The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1920, Page 8

PAGE EIGH BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, NOV. 2, 1920 HOME SOCIETY | BUYS LAND IN | CITY OF FARGO Children’s Home Day Will. Be: Held Noy. 18 Through State Fargo, Nov. 2.—A tract containing} six acres located at Thirteenth street and Thirteenth avenue south in Fargo, | has been bought by the North Dakota} Children’s Home society as the fu-; ture site of the new home the so-! ciety expects to erect in the near; future. The combination of thir- teens in the names of the thorough-! fares that form the north and west boundaries of the site may be re- garded as an unfavorable omen by, Some superstitious people, but the authorities of the children’s home evidently do not share this view.) They have promptly given the name “Lucky Corners” to the street inter-| section at the northwest corner of} their property. | While this tract is in one of the| newer and less improved sections of} the city it is in a quarter toward which the growth of Fargo is most rapid. Paving has already been ordered on Thirteenth street to Thirteenth avenue, and when com- pleted will make Thirteenth street the longest continuous. stretch of pavement in one straight line to be| found in the ‘city. It has been se-| lected as the route of the Meridian} Highway from the southern to the northern limits of the city” Chidren’s Home Day- in,Sehogls Friday, November 19,” has ‘been } designated as “Children’s Home day” in the schools of the state and both the governor and state superintend-| ent have indorsed the proposal for a free will offering on that day from the school children of North Da- kota to aid in the support of the home for legs’ fortunate and home-} less children, lt is interesting to know that the offerings ofthe “school children of the state last year was sufficient to pay for all the groceries, meats, but- ter and eggs and all other provisions consumed by the children atid work- ers in the receiving home. In other words, the school pupils of North Dakota, by their gifts have fed 200 otherwise homeless boys and girls given temporary shelter in this worthy institution. It is expected that the contributions will be great- er this year than last. LETS PEOPLE DECIDE ON KING Switzerland, Nov. 2.—Ac- throne by Lucerne, ceptance of the Greek —————————— ORWEAWAV HEADACHE Rub Musterole on Forehead and Temples © A headache remedy without the dan- gers of “headache medicine.” Relieves headache and that miserable feeling from colds or ‘congestion. And it acts at once! Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and| does not blister. Used only external- ly, and in no way can it affect stom- ach and heart, as some internal medi- cines do. Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum- bago all. pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneu-) monia.) NEW YORK—General John J. Pershing will become a Long Island resident soon. He has, taken one of the most picturesque homes on the North Shore near Raslyn. Thejannouncement has set rumor}running once more that the general is about to marry. “What would a lone man do, with 14 rooms even if he is a general?” the Island gossips want to know. Inset is General | | Pershing, : Prince Paul depends entirely upon the wishes of the Greek people, he told the Greek minister to Switzerland to- day, when informed verbally that the Greek government considers him called to assume the duties of sover- eign. He declared that only in the} event the Greek people did not wisl the return of King Constantine gad excluded Prince George, the Duke of Sparta, would xhe accept the offer made by the government. Threshers Demand Grape Fruit for Their Breakfast | Granum, Alta., Nov. 2.—"Grape fruit or oranges for breakfast or we quit!” This ultimatum was made to the oper- ator of A threshing outfit east of here. | Juicy Alberta-grown beefsteak and / porridge was not enough for’ the epi- | curian appetites of these men. They: demanded a “balanced” ‘diet. But they | could not convince this particular thresherman of the justice of their claim, so they quit: \ SEE SEVERE MILK SHORTAGE Paris, Nov. 2.—Shortage of milk 18 Predicted ‘by Pewspapers as likely to; betome more acute this -winter than | last. The police have announced that | recognition of priority cards for chil- ! dren and the aged and ill, will be more strictly enforced and fraudulent practices prosecuted. | Milk prices jumped the day after; restrictions on its use by hotels and Testaurants were removed and milk dealers became more arbitrary in their accustomed attitude of selling fh | only to those who bought freely ‘of others more profitable supplies. SOVIET APPEALS TO ENGLAND London, Nov. 2.