The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1920, Page 3

ne | \ ' i \ | 1 ‘ . i ide SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1920 BISMARCK NAILY TRIB FIRST GRIERS NEOPHYTES GET RITES OCT. 12 Other Activities ‘are Planned by Newly Organized Bismarck Club The Town Criers club, which was installed Tuesday night, will hola its first initiation on .Tuesday, Octcher 12, it was announced today. .The club will hold its first dinner on Oct. 26, Firmly established, the club plans many, activities during the fall and winter months. Regular dinners, with discussions of advertising and pfoino- tion of the city of Bismarck ulcns many lines are to be discussed at ail meetings. % Chairman of committees of the club for October were named by the board of Governors as follows: Entevtain- ment, Al Rosen; ticket sales, Robert Webb, and program, H. S. Dobler, The club undertook to show Bis- marck to the Baptist delegates at the close of the convention this after- noon. Art Gussner, Mr. Dobler and Mr. Webb were named to provide curs in which the Baptists might enjoy a ride through Bismarck and surround- ing territory. ILLINOIS HAS BRIGHT CHANGE Urbana, Ill, Oct. 2.—Mlinois an- pears to have an exceptionally bright chance to’ recapture the Western Con- ference Football. title for the third consecutive year. Although handicap- ped by the graduation of four,ines- men, Coach Zuppke will retain Intact his famous backfield of the 1919 cham- pionship eleven. i ae Robert E. Fletcher, quarterback, who snatched:,the Qhio State game out last year of ithe fide in the final sec- onds of play -with a placekick, and thus virtually won' the Big Ten: by himself, is without a real rival for his old job. Swede Helistrom, a flashy athlete from the ffeshman aggrega- tion of last year, is being groomed as his understudy. Laurie Walquist and Ralph Fletch- er, who have paired together’as half- backs for two seasons, seem destined to have another great year ahead of them. Both have added weight during the off-season and their playing so far is better than eyer. John Sabo, an “I” man of the 1918 team, has return- ed to. school and bids fair'to break in at halfback during the year, as doés Don Peden, star of the last year’s freshmen. Jack Crangle, the powerful fullback of last season, is sure of a berth. He is rated as among the best in the west. Chris Larimer, also a 1918 letter man, is a worthy assistant to Crangle. Captain John Depler, second All- American selection for center, has a fast ‘sophomore working against him for a regular berth in Henry Reitsch, who has returned after a year’s lay- off. Reitsch is one of those husky, rangy youngsters who can break up most any play that comes though the middle of the line. Carney and Reichle, last season’s ends, are ‘back but a crop of clever freshmen are keeping them working at a lively clip to retain their places. Dave Wilson, a freshman halfback, formerly a basketball star at Wash- ington university, has been trying his hand at end and may yet force Zuppke to give him a regular berth. He is ¥Thomas Meighan iV ‘Ghat love sometimes cures dis- ease is a fact that has been called to the attention of the polis bya rominent physician. ve is not, Powever, the cure for all women.\ Many a woman is nervous and irritable, feels dragged down and worn out for no reason that she ean think of. | Doctor. Pieree’s Favorite Pree ecription. gives new life and new strength to weak, worn-out, ‘run-down women. “Favorite Prescription” makes weak women strong and sick women well. It is now sold by all druggists in the United States in tablets as ' as liquid form. | . Mankato, Minn.—"I have three daughters who are all strong and healthy today due, 1 am sure, to the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription. When they were in their teens they were all very delicate, T.aiways gave them this medicine anc¢,it never failed to give relief. \"""{ am in. hopes that this will be | the meaas of aiding some who. are _ suffering.”—Mrs. Mary GOODRICH, 215 West Rock Street. * ‘ ‘\send 10¢ to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ ' How) in Buffalo, N.Y., for trial pkg. | an’ “WINTER. APPLES Special attractive price on car- load fots of Fancy Northwestern winter apples, assorted varieties loaded in bulk and in boxes. We own the orchard and cah please yea. on QUALITY, PRICE and SERVICE. ‘Write us at once. accurate in handling the forward pass, a) terrific interference smasher and {s considered the best punter on the squad. Daepeb has also created a fine impression on the coaches and is like- ly to get a chance. AMERICAN FARM SCHOOL PRAISED Chicago, Oct.:2.