairs, the Legion’s stand on labor matte measures pertaining to vocational ed- and war risk insurance will ed, itis expected, during the tion. | Frank D’Olier, naticnal commander caulléd the convention to order th | morning at 10 a, m,, after which tl Rey. Fr J. Keliey, of Troy, N. haplain, ¢ the invo- Mayor W. uid de- ! livered the city’s address of welcome. the national commander, of Lemitel Bolics, Seattle, nation djutant; of Robert H. 'Tyn- ; Gall, ludidnapolis, Ind,, national treas- urer, and of various © ' pa p.m. le was scheduled to st: tine business w take up the morning of Septeijer 28. In the tev there will'he dances, boxing exhibitions, and other ente nments, 1 hed! business is scheduled. to j be cleared on the morning of the 29th. Hlection of officers-will- then bring: the convention to a close. LIBERTY BONDS MAKE GAINS IN WEEK’S MARKET New York, Sept. 27.—The activity and strength of Liberty bonds consti- tuted the ‘most picuous and re- assuring feature of last week in the investment market, those issues and victory notes in several instances re- covering more than half of the se- vere losses. sustained in the early months of the year. ‘The vigorous rebound of quotations for. these jgsues oecasioned surprise in many “quarters, where it was signified th ntention of attend nd. will be guests of honor of tl Neveland convention committees, Admiral Grant of the British Grang esenta- leet, will be the personal r ive of Admiral David, Beatt, Gen. Marie Emile Payolle, who is id, to he e had more to do with the tirect employment of American troops shan any other Freach commander will represent the rench govey- nent. Parade is Feature. A parade of the former service men ' will be the feature of the opening. day. Many questions, including the bon- ts, reuet tor disabled veterans, the YOUNG GIRLS MADE STRONG Mrs. Boyd Tells How Her Daughter Benefited by Tak- ing Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Danville, Ill.—‘‘My daughter’ was very delicate and we thought we could | not raise her. She was troubled with irregularity and she was not able to go to school. For a year we gave her all kinds of tonics } but tono, . One day one of your little books was thrown on our porch:and I (saw. what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- i table Compound | done for others and what it might do jfor her. Now she is getting fat and goes to school every day You carr tell every mother what the Vegetable Com- und has done for my daughter.’’— | Mrs. J. H. Boyp, 1002 N. J: n St, | Danville, Ill. If every girl who suffers as Miss Boyd did, or from irregularities, painful veriods, backache, sideache, dragging down pains, inflammation or ulceration would only give this famous root and aerb remedy a trial they would soon ind relief, from such suffering... » For special advice women are asked to thought that the latest price cutting wave might enforce further liquida tion, it was this condition which caused heavy selling and consequent price depreciation last spring. Much of the recent accumulation, of these war flolations is credited tg ks, industrial corpora- ainies, ‘some ary OY ex- nedient to liquidate their holdings “in yart during the more stringent credit vonditions several months ago. Closing prices Saturday follow. 3 1-2s, $90.40; first 4s, $88.00 bid; 1 1-4s, $89.40; third 4.1- } fourth 4. 1-48, $89.10. i $96.50; Victory 4 3-43, AT AUDITORIUM FAILS TO DRAW To enjoy a play one must put one’s self in the proper atmosphere, we have been told. And the proper atmosphere for the enjoyment of “Sleeping, Partners’ at the Auditorium Saturday night, we suggest, would be in Bohemia, with a haze of smoke in the room, wine glasses clinking, and men and womon engaged in ¢ ss’ conversation— anything bat a normal mood, Edna Goodrich is beautiful. She is vccomplished. But the French farce in which she came to. Bismarck does not have the quality of the bed-room farces which have infested the stage and on which it enjoyed some popu- larity in the east. It is not uproar- iously funny; it is not funny at all ex- cept in a few places. Nor is it risque enough to excite hushed whispers. It. is an- idea—rather a suggestion— which may be developed in accordance with French ideas. of humor, but hardly the ideas of Americans. The play was translated from the French of Sancha Guitry. Six characters ap- 2 work. “Sleeping Partners’ got its name from an innocent visit of a beautiful married woman to a bachelors apart- ment wherein he gives her a sleeping draught by mistake for a stimulant, and és rather embarrassed when he awakens from an uncomfortable slum- ber in a Morris chair next morning and is asked to help the wife’s hus- band explain to her why he