The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1920, Page 10

4 CONFUSION IN ELECTORS OF MASSACHUSETTS Boston, Oct. 30.—A. complication in ! the vote of the Massachusetts mem- they are keenly sensible of the out- bers of the electoral college in the event that this state should go demo- cratic in the. November election is “possible. This because of the inclu- sion on the ballot, among the demo- cratic candidates for electors for Cox and Roosevelt, of the name of Charles Fragels. Adams, 2nd, treasurer of Har- vard*College and skipper of the ya Resolute in the: America’s cup ra’ who had requested that his name be withdrawn. Mr.~Adams said that he had beer selected by the democratic state con- vention without his knowledge, and that he did not wish to satnd as 2 candidate for elector. \_ The letter requesting withdrawal. of his name, according to Michael A. O’- Leary, chairman of the Democratic state com! e, did not reach the committee héadquarters until 25 min- utes before the expiration of the time for withdrawals on September 30. Mr. Adams was notified immediately by telephone that withdrawal could be accomplished only :by sworn state- ments by the candidate, according to the chairman, but the time I{mit ex- pired without action, and the name of Mr. Adams was placed on the ballot The vote of Mr. Adams, should he be elected, is in question. He. has said that he understood an elector had a legal right to vote as he winked: Chairman O’Leary expressed the opit- ion that: Mr. Adams, if elected, would vote in accordance with the apparent) wish of the people who slegted him. HIGH COST OF LIVING HITS GERMAN SCHOOLS a Oct. 30.—Hard times in Ger- many, fifarked by high prices and de- preciated money values, unemploy- ment and industrial reorganization, have forced readjustment in universi- EX-TEACHER NOW ~ OFFICE MANAGER Miss Bertha Strobel decided that ~ teaching ‘‘didn’t pay.’? © She “fol lowed the'example of thousands ty enrolling at Dakota Businéss Ccl- Jege, Fargo, N. D., to prepare for a successful business rareen, Re- sule—her appointmen: as office manager of the Hoenck fur Co., Fargo, N. D. L J. Hanson, another Dakota Business College graduate, was're- cently made office manager of the Spicer Motor Go.; at Fessenden: D. B.C. students get ahead. _“Follow the SucceSSful.’? Write for tetms, etc., to F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, N- D. =e —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——— HALLOWE'EN DANCE "atthe K.P,HALL VENIN Given by B. A. ¥. MONDAY Splendid Music _... TICKETS, 7c LI nn mm 2 HMR, Oe Ed - ingp.. better, - . ARATE ERT shop. / é = \ PAGE TEN “| ill from fright and her parents declare | MACHINE WORRIES | RCK DAILY TRIBUNE ties and public and private schools which, the newspapers say, will mean that many professors, lecturers and rivate instructors, either will be hrown out of work or compelled by low salaries to seek employment in other countries. A number alfeady have gone to Mexico and South Amer- ica and it is reported scores have made arrangements to leave. In some papers it is suggested that “perhaps the hard times are not alone responsible for the attitude the pro- fessors have assumed for it is known rageous times and their loss of dig- nity” under the republic. The difficulties, of the situation have increased by the advent un- | dredg of teachers formerly employed in the province of Posen. Regert is expressed that, in Posen 15,000 chil- dren of German percentage will be without German instruction” and that these probably in a short time will be- come Polish. Suggestions have been made in some quarterg that the state sHould consider means by which the services of professors who propose to leave could be retained for Ggrman schools. PHANTOM SEWING. | THE PORTUGESE, Lisbon, Portugal, Oct: 3%—Portugal, | always a hotbed’ of superstition, now is agitated by what