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

PAGE TWO As "” FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1920: BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE 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 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 stenographic positions; our graduates are expert and get from $80 to $125 a month from the start; positions guar- anteed. For particulars write G. M. LANGUM, Pres. Bismarck, N.. Dak. : | tt ttt tte tht ttt tet H | {; If you aspire to qualify for and to secure a good ‘busi- {| |. a GROWING LEMONS |*pipnr Know His PASTIME IN THE || BRIDE'S NAME; ASKS | CAPITAL CITY: = i EVANSVILLE —‘“I think her name is Powell, but I'll ask her,” said Clifton Williams to the mar- riage license clerk here. He asked his bride and her mother and re- ported the facts: “Not Powell, but Murphy,” explaix4d he. “my mis- take, I thought it was Powell.” Two lemons a year off his own lem- | on tree is the record of J. W. Mc-! Laughlin, 702 Second street, an em-j ployee at the state penitentiary. The| tree is now fifteen years old and came | to Bismarck as a small sprig from ; California. In the winter it is kept inside but | —— with the advent of summer is planted | Receives Victory Medal. in the yard and seems to thrive very Policeman Jack Serres has received ; well. It is only able to support two, it Victory Medal from the war depari- ar- ment. The medal is bronze, suspen {ed by a ribbon on which are bron: | plates with the words: “Defensive se tor, Aisne-Marne, St. Mihiel, Meuse- | Argonne,” denoting the sectors in} An- which Mr. Serres served with the st division in France. Burleigh County Legislative Ticket. For senator—Lynn Sperry. For representative—Victor L. derson, Harold Semling, L. E. Heaton. ; -WARNING! Unless you see the name ‘‘Bayer’’ on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 20 years and pfoved safe by millions. Name “Bayer’’ has same meaning as 14 Karat on gold. SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an “‘unbroken package’’ of genuine ‘‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,”’ which contains: proper direc- tions f Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheuma- tism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly American! ! Bandy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger packages. Aspirin isthe trade mark of Bayer Manufectyre of Monoaceticacideater of Salicylicacla SANITARY PLUMBING Hot Water and Steam Heating, Round Oak Pipeless Furnaces, All “Material ‘and Workmanship Guaranteed FRANK G. GRAMBS [GG eee Bismarck, N. D. Ee bolle | PLAN FACTORY -T.WW. LEADER FOR STUDENTS IN UNIVERSITY; Would Afd@ Men in Working Their Way Through Texas University San Antonio, Tex., Oct. 1—There is something new under the sun. Students of Texas State University have found it. . It is the . “student-owned factory,” where young men, whose financial ; circumstances would ordinarily pre- vent them from attending college, can {earn sufficient to put themselves | through school. D. J. Woodward, president of the new company, explains it thus: “Many young men desire to attend | college but cannot do so because ot their finances. Previously a few stu- dents at each ingtitution could se- sure jobs waiting on table, or like work., They made a few, dollars 2 | week. | “Sam Sparks, J. A. Nichols and R. G. | Ogden, local business men, conceived ‘the idea of aiding these students io | make more than ‘a few dollars a week’ iby finding some work for them which | would net. big returns. “The business men looked around. “There’s need for aiitomobile bod- ‘ies, box cars and ready-made house! | Still theseigroadéts can be built with out greatornsh. “We talked the matter over’ with the | U. S. government. Close by the State ; University iay Penn Field, with many | brick buildings, formerly used by the j army. We were offered this cheap Then we purchased some machinery. ‘hance for All “This year every student will be given a chance to put in his spare , time in that factory. He will be paid by piece work. He can make as much as he will. “4¢ “We hope to see the plait become { student-owned. Since it is for boys whose finances are not the best, we do not know just how this is going to | be worked out, however. “Some day there will come a * solu- tion, however, and the students them- selves will be able to take over the factory. Here youths attending the university can work, earning more {than enough to see themselves through ‘school. There will be work for one or a thousand.” Students enrolling for the school term here, have taken to the plan. Al- i ready over 100 applications for places ' in the new factory Have been received. ENDORSES N, P. LEAGUE REGIME | New Rockford, N. D., Oct. 1—Di- {rect’-action to enforce the rights of the workingmen is-being freely urged by speakers at the convention of the J; W. W. -agricultural workers’ branches: which