—-French govern- ment officials have informed the Cen- tenary Conservative committee of the ; Methodist Episcopal church here that} in France is proving its value to agri- cultural France by bettering farm con- ditions. This is being done chiefly through demonstrating the value of modern machinery and _— trainin French orphan boys in scientific methods. The farm school is one of two hun- dred acres at Charvieu, 20 miles from Lyons. It was established by the board of foreign missions of the Meti- odist Episcopal church with Cente- nary funds a year and half ago. “Under the direction of A. T. Hal- stead of the M an agricultural college the old order is changing: to the new,” said Dr. R. J. Wage, se retary of the Metho Episcopa committee on Conservation and Ad- vance, here today. “American wire fencing, for in- stance. is replacing the ancient Frenc hedges uncnt for a century, thus re- claiming’ from the thorn and -thistlo thonsands of square feet of soil for cultivation. Thig innovation, at first regarded by the peasants a sacrilege, is now being accepted by them. They too are buying zrmy wire for fences and starting a movement for intensiv utilization of land at expense of his- toric hedge ALLEGED WHISKY RUNNERS SHOT Minot, ‘N. D., Oct. 2.—Thomas’ Row- an of Mffhot Was shot and serious'y zinjured .as he passed along the Yighway in his auto about 16 miles the Centenary American farm schoo! | * {We | > soirtti-of the Canadian boundary. Saygue heard no orders to stop and thatthe shots came as a complete sur- priso'trom the dark. Another angle to the incident is given by Sheriff Hennessy of Botti- neau county. Hennessy says he and several dep- uties were on the watchout at night along the road leading from Canada when a Buick roadster, running quietly and without lights, appeared. The two occupants of the car pa: no heed to orders to stop, he said, but dashed ahead. Farther along one of a second group of officers fired with a shotgun, smashing the windshield, while one of the pellets hit and in- jured Rowan. A bullet fired from « rifle with intent to puncture a tire, pierced the radiator instead. Stopping farther along to examine their car, the men were again ordered to halt, but they failed. The pur- suit continued until finally the road- ster became hot and stalled. The pur- suers’ car also ran out of gas and stopped about 100 feet behind the Buick. When the officers reached the fugitives’ car the occupants had fled, The rear of the roadster was found ‘packed full of whiskey. > hi De Aston ee ae With the Movies | “P o—_ ELTINGE Cecil B. DeMille’s latest Paramount Artcraft production, “Why Change Your Wife?” will come to the Eltinge theatre for two days commencing Monday next. It is described as 4 striking drama of married life lavish- ly presented. Gloria, Swanson and are the featured players. The story is by William De- Mille. . The. plot centers around Robert and Beth Gordon, married for ten years, but now beginning to drift apart. Beth was a charming girl. She has become a too wifely wife and bore her husband with her excessive soli- citude for his comforts. He finds di- version in the company of vivacious, pleasure-loving Sally Clark. “Literal minded Beth imagines them in love. A divorce follows, and Robert mar- ries Sally. Too late Beth discover why she lost her husband and, b! soming like a rose, develops into so- ‘ci¢ty’s gayest figure. Sally, on the other hand, is transformed by mar- riage into a worse household drudge than Beth ever was. Robert's eyes opened when he again sees Beth, and through a dramatic series of events they are brought happily together. ORPHEUM ‘ Mutinity on the high seas, as de- picted by the master pen of the lite Jack London and picturized for the screen by Metro, will be the forth- coming attraction at the Orpheum theatre, when “The Mutiny of the Els- inore” ‘will be shown tonight. This big new Metro production, w an/vall-star cast, presents the Lundu novel in all the grim power of its ship “Elsinore” on her voyage round conception, portraying as it does the conflict of a group of gunmen who at- tempt to take over control of the good ship “Elsinore” on her voyage round the Horn, and the pistol and rifle bat- tle that ensues between the gangsters and the ship's officers. ‘© The story is one of thrilling sus- pense and rife with situations thar make the wérves tingle with the ex- citement of impending danger. Writ- ten by the master hand of the iate Jack London, the povel from which the picture is taken constitutes one} of the best of the dead author’s most celebrated works. “The Mutiny of the Elisnore” is the greatest action picture since the “Spoilers.” Don’t miss it if you like a picture of thrills with a beautiful love story. o { CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut ont. this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it.to Foley & Co., 2835 Shef- field Ave., Chicago, Ill., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package con- taining Foley’s Honey and Tar Com- pound, for coughs, colds and croup: Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides and back, rheumatism, backache, kid- Shipments will start early in October. NSUMERS SUPPLY CO. ” St. Joseph, Mo. ney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansig cathartic for constipation, biliousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. —advt, NEW LEGION PAGE THREE COMMANDER Colonel F. W. Galbraith, of Cincinnati, was elected national commander of the American Legion. | Today’s Weather | & a ea 2 For twenty-four hours ending at noon \ October 2. Temperature at 7 a.m. . Highest yesterday .. .. Lowest yesterday Lowest last night ... Precipitation .... . Highest wind velocity Fo For North: Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Sunday; cooler tonight in the west and central portions. Lowest Temperatures st Fargo .. ¥ Williston . St. Paul » 40 Winnipeg . ao Helena .. .... . 