is destribed us “a phantom sewing-machine.” Coi- umns of the daily newspapers are fill - | ed With 4etters reporting cases in which a. mysterious sound _ re- | sembling that produced by a sewing- machine has been heard. Other com- munications are from scientists, phil= osophers and spiritualists attempting to explain its origin. — The Lisbon newWépapers say . the strange sound was first heard about three months ago ina house in Oporto at midnight and the newspapers add that hundreds of people have. heard the same sound since but at different places. It is reported that one family abati- doned their house at a fashionable bathing resort because they had heard the sound for six successive nights. At Sinfaes a young girl is seriously they heard the sound for several hours | each night apparently coming from j the beq railings. Re The popular explanation is that the soul of a seamstress has bee doomed to haunt the world to expiate a sin and,all through the proxinces, | ‘the peasants are praying. for her-re- pose. 2 Bs Must: Eliminate... . ' Wild: West: Shows Say Humane Agents Omaha, Neb., Oct. 30.—The Wild West ‘show must be eliminated from the calendar of American sports be- fue of its brutality, Frederick B. ‘anger, of Denver, Colo., toldi the American Humane Association at its closing session here today. Mr: Fan-| ger {s state officer of the state bureau of child ‘and &nimal protection of Colorado. While referring to the exhibitions in question as wildwest shows, Mr. Fanger remarked that in every com- * Diao munity in which they were permitted | NOV. ist, 1920 No. 503 - eA | Good Tifne Assured “Calvin Coolidge, wife of the Republican vice-prestdential nomi. née; Ktiows good vooking and bo to.dé it She ‘can make “tast dishes” ard many’ kinds, but spe fatise# th oné particular dish tha has ‘Won: praise from many an Spiciire, That dish is a blueberry arid apple pie. For’ ‘the fouhdation ‘of the ‘nie Mrs, oolidge uses that standard ust recipe, the “one, two. ie-crust Tiree ‘cup of fiour, t.70 table: gpoana of shortening, three table spodna.of cold water, or miik :¢ the rust: is to be ver$ tight and flaky. The Combination of thinl} sliced Spples and blueberries, half and halt of each, was carefully, scien- tifically thought out in the begin- they were called by different names, such as the Reodeo in California, Frontier Days in Wyoming, Stampede in Texas and so on. A typical, Wild West Exhibition, he said, wenerally includes: Riding, bucking. burros, relay rgce for cow- girls, relay race for~cdwboys, fancy trick roping, fancy tricKXziding, cow Pony races, Roman standing races, (riding ‘bucking ‘bronchos, wild horse race, bull dogging steers, and roping steers. } “Of the number named,” he said, ,“not' one of them actually takes place on the range jin the business of herd- ing cattle; with the éxX¢eption of steér roping, or roping of animals in gen- eral fot ‘the purpose of branding, de- horning; ete. “Thé so-called. ‘sports’ which cause fair tithded people to. turn. away. in ’ We have something entirely new in Diam wpings that will make. your Di larger and more secure: : _ These combinations are in - Platinum White and Green Gold. Plain and fancy. We do all our own mounting right here in our own When you need a new mounting gee FOLSOM’S - / iii mn nt FAQ UAAHUETHEUUNOUUAAOOUAGEREUAOAUAGAAUAHAAUOA gf 4 a MAKING THE FAMOUS COOLIDGE PIE Mis. Calvin’ Coolidge in Her Own Kitehen. TT ining, end at a time when. sugar jwas dear and scarce. “Blueberries a'ene,” explains rs. Goolidge, “make a ple of ather fat and uninteresting flavor, ut they require comparatively ttle sugar. Apples, «: the other ‘hand, the tart ‘ les best for this combination,. call; for. a generous | Now-nce of sugar if used alone.. | Used with the*blueberries they lc-.4 piquancy of taste and flavor, whi {the sweeter, . blander , blu berri |allow e minimum of sugar to, sed,” ee "The Coolidge pie is made. with two crusts and no seasoning other than the necessary:sugear, sprii | over. the anixed. fruit when placed jon the lower cruste’..The apples:are |not cooked befofé goine into the I pie. va disgust,” Mr. Fanger said, “might be summed up under the headings of rid- ing bucking bronchos (rough riding), steer roping, bull’ dogging, and wild horse race.” The Denver humane of- ficer urged a/vigorous campaign of education and condemnatory publicity; $1.50 to $2.00 Caps, 50c.