The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 16, 1921, Page 2

PAGE TWO NORTH DAKOTA ADVERTISERS JOIN MEETING Men From Three States Giather| in Twin Cities Meet- i ‘ ing PREUS . TO EAK GOV. St, Paul, Miun., Feb. 16.—Minnesota | and North and South Dakota will be | repi nted at the convention of thej state and sectional meeting of the As-! sociated Advertising Clubs of the] World here, tomorrow and Thu Ly. | North Dakoiw advertisers having | whandond plans for thei® state cop { vention to attend the St. Paw! gather | ing. t ‘Towns throughout the northwest | will be well rep: ented, as the gath-{ ering is not re ed to members of | advertising clubs, but is open to all ineeres ied in advertising and merchan- | merchants, editors, | men, manutacturers, be numbered among the reg nts. (Minneapolis promises a dele- gation of 200 and the Duluth Advertis- | ing clu coming down. in full tore ‘The Minnesota Editorial association, which will hold its convention on the two succeeding da has joined hands with, the advertising clubs, and the! editors plan to come to St. Paul two days earlier and take in the advert ing session as well as their own gat ering. | Men of national nete in the advey- | ;, tising, merchandising and financial games are listed among the speakers | on your “single blessed: | on the convention program. j nes: . W. J. Betting, chairman of the con-; vention committee, has just returned) introduced the bill to make bachelors | Walker! Right, Mrs. Minnie Grinstead. from a trip east and south, making ar) pa rangements for the convention and ob- taining speakel George M. olds, pr dent o! Commercial Nationad .bank,. Chicago, is expected to make, the opening ad- dress, speaking ‘on Scales.” Governor J. A. O. Preus and Dr. D. Coffman, president of the Unive sity of Minnesota, also are among} those who are ected to address tie two-day convention. Other speakers iiclude: M. H. Hanson, publisher of the Du- luth Herald; Richard H. ‘Lee, director and counsel of the Vigilance comimit- tee, Associated Advertising Clubs of] the Worl Neal of Tyusiness Popes: Inc.; W, McEwen | of the J. G, Cherry Rapids, lowa; Charles H. Chicago, chai an of the hibits committee, Aner ies n Adverti ing Clubs of the World; Foes Ky., Courier- sown : Todd, Moline, Il.; C. in vdianapolis; H. 2. titehell, The Bemidji Sentinel, and A. D. son, University of Minnesota. General sessions will be held at a hotel from 10 to 11 A. M, and 2 to '5 P, M., both Wednesday and Thursday, and while departmental sessions wil: be held during the luncheon hour. Visitors to the convention. will be accorded the privilege of the clubs of | the city and a “special entertainment | is being arranged for them for the first evening of the gathering. | A banquet Thursday evening will conclude the convention. J loyd | Robinson. | editor; You'll Find Him Happy in New Wal ABOUT A DOG'S RIGHTS. ‘Detroit, Mich, Feb. 16.—If you stjck| per to conductor made train starter. your finger through a hole in a fehice a dog has a perfect right to bite it off. Judge Arthur Gordon rules so in i ing the damage suit of Joe seven. The boy was on highway, but his a publ $l0 a year Reya-| man legislator, said that i the Continental and} to pay for the blessings of singlencss | woOuten Oughe to pa: “Balancing the} other man, in preference to old maids—put-! do| is i but they bes Yor I snap their fingers and say, executive secretary of the A: sociated | pay the tax than marry.” R y ried person would pay of maiden school teachers. mole” friendly and good about the da vanced successively (N. E. A. Staff Special.) Topeka, Kan., Feb, 1%.--If or an old maid. At any rate, some K. sey you are an propose a tax of Charles H. Ride way of Kansas City | ‘hen Mrs Minnie Grinstead, wo- men were too. Ila M. Walker of Norton, wna- legislator and leading cluswo- id, “1 call them bachelor girls | nk they ought to pay fop their priv- ilege.” Miss ‘Nelie Cline of Larned, the only | bachelor girl ever elected to the legis- | lature, hasnt had a thing to say soon! BRINGS. the bill as yet. Some hacuelor juembers of the 1 want it Killed, © “Vay er The $10 collected from each unmar-} go to increase the | MEET HUMAN ‘MOLE &«: York’s Subways ! . (N. E. A, Staff Special.) f New York, Feb. 16.