is meeting here by the grace of Governor Lynn J. Frazicr. | As a first manifestation of this direct jaction, one of the spéakers urged “that the Wobblies attending-this convention. insist on riding the passenger trains on leaving New Rockford, with their red cards for tickets. “The trainmen have.no right to put you off,” they are being told. “There are enough of you ‘here to make them let you ride free.” Told to Affilinte With League The convention is in executive ses- sion today, and from what little could be learned of the session, this after- noon is largely engaged in the dis- cussion of ways and means. “Big Bill” Haywood, who was the chief speaker at the opening session, has left for Boston. In the course of his jaddress he took ‘occasion to pay a high tribute to the Nonpartisan league, apparently well desérved,-since it is |largely through the protection prom- ised to the Wobblies .by Governor Frazier that this meeting 1s~- being held. “You boys want to affiliate with I. W. W. members, “The Nonpartisan league is a very good thing, although {just now it doesn’t go quite far j cnough.”, “Men: Have Rights in Russia” | Mr. Haywood’s plat for solving the | present ip robles of this country is | simplicl ited Give me 50,000 ac- ‘tive I. W. Ws and a million more to back them up, and we'll seize the : industries of the country whether the capitalists like it or not,” he told his : audience. The present-systenrin Rus- ' sia came in for high praise. “Men {have rights in Russia; they have none \ in this country,” the speaker declared. | He also spoke. highly in favor of the ‘communist system of educ:tion which |\prevails in Russia. i One of the speakers this morning | delivered a vicious attack on. the en- jtire system of ownership of farm | lands, “Any man who-owns more land than he can cultivate with his own j hands is a robber—-just. as tiuch of 2 robber as the big; apitaiist in the vountry,” he decla amid cheers. Many of the I. W. W. members present are expressing thomerelves as being in {favor of more’ Givett action and less talk. Wants {o See Action. “We have had enough of talks, let’s start doing things,’ one impromptu speaker said to a group of Wobblies on one of the strvat corners this aftar- noon, and the sentiment seemed to Meet with general: approval. So far, with the exception of addresses of ar j incendiary nature there has been no i ‘The authoritics, is a close watch h congregate oy on all groups w the street. Special precautions are also being taken to prevent any liquor from being circulated among. the crowd ‘here for the convention, as it is feared that it might lead to vio- lence. Twenty-seven quarts of whis- key were confiscated Monday night. On account of the cold weather which struck New Rockford this mor- ning, it is likely that the convention possible. Marriage License. Judge Davies issued a marriage lix the. Nonpartisan league,” he told the |" will be brought to an end as soon as], IN CHICAGO, Chicago, Oct. 1.—The “busiest cor- ner in the world” is at State and Madison streets—say Chicago native sons. It doesn’t look like it—if you go 45 feet underground. There, at intersecting tunnels, are signs on the walls showing that ‘it’s State and Madison.’ Not a bit of traf- fic, .though—except an occasional trainload of cinders, earth from a building excavation or supplies for a hotel. You can travel 65 miles in a net- work of tubes forming the Chicago tunnel system. Few Chicagoans know the tunnels exist, though engineers compare them to the Panama canal as_an engineering feat. Narrow-gauge railroad tracks carry freight trains that do the work of many thousands of horse teams and motor trucks daily relieving traffic on the crowded streets above. e WEATHER BUREAU STOPS BULLETIN UNTIL APRIL 1 The last issue for the season of the daily weather bulletin issued by the United States weather bureau in Bis- ; marck was yesterday. The disuibu- tion of the bulletin will be resumed April/1, 1921. Maay business people and farintes make use of the weather bulletin dur- | ing the growing and harvesting sea- Lh eee eT ee rr Pee Ter eee a es cense to Lydia Schell, Bismarck, and Sephans J. Fuxa, Medina, yesterday, Ra oe es BUSIEST THOROUGHFARE IN WORLD NATIVE SONS CLAIM Rigoletto—Paraphrase de Concert Ex Calesa. (The Carriage is Waiting, My Dainty Marquise) Faust—Dio possente (Even the Bravest Heart) Au Printemps (To Spring) Allegro Moderato a la Polka (From Quartet in E Minor) When You're Away (From “The Only Girl”) Valse (From Serenade for String Orchestra) Stabat Mater—Quis est Homo (Who Shall Blameless Stand Before Thee?) and Miss Lou Turtles In Yunnels When a. building is erected there are no long lines of wagons carry- ing earth and tying up traffic. A con- nection from the site is made with the tunnel system and the under- ground trains, silently cart away ev- erything from the excavation. It is carried to the lake front. The huge site of the new Field Museum was made by this sort of fill-in. Ashes, cinders, waste and coal are carried in the freight subway. Also. supplies to hotels.. Which accounts for a number of turtles that live in the tunnels—turtles that fell o fthe train on the way to some hotel1- kitchen. “Train -crews always stop when they see a turtle on the tracks,” said H. L. Creutz, superintendent of trans- portation. “They think its bad luck to run over a turtle.” | WEATHER REPORT | [i } For twenty-four hours ending at noon October 1. Temperature at 7 a.m. . Highest yesterday . Lowest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation .. .. Highest wind velocity . 