4 Chicago .. ..- An Swift Current 42 Kansas City ..... reat 46 ORRIS V OBE! . Meteorologist. FLOUR. LOWEST IN OVER YEAR Minneapolis, Oct, 2.—For the first, time since September, 1919,. fomily patent flour sold under $12.00 per barrel at some of the mills here today. At one principal mili flour dropped 59 ee $11.90 a ha while ant flouring co} flon trom $12.50 to $12.15. Bran also declined a dollar a ton at one mill, PLEDGE IN HIS FIGHT (Continued from Fare Ona) teen cities and towns in Ramsey, Towner and Benson counties. s Money Question. This spiendid situation in the state has been brought about in spite of the!fact that the headquarters of the Joint Committee have heen hampered for lack of funds. The only black cloud on the horizon so far is the slowness of the finance cor many counties in sending in the coun- ty quota. As ar dquart ers cannet even begin to c ly wits all the requests for literatu nd oth er campaign material wanted and needed by the various district com- mittees. There is, however, every reagon to believe that the money will begin to come in during the next week, ane, more speed will then be put on t organization work. As it is, son uable time has been los' may be regained, says:the ate headc- quarters rompt action is taken on the money matter during the next few days. ARRAN ‘LEAGUE PAPER SEEKS ANOTHER The Farmer-Labor State Record, a weekly newspaper has entered into an arrangement looking to the acqui- sition of the Public Opinion, league daily which was published in me involved at put it in a The m. i | li ' 1 CITY NEWS Shops Here Miss Mary McGillic, of spent the day here shopping. ea ns Gastaison Bae George We Gustafson, ‘county agri- cultural agent for Burleigh county, returned today from Regan where he has beer listing horses for the horse sale to be held next month. Manden, Percy Hanson, editor of the James-, town Alert, is in thé. city’ today at- tending the State Baptist convention. Boynton Vere lifford Boynton, of St. Paul, is in Bismarck today visiting with friends and attending to his real estate in- terests. ' Mrs. Young Here. George M. Young, of Valley City, Wife of Congressman Young, is in Bismarck today. She will remain next week for the meeting of the State Federation of Women’s clubs, Mra, Miiholl Frank Milholls from Devils. Lake, hearings this. week for the commission. Sell Carl Pederson Mandan, while there, # ham truck, returned today here he conducted railroad Track yesterday in sold a Bethle- From Garrison ; J. A. Reuter, of Garrison, is regis- ‘ered at a local hotel today. Washburn itor Carl Klein, a banker from Wash- burn, drove down to Bismarck today. Son Born Mr. and Mrs. W. ©. Mills of this are the pare: of a son born yester- iday at St. Alexius he From } y Rubin Luehe, a merchant at Ashley, is in the city attending to business matters, . Mandan Visitor W. H. Stutsman of Mandan, is a Capital city. visitor today. PEOPLE WON'T DIE | DURING CAMPAIGN & Dayton,-0., Sept. 2—Being the home town of a presidential candi- date has improved Dayton health. People: refuse to die while the campaign is on. In August only - 119 deaths were reported, lowest in several years for the month, while births were more than three times that many. * 00 LATE TO CLASSIFY { ISMAN WANTED—To sell 2 of salesboards to our mer- new chants in small towns and country stores. NEW TERRITORY, BIG COMMISSIONS, PROMPT PAY. Write for selling supplies NOVEL- TY SALES Ci COR, PLUME & RANDOLPH STS., NORFOLK, VA. 10-2-1mv. FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, $250-$300 monthly, experience unnecessary. Write only, Railway, 144 Tribune. 