—The “human| dislikes sunshine. Fred Klosenberg is 50. He hag | spent the greater part of the last 17] years in New York’s subways. Klosenberg. says there is something The human mole helped man the first wai which ran under Broadway back in 1904. since inen Klosen’ rom ticket chop- and recently was There is one feature of his new. job that he doesn’t like. It makes it necessary for him to re- main above ground a portion of each finger | day. ‘The subways,” RUBBERS / built fer service-D Isn't it the wear in footwear ‘that interests you? ‘OUknow when a rubber looks it fits well. What you want to kno like many a political argument, or wil and you know when is, will it fall a it stand by you like an old friend. You can buy White Rock Rubbers on the basis that the name “HOGD- is your guarantee for the de- liveryof more than satisfactory service undera'l conditions. White Rock Rubbers “‘wear’’. uy them by name. Ask any dealer or write us. ‘HOOD RUBBER PRODUCTS COMPANY, INC. \WATERTOWN ‘Hood made the first Kattle King. ‘And it has never been successfully imhtated. Just look them over next time you're in the store. All rubber uppers, that clean easily. Tough soles that give miles and miles of wear. plaegt keep the ta dings that feet ‘warm, oe many other ints ‘suy con. Pear Aaktorkat tleKingsandlook for the name cHOOB> MASSACHUSETTS Do you remember the old black pure gum boots which were still good after years and years of keeping? +H00B- Red Boots are the only red boots which will act the same way. And this clearly shows the value of the patented Hood Pressure Process. Red Boots wear lorig and look well. you're over 21 and unmarried you're a bache:: | lor ass legisla: | $| ding the wearing of the monocle b ¢ has been ad-| says the humana Kansas Legislators With Divergent | Views on the Bachelor Tax: Left, Mi Nellie Cline; Center, Mrs, - Ida | mole, “make you think, They make ou forget. They make you mgre hu- mea ?: ac mole estimates that in the 17 years of his employment he has trav- eled 850,000 miles underground. | ORDER FORBIDDING IN BERLIN BY OFFICERS OUT STORM OF PROTEST vI TSiT FUEL PLA NT AT NEW SALEM Obert A. Olson,“ forn mer’ state treas-| urer end treasurer cud director of the Nerth Dakota, Fucl and Power company, took twelve men, repre . to the’ com- dem Sunday ; iMto the 50- With the sentatives and senato pany’s holdings at New for the purpose-of goi: foot min bunch ¥ '. Kan., and Victor Jolson and Swanson, also-of, Kansas. The i got samples of New Silem clay lignite, and -had the of briquetting and m ucts from lignite explained to them. and pany'’s plan s by-piod- MONOCLE WEARING OF POLICE | ey Berlin, Feb. 16.—An order forbid | cfticers and members of the Security | Police, issued by the Prussian Minis+| ter of the Interior, has brought down \ | upon te minister a veritable avalanche | of abuse, It also has evoked reams irgunieat in favor of the ancidnt in- | stitution of the single eye-glass. | The minister described the wearing .cf the monocle as “an unbecoming | ; habit,” and attributed it to the vanity lot officers rather than to any weak- | ness of the eye. His critics accuse him of being de- ficient in anatomical knowledge, of} | making a grandstand play to the pro- | letariat, and of a malicious attempt to overthrow an old, honored, and com- mon German institution. A;man’s two eyes ‘are very seldom i (N. E, A. Staff Special.) | Washington, Feb. 16.