had not been home the night before. It was witnessed by a small crowd. Write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine 2o., Lynn, Hass, The result of forty (ears experience is at your service. island off the Florida coast, was peared, two bearing the brunt of the} operates on an One glance at the Grafonola’s Streamline Cabinet shows you that it is in artistic keeping with modern furniture design. And remember that the Won Set Automatic Stop is found You Can Listen’ to the ‘Very Last Note When you play a record on the Columbia Grafonola, you can listen at ease to the very last . note. The Columbia Mon Set Automatic Stop y record, long or short. ¥ e Grafonola _ Standard Models up to $300.. Period Designs up to $2100. COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York Built : P right into the motor.’ Invisible. Automatic. Nothing to move or set or measure. ‘the Grafonola, and it plays‘and stops itself. The Columbia Tone Leaves enable you to control tone volume with the utmost accuracy and edse. The Straight Tone Arm insures that the music will develop fully and naturally. You get from the Columbia Grafonola’s reproductions exactly the music the artists themselves ‘s7g- duced on the original wax of the records. Just start Exclusively on the iN) nm Columbia Phonographs On Easy Terms If Desired | . Columbia Records COWAN’S DRUG STORE contain youth. PLAN STUDENT. - ANTI-ALCOHOL ORGANIZATION Chicago, Sept. 27.—The formation of a world student anti-alcohol organiza- tion is the probable result of the in- ternational student anti-alcohol con- ference held recently in Karlsbad, Sweden, Harry S. Warner, educational secretary of the Intercollegiate Pro- hibition Association, has written head- quarters in this city. Mr. Warner has been in Europe during. the. summer looking over prohibition prospects in European universities. “Three significant actions were tak- en by the international conference,” cording to asstatement by Mr..Warn- er issued from his office. “A plan to call another such conference of largey; scope, early next year in some central European country to complete organ- iaztion of .an international student movement was outlined. “The name of the present ad interim organization was changed from Inter- national Bureau of Abstaining Stu- dents to World Student Anti-Alcohol Federation, thus broadening the aspect of the question as it will be taken up by the university students of Europe: Lastly, resolutions of’ protest were adopted against. the invasion by for- eign liquor interests of countries now the mythical fountain of| quor traffic, Norway. a “The executive work of the organiz- ation for the coming year was left in the hands of the Swedish student lead" ers, partly because that country’s new-/ trality during the war places them 1n & more favorable position for interna- tional activity, and partly because the} student abstinent organization in ; Sweden has thus far been the most ac tive in all Europe.” WILL BQUALIZE STATES AT BIG GRAIN EXHIBIT" g0,~ Sept. .27—In order to e the chances of corn and small n growers and to make keener competition, at the international hay and grain show here November 27 ta December 4, the management announ- ces the entire country has been di- vided into six districts. Each district comprises the area in a certain lati- tude ‘where climate conditions are about the same. Entres to the show will be made according to these dis- tricts and the prize money allotted to them. The Chicago Board of Trade is co- operating in staging the show by con- tributing $10,000 in cash prizes and aj} nitmber of trophies. In addition to the regular exhibits. for premiums there especially China and will be a large number of-education- al displays by agricultural colleges; | thought by the early Spaniards to’ engaged in a struggle against the li-!and experiment stations, Classes for i acidester of Salicylicacid, small seed, such as clover, timothy, kaffir corn, sudan’ grass, etc., have been provided this year as an added feature. Twenty-nine states and most of the provinces of Canada “vere represented in the show last year. It is held in conjunction with the international live stock exhibition. During’ thé war the United States army bakeries produced nearly 3,000,- 000 pounds.of bread daily. ————————— ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” is gen- uine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an un- broken “Bayer package” which con- tains proper directions to. relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neu- ralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few'cents. Draggists also ‘sell larger “Bayer packages”, Aspirin- is. trade mark Mayer Manufacture Monoacetic.