37 | Forecast For North Dakota;,, Generally fair tonight and Sa aturday ‘Warmer tonight | son. Containing weather reports from ~ principal cities of the country and 21] and in the east portion Saturday. Helena ... .. 50 stations in North Dakota, with the . Chicago .. 40 forecast, a statement of general , Lowest Temperatures : Swift Current . eeren sondtitionss road. conditions ! Farga... ... Kansas City . and a summary of corn and wheat re-! Williston ... . gion weather the bulletin has proved! St. Paul .. . oRRIS W. ROBERTS,’ valuable in many ways. Winnipeg .. \ Meteorologist. ‘All Mothers Will Find Use For This Laxative - Give Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin to a constipated child and note its quick recovery. * ‘TN a growing family the ‘subject of thought with.the parents is how to keep the children healthy and happy, and what to do when they become ill. Most illnesses of. childhood are the symptoms of constipation, such as headaches, coated tongues, flatulence, dizziness, loss of appetite ahd sleep, biliousness, etc. You can surely feel safe i in doing what tens of thousands of others do with good results, so give, according to the age of the child, a small quantity of Dr. Cald- well's Syrup Pepsin. Eight million bottles were bought last year at drug stores. It is America’s favorite family remedy for constipation, indigestion and similar ills, and is especially suitable forschildren, women and old folks as it is so mild and gentle in action. There is. no secret about Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin. It isa combination of Egyptian Senna and: other simple laxative herbs with pepsin and pleasant tasting atomatics. Druggists have sold it for thirty. years, and a sixty cent bottle will last for months. Experienced others are never without it in the Ouse: « winicorne ey . «, NewVictorRecords | for October | Piano . Homer Honour and Love (From ‘Monsieur Beaucaire”) Largo from “New World” Symphony Africana—Adamastor, re dell’ onde Gypsy Love Song Virginian Judge—First Session (Part 1) Virginian Judge—First Session (Part 2) The Three Little Pigs The Duel : {m in Heaven When I’m in My Mother's Arms Down the Trail to Home, | Sweet Home Tell Me, Little Gypsy’ . The Girls of My Dreams, Wn, Dardanella Blues Swanee Beautiful Hawaii—Waltz Hawaiian Twilight—Fox Trot Ziegfeld Follies of 1920—Medley Fox Trot Cuban Moon—Foz Trot profonde Recitation Recitation REG. U-9 PAT. OFF. oe eee wee kao ee Violin \ Nurhber Size Price ~ Alfred Cortot 74636 12 $1.75 Emilio De Gogorza 64898 1.25 Giuseppe DeLuca 74633 1.75 Geraldine Farrar 87313 1.25 Flonzaley Quartet 74634 1.75 Mabel Garrison 64899 1.25 Jascha Heifetz 74635 175 ise Homer 80158 2.00 John McCormack 64901 1.25 Philadelphia Orchestra 74631 1,75 (Adamastor, Ruler of Ocean) Reinald wink ann ie : Wate €, Kel 1.00 baci William Roba } 18685 10 rie stne 18687 10 Billy Murray-Ed Smalle Peerless ante? 1868810 Frank Ferera-Anthony Franchini Hawaiian Trio 19589 10 “85 1.35 Joseph C. Smjth’s Orchestra Joseph C. Smith's Orchessya 35588 az TRY IT FREE Send m we name and ad- dress and will send youa free trial bottle of my Syrup Pepsin. Address: me Dr. W. B. Cald- well; 513 Washington Street, Monticello, Minois... Every- body now and then needs a laxative, and itis well to know the: bests: Write «me today. There is something for you among these new October offerings. There is always new entertainment whether the desire may be for the #. great gousic by the greatest artists, the latest popular songs of the day, or new. and lively:dance tunes. Any Victor dealer will welcome the opportunity to play any music you would like to hear. Hear. these ;new. Victor Records .today at any Victor. dealer's, “He. will gladly, give you an illustrated booklet describing them. New Victor Records on sale at-all dealers.on the lst of each month. Yistsolay in. great variety from: $25. to $1500. ‘This trademark and the trademarked word “‘Victrola’’ identify all our- products, Look under the lid! Look’ on’ the label! VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO, Camden, N. J g Machine Co. , eR RY | Sell your cream and ‘poultry to our agent, or ship direct to 42|Northern. Produce Co., imarck. Write‘us for prices on cream and poultry.—Northera Produce Co, Bis- a ee a are, | } }