—“More ‘than; | 18,000 schools in this country were | closed last year for lack of teachers. “Nearly 42,000 schcols: were taught! by teachérs below standard.” These are the statements of Miss Edith Lath- rop, specfalist in rural schocls for the Bureau of Eduéation. in other words, the pypils who should have’ Leen attending 60,000 thools either got no education or edu- cation under the handicap of poor But : Miss Lathrop sees in this situa- tion one beneficial effect—-it has help- cd to arouse the nation to the growing | seriousness of the teacher shortage. “In order to insare a competent teaching force,” she says, “it may be necessary to follow the example of the government in its efforts to recruit the army and navy. “We frequently.come face to face with posters telling’in an effectite manner” the advantages of military service. The same patriotic devices could be used ‘to recruit school teach- ers. “But no matter how many eulogies be written and delivered from press and platform in honor of the public school teachers, the fact remains that ~_—_——ere> Coal Bad Cargo for Ships. Coal is a bad cargo for ships, for soft coal heats if stacked deep, and frequently 1s fired by spontaneous combustion, In the open you can stack coal 20 feet deep without fear of its firing, but’ under cover not more | than 15 or 16 feet. The proof of this statement ts | shown by the fact that fires in cargoes | of 509-1,000 tons of coal are only 1 per ' cent, whilesin cargoes over 2,000 they are actually nine times as numerous, When large cargoes are stored for long voyages, it fs usual to bed iron pipes deep in the holds so as to be able to notice any dangerous rise of tem- perature. The First Curb Market. The first congress of the United States, while in session in Federal hall on Wall street, New York, i 1788-89, authorized and aubsedueniie Issued _bonds (then ‘called stock) amounting to 80 million dollars for the i purpose of discharging debts incurred by the continental congress and the various colonies. This naturally led to orders for the purchase and sale of these bonds being sent to New York. hese orders first came to mer- | chants, attorneys and others, but Iter. as the transactions increased, some inen begai to give special attention te this business, becoming the first brok- | ers in America, said to be most in birds in de- The meadow capable of | ; a sound eye while ff equal soundness, it is pointed out, and the use of spectacles might ding the weak member. Therefore, it is argued, the custom is well established on physical grounds, The majority of the commentators scornfully reject the. minister's rea- sons for the order—that the monocle is an affectation and smacks of mon- archial times. - They ergue that the one eye-glass custom prevails in such democratic countries as. England and even to sonie extent in America. One participant in the fray thinks the monocle wearer is not getting a square deal. Any man who can man- age to hold around -piecé of ‘glass be- tween his eye-brow and his cheek bone ought to be rewarded: with’a medal of merit for exceptional skill, instead of being reprimanded. | 60,000 Schools Hit By Teach Shortage their ranks can’t be recritited cn pres- ent low salaries. + “Better salaries will insure better teachers, better teaching and better prepared children. “An awakening is especially needed in the rural districts: “There are 200,000 one-teacher schools in the country. Many of these ‘culd be combined atvan actual sav- ing of money as well as an increase of educational efficiency, beneficial can survive. realize the relief it gave them. + about Mors: first two children I ha they had to use in TF only had a nu minutes, to give her adv: m5 Palin St, Scranton, Pa. SICK ONLY THREE HOURS, . Yours a ae day "till Sunday, Fatexp and: was ‘sick only about three 10 Grape St, Gallipolis, 0. good. a CR ks hapniness fake Dr. J. | peeuliar to th ‘The mothers who appreciate Morner's FRIEND ¢ in their praise of\it, are those who unfortunately did not use it with their first baby, and who, through its use with the second one, were able to fully “Any mother can writ® me and I will only be too glad IRS, C. J. NARTMAN, FRIEND” USED, COMPARED WITH FOUR DAYS SUFFERING WITHOUT IT “Before using Morngr'’s Faienn I suffered from Wednes- With my next child I IRS, ‘OLIVE VaNDEN, rh valuable bookict—-“MOTHERHOOD and The Baby” <free, fill in coupon below and mail direct to makers cf ‘| MOTHER’s Frienp. WARNING: | leoid using plain oils, greases and substitutes —they act only on the shin and moy cause harm without doing PHT gH 11 HORE AUPH a i ULL) 11 Somme i 1 ret ie some