— Bergesons. GOOD FOR HIM AND HIS WIFE: Hurley L. Watkins, 2308 Lytle St., Louisville, Ky., writes: “I fodnd Fo- ley’s Honey and Tat just what I want- ed'for my wife’s and my, colds.” This famous old’ cough medfcine’is just as good for children as for adults. It checks@@ugts, colds, croup, bronchial coughs, and stops that “tickling” ithroat that keeps one coughing at night. It contains no opiates nor habit-forming drugs. . Prompt and sure in action. « ie $40 Lamb Lined Coats, $30.00.| —Bergesons.- fy oes | (a CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Oct. '30.—Cattle receipts, 12,000. Best steers‘ little change: Hog receipts, 3,000. Little change. | Sheep receipts, 4.100. One to $1.25, | Higher. t cust e CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago. Oct. 30—Wheat No, 1 hard, Corn No. 2 mixed, 89%c to 90c. Corn No. 2. yellow, 90¢- to 91%c. Oats No. 2 white, 5644c to 56%c. Oats No. 3 white. 54%c to 55%4c. “Rye No. 2, $1.75. Barley. $1.06 — —_ FAIR WEATHER = Washington, Oct,. 30.—Unsettled weather election day east of the Mississippi and generally . fair weather west of the river except. In the Northwest’ Pacific \states as forecast by the weather bu- reau in its regularly. weekly foge- cast. SOUTH, ST. RAUL) LIVESTOCK South St. Paul. Oct. 30.— Hog re- ceiptS, 600. Strong to 10 cents higher. Top, $12.25. - _ Bulk, $1200 to-$1220 ‘Cattle receipts. 2.000. “ | Sheep receipts 800. Steady today, ‘compared wtih week ago. Fat lambs, mostly, $1 to $1.25 higher. MINNEAPOLIS. FLOUR | | Minneapolis, Oct. 30.—Flour un- | changed! Shipments. 67,284 barrels. freer MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis,. Oct. - 30>—Barley, 80¢ 9 & to Bran,. $31.00 to $33.00. ‘Wheat receipts: 600 cars compared with 442 cars a Jear ago Cash No: 1 northern. $2.08% to $2:13%4; Dec. $2.03%4; March, $2.06%. Corn No.3 yellow, 85¢ to 87c. Oats.No 3 white, 505%c to 51%c. Flax No. 1 $2.74 to} $2.76. Vote“for. Bismarck. Daily Tribune | Noy, 2 1920, for Official Paper of Burleigh County, Largest Circulation. Oldest Newspaper in the. State which stands for.the interest-6f the people. The Bismarck. 'Eribune...... (X). AQUOCEEOUUAEAGERUCEUANEAAUOALEEAEEAALUGAUE i ~ YA [7 MARKETS. 8c. ‘ Rye No.2, $1.67 to $1.68. f Chorus, through success p Three tonight. the hung so him in tl : il bea i | $3.50 Wool: Shirts, $2.50.— | Bergecons, -- ‘e | Unioubtedly the finest organization of its kind which has.ever come to Amcrica is the Mountain Ash (male) ing. ~ This is the fourth visit of these sing- ers under the leadership of the great- egtychorus ‘master Wins Gundy Richards. t practically all of the larger cities, and the appearance met with triumphant Three Astounding Stunts. by Tom Mix death-defying frunts HA | fore the camera willJ Mix, in his latest William Fox production, “The Terror,” at the Eltinge, Theatre risk his/life in the performance of the stunts Mix determined to get himself into first-class condtion by training, the back of one of the horses, grabbed every day for two weeks previous. to! With one arm the girl he had rescued the beginning of work on the picture. Tn his first stunt Mix falls down |side and, cutting the traces, galloped upon a wagon pole between two rearfon while the~abandoned coach\ went to horses’ of a four-horgse coach durin, a runaway. scene. hang beneath the pole—his body a’ few inc! horse: . / LMM mm WINT , BULBS FOR We furnish complete cultural directions with each order for our Holland-grown Tulips, Narcissus, Daffodils, and Hyacinths. Price Tulips for spring flowering out of doors should be put in the ground now. We deliver. OSCAR H. WILL fini Mn nnn mn mm WELSH MALE CHORUS DECLARED FINEST EVER BROUGHT TOU. S.! of the work of the chorus the Syra- cuse Daily “Standard,” had this to say: “It is seldom that an audience at a musical entertainment in Syracuse booked to sing at the First|pecomes sufficiently enthusiastic to Presbyterian churchy Satirday, even- |‘shout ‘Bravo’ but this is what some of the people did at the ‘Wieting Opera House’ last night after the Mountain Ash “Male voice party of Wales sang .|‘The Soldiers Chorus.’ These men y|are fautlessly trained as individuals, and when it comes to collective work there is spontaneity, unity and har- mony that is nothing short of marvel- lous.” aXy ie last America the Chorus visi everywhere. In His Latest Thriller, “The Terror” | of the ‘most remarkable; speed could photograph him bejow the} r tried be-| bellies of the horses. There was no be done dy| driver while the scene was being tak- en, and the fact that instant death wold have been the result had the horses dashed off the roadway makes the feat all the more remarkable. After this scene Mix swung about to fhe top side of the pole, climbed to the screen’s. daredevil, Because he was required to from the out-laws, lifted her to his ; destruction down the hillside. The second stunt endangered the ves of two, and followed the rescue Mix had to climb seventy- He forced ti 0 | t s above the roadway dashed ER FLOWERING Should, be planted ‘now, and planted right. {all rushed to cover. ;} of the girl. madly on. WV ix | ve feet up the rope of a crane in aj 1 ' & CO. 324 FOURTH ST. SHUIMIINUNANUUUNUUHUUUANUAUNGLGUUEGUOAERUUUSUEUAEUAUUAUOEA AOA an accomplished actress and quite an athlete, is the girl Mix carried on his back, and in view of her weight—135 pounds—Mix’s task was the more dif- ficult. The final big stunt of the picture takés place in the Odeon dance hall, and before it had been accomplished “on Tocation” five “extras” were in- jured and furniture and other, prop- erty to the extent of $32,000 was dam- aged. The setin which the scene was made was 25& feet in length and 90 feet in width. Five hundred people were in the scene and at the time the stunt wag done by Mix a regular ja: {orchestra was playing, popular airs. ;Mix dashed into the dance hall— owned by one of the outlaws—on his trusty mount Tony, and immediately Leaping from his horse to one of the gas chandeliers Mix held up the outlaws at the point of two revolvers, while his horse swept through the room, upsetting {tables and chairs and damaging pro- perty generally. While Tony was wrecking .the furniture Mix was swinging back and forth on several chandeliers. The/culmination of the stunt was reached when Mix, after cleaning up the autlaws, jumped from a candelier to the back of Tony and galloped out of the hall and away. Vote for Bismarck Daily Tribune 2, 1920, for Official Paper of h County. Largest Circulation. stands for the interest of the people. The Bismarck Tribune...... (X). 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Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has done me.. I had orgarric: troubles sand am going through the Change of Life. I was in my side and abad , could mething I began taking the Vegetable Compound and felt a. change NowT feel fine and ad- ise avy one going through the Change of Life to.try it, for it cured me after I’ had given up all hopes of getting better. I yell tell any one who writes to me the - good it has dore.me.”—Mrs. MARGARET 3. N.25th.St., Philadelphia, Pa. . ~ Women of Middle Age Should Depend. Upoi: Lydia E.Pinkham’s. Vegetable Compound Oldest. Newspaper in the State which Ep