10-2, 9-4-11. FOR SALE-—Six room modern house, hot water heat. Phone 5321. e 10-2-1wk. Wanted—Two girls for bindery work. Apply foreman bindery, Bis- marck Tribune. oud At Local Hotel A. L. Juno, Fargo, is registered at a local hotel today. ‘3 Drive From Dickinson Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Perry, and Mrs. Frank Markle drove down to Bismarck yesterday from Dickinson and are registered at a local hotel. Marriage License A marriage license was issued yes- terday to Nichols Krantz and Christine Weber, both of Wing. Cannon Ball Guest Pen Haggard, Cannon Ball, is the guest of friends in the city to ‘ Furphy Back F. M. Jurphy, Rose Apartments, re- turned yestérday from a successful hunting trip. Mas Regular meeting will be held Mon- day night by A-F. and A. M. Import- ant business will be transacted and there will be work in F. C. degree. REDUCE LOCOMOBILES New York, Oct. 1—The Hare’s Mo- tors, incorporated, operation company for the Locomobile and Mercer con- cerns announced today the price of standard Locomobile cars had been reduced $1,350 and Mercer models $1,000. | There are more than 13,000,000 or- ganized women in the United | States, g ‘ts he a Super ANTE-TOW | Governor— J. i. T. O'CONNOR Lieutenant Governor— JOHN ¥. McGRANN Seeretary of State—- THOMAS H State Auditor— CARL KOSITZKY if State 'Trensurer-— ; JOHN STEEN Attorney 3. 1. SOLUN Commistsoner Of Agriculture and Lahor J.T. NELSON Commisisoners of Railroads-— W. fl, STUTSMAN Ki. J. KRUEGER H. D, ALLERT + Supreme Court— A. M. CHRISTIANSON dent ot Public Instrue- thou MINNIE J. Monday y General— RHEINHART J. KAMPLIN Commissioner of Insurance , FINEST IN THE NORTHWEST Last Time Tonight The Celebrated Star CONSTANCE TALMADGE —in-——_ “The Perfect Woman” Connies’ Happiest, Snappiest Comedy ALSO VOD-E-VIL MOVIES “Why Change Y Wednesday - ALICE JOYCE S —— in DOLLARS AND THE WOMAN Thursday THE NEW ELTINGE | BISMARCK ——~ THEATRE : The M cL The Tuesday our Wife” “T Extra special attraction costing ADMISSION, ALL SEATS 25¢ _ ELMO THE FE COMMENCING M Tonight Only Greatest Emotional Actress ADLAINE TRAVERSE —in—- HE SPiRIT OF GOOD” story of a Broadway Show Girl Also Added Attraction ELMO LINCOLN Y ARZAN OF THE APES” $300,000 to produce. isl ak ae. Mees aeaeor *) Y SPATE MCKET w Gas company. oughly tested. ALL cial aid. bureau. NIELSON | SUITS BROUGH FOR COLLECTION j= OF ASSESSMENTS |¢ The workmen's will be tested in the courts. A suit has been filed against the Hughes Elec General Lange! workmen’s compensation comm to. collect th = © reer sy compensation liam Lemke against the Bismarck About 300 such suits are pending. Many people have wanted to see the matter brought into court and_thor- The cutting down of | the appropriation of the Attorney Gen* I's office made it impossible for him’ to bring the suits without finan This was delayed. by es | Whether the defendants will carry she case to the highest court so that ‘a complete. test can be made ‘is 4ot known, ‘ Money back without questos 4¢ HUNT'S Salve faile in the treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA, RINGWORM, TETTER or| @xher\tching skin dleesses. Try f] © 96 cont bos ot our rik JOSEPH BRESLOW. Drugalst deeecetonieeeereteennnninnteeeeennetoeenbseneeneeenes | ELM GROVE DANCING |. TONIGHT SUNDAY NIGHT ion, le law |q ‘company by Attorney oe , at the request of the e@ assessment inst (he firm. A siuijar suit was 3p Litule®,after the Luuger suit byt 4 GOOD MUSIC AND HOT LUNCHES elease for Women who Suffer: The multitude-of American women who suffer terribly day after day and year after year from ills peculiar totheirsex is almost beyond belief, —yct there is hardly a town or hamlct in the United States:whereiri some woman,and often many, do not reside who have been restored to health from somecf the worst forms of female ills,and oftenavoided cperations by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. These Two Women Tell of Their Experience. Carrollton, Ky.—‘*I suffered almost two ‘years with female weak I could not walk any distance, 1 take any exercise atall without 1 If I swept the floor or did any kind of work. it would bring my sickness on. I was weak and languid, had no energy, and life was a misery to me. I was under the care of a good physictan for several months and tried other reme- dies. I had read of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and decided to try it. After taking twelve bottles I found myself much improved and I took six mo! Thave never had any more trouble in that respect since. I have done all kinds of work and at present am an attendant at a State vital and am feeling fine. I shall ways recommend your VegetableCom- pound.”—Lin.ian Tarr, 824 South 6th Street, Carrollton, Ky. & Onalaska, Wis—“Every month I had such pains in my back and lower part of stomach I could not lie in bed. 1 suffered so it seemed as- though I would die,and I was not regular either. Isuffered fora year and was unfit to do my housework, could only wash dishes once ina While, -I read an _advertise- iment of what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound had done for other women and decided to try it. It surely did wonders for me. I have no pains now and can do my own housework without any trouble at all. I will always praise your medicine as I do not believe there is a doctor that can do as much good for female weak- ness as can Lydia KE. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound and you may _use these facts as a testimonial.” — Mrs. Lesrer E., Warner, R. 1, Box 69, Onalaska, Wis. Thousands of Such Letters Prove the Curative Value of