—Assurances have been’ asked of Great Britain, by the Russian Soviet authorities that she will not countenance the thilitary ac-|' tivities of General Petlura, the anti- soviet commander who continued hos- tilities against the Bolsheviki after the conclusion of peace with Poland. oL tps be MINOT K. OF C. MAKES TRIP TO ~ BATTLEFIELDS J. H. Charlebois, of Minot, Rep- resents State Order on Trip Minot, Nov. 2—J. H. Charlebois of Minot, N. D., lone representative in the Knights of Columbus pilgrimage to France and Europe, returned to Mi- not last Friday afternoon after: tak- HVLC to Belleay Wood, where the Marines, Yankees and Second Division won re- nown. Verdun ‘and the Argonne for- est were also visited. He told of the cemeteries at the battlefields where Americans who have given up their lives were buried, and spoke of the , care and attention given them by the | French. - i Other’ Places Visited Lucerne, Monte. Carlo, Nice, the Grotto of Loudres, Strassburg, Metz, Florence,: Genoa, Milan and Romie | were among the cities visited. He told of the unveiling of the Lafay- ette statute at Metz which has been presented to France by the Knights of Columbus.; There he met Mar- shals Foch and Joffre and other high officers of. the French army. In Genoa, Italy, the_home of Christopher Columbus, the patron of the order, was Visited. He ing what he,says was the‘most won- derful trip any man could’ possibly take. Glad to be back to Minot which has been his home}city since 1886, Mr. Charlebois, whg.js a . charter member of the Minot Youncil No. 1150 Knights of Columbus, declares that 'while he enjoyed every step of* the long. journey he spend the remainder of ‘his life in North Dakota, for of att the cities he visited, Minot looked best to him. Mr. Charlebois, of French-Canadian extraction, is in his 63rd’ year and (considers his part in the pilgrimage the biggest: thing in his life, Mem- bers of the local council will enjoy a rare evening. when he tells.:thém of his trip at) the next regular meeting. In an interview he described every bit of the Journey, from the time hg;left New York to /board the big ocean liner until he again, returned to his native land and his home city. Lands at Havre 5 He.told of landing, in La. Havre, Frante, and of going from there to Paris, in that wonderful spot he says he lost himself.\ Everything worthy of mention he saw. He says that the people of the land of Lafay- ette were most kind. They received the members of the pilgrimage with open arms, nothing was too\good for the Amerjcans, and Paris outbid it- self in celebrating their arrival and stay. Visited Battlefields. From Paris the party journeyed to, Rheims where the famous cathedral was Viewed. From there the party visited every battlefield, first going — A Shetland Only One Pony Given to a Family tell him/the name to ride and drive. when you get a real “get one if you will. Send 2c will tell you how you can get a beautiful Shet- land pony with bridle and saddle, all trained You will be the proudest one in your neighborhood 4 80 be sure to write and tell him the pony’s name. Pony For You Can you fill in the missing letters under one of the ponics and complete the pony’s name? You can do tifis if you try. Just write Uncle Joe and of one of the ponies, and he live Shetland pony, and you can Uncle Joe has a pony for you, in stamps, and he wi#l send you a@ copy of our popular magazine. Write quick; send coupon today to you one penny. Uncle Joe, the Pony Man, Des Moines, Iowa, and he’ will tell ou how to get one. INCLE JOE, The Pony Man, Des Moines, Iowa. 268 Popular Bldg. \ \ Dear Uncle Joe:—The name of the pony I want is......—----.-- .. Please tell me how I can get a Shetland was _satistied to } Rome he saved for the last. told of the,meeting with Pope Bene | dict and how proud he was to be one lof those who had ‘received the Holy [ | Eucharist, from the head of the Cath-: | olic church. ;He spoke of the welcome | lextended the visiting knights by the ‘cardinal in Romejand of the expres- sion of welcome uttered by the pope. VOTERS ‘ASKING LIGHT ON BANK, KOSITZKY FINDS, | Returns From Campaign Trip in Sheridan County—Interest in Senatorship Carl -Kositzky, state auditor, who returned today from Sheridan county, where he has been campaigning for four. days, reported that there is in- tense interest in that county in the race between John Beck and John Na- than for state senator. It was in Sheridan county, a league county, that blanket -stickers, prohib- ited by law, were used in the primary, and Beck was defeated by a few votes. {He did not contest’ the result, how- ever, but entered the race as an inde- | pendent against Nathan ,the league; man. Mr. Kositzky said that one change he noted during his campaigning was league members were more anxious to hear both ‘sides of the campaign than ever before. Since the league started Townley has endeavored to keep league voters from hearing both sides ;of the question, and has preached to them to read no independent papers. Mr. Kositzky declared that it wag a healthy sign for the state, no matter what the result of, the election is, when people again began seeking light on all questions and quit following a leader blindly. Leaguers, he found, were particular- ly Strong for the »initiated measures regarding the Bank of/North Dakota. |He said that they are djsappointed in |the management, tired’‘of charges of graft being hurled at a’’state institu- tion. and the doors of: the bank thrown. wide open to publicity. COUPLE ‘ELOPE Milledgeville, Gag Noy. 2.—07- ficials at the state penitentiary have announced that J. W. Gans, guard at the women’s beflding, ant Juanita Weaver, a prisoner, «auletly cloned late jaturday night. Juanita was serving a sen- tance Or one year for shoplifting, paving been convicted in Atlanta | last May. She is described as be- ¢ ing about 21 years old and a blonde. o¢————__—_. For twenty-four-hours ending at noon, Tuesday, November 2. Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday Towest yesterday Lowest last night | Precipitation = uy FROM. PRISON |: eae 1 | WEATHER REPORT | ace ee laa \ Zz Suits and Overcoats for men and young men, at readjusted low prices. Value you can’t equal at $41.00 Wide ranges in readjusted values at $21, $31, $51 and $61. Tel hn i LOWERED CLOTHES PRICES Hart Schaffner & Marx smartest Fall t psges DET pyuqs : Satisfaction or Your. Money Back | STATE GETS WEATHER TIPS. THROUGH RADIO. Minneapolis, Minn., Nov.” 2—The states of Minnesota, Wisconsin, North and South Dakota now receive weath- | er forecasts at noon each day by radio sent out from tlre’ electrical engineer- | tig department" dt' the University of | Mininesota. ede “Transmitting Weather forecasts by radio will.resut in a much more ex- tensive distribution,” -U. G. Purcell, local meteorologist declared. ‘They will be sent out daily with the excep- tion of Sunday from now on at 12:30 Pp. m., so as to enable the amateur op- erators also to get the reports on their machine when ‘they return ‘at noon from school or work.” : WHOLESALE BEE PRICES. DECLINE Washington, Nov. .2,— Wholesale prices of beef and pork declined sub- stantially during October, said a state- thent issued by the institute of Amer- ican meat packers. “Selling prices of carcass beet throughout the country showed an average decline of approximately 13 per cent at the end of October as com- pared with the first week in Beptem- ber, fresh pork declined heavily when the wholesale prices of light pork loins, whence come pork chops, de clined about 21; per cent. ‘REWARD $25.00 reward is’ offered to anyone giving information who party or parties were that broke city Arch Lights on Hallowe'en night. Give information to Chief of Police. EXPOSURE, ACHES ~ RHEUMATIC PAINS Sloan’s Liniment, kept handy, = takes the fight ut of them NLOSHING around in the ‘wet S and then—the dreaded rheumatic ingel But not for tong when Sloan’s Linimert is put on the jobl '.. Pains, strains, sprains—how soon this old family friend penetrates without rubbing and helps dave ’emaway! And how cleanly, too—no muss, no bother, no stained skin or clc pores. Muscles limber up, lumbago, wuatica, neuralgia, backache are promptly re- * Heved . Keep @ botile handy. Get one today if you’Ve run cut of Sioan’s Lini- ment, it’s so warming, All druggists—35c, 70¢, $ty40.. The largest bottle holds six time, sas auch as the smallest. \ loa: rs Liniment Gere ere UE WANT AN OFFICE POSITION? Good salaries paid to stenogra- phers, bookkeepers and other office workers trained at this highly specialized business school. A |) commercial course here assures you a satisfactory salary, even to start. Graduates of this institution make good. They get better than ordinary positions and advance rapidly. ' ‘A book of reliable information about training for a business-position will be Highest wind velocit Forecast 4 For North Dakota: Fair tonight and Wednesday; somewhat warmer Wednesday and in the -west portion tonight. ‘ Experiments in, the cultivation of camphor are being “carried out in the Federated Malay States. sent Free on request. If you can’t come to the school, our Home Study Department brings the school to you. Ask for special booklet showing how corres- Evening this differs from the ordinal pondence School. Day ant Sessions. . 0. J. HANSON, Pres. Fargo School of Business, Fargo, S. E. BERGESON & SON. i TT cA “ll FIRST | GUARANTY BANK Moves into New Building ae Invites the Public to Call.and See Them ~ in Their New Home 3 and the tried. and tested brand, VOOLEY, Warmth and Lackawwanna, Go together hand in hand. i A ; U NDERWEAR for the infant should ' be selected with exacting care be- cause it is one of the chief means of keep- ing in the littie body the healthy comfort cyeated by nature, nourishment and pure ; fresh air. ~ That mother has selected well who snugs her infant in a Lackawanna Twins Baby ae ' Bandand slips over that a Shirt of the same distinguished brand. From pre-shrunk fabric to flawless workmanship Lacka- wanna Twinsis the standard of underwear excellence for Babies, Boys and_ Girls. . Underwear for Boys and Girls from BIRTH TO SIXTEEN Most shops catry Lackawanna Twins Underwear in various styles and in qualities to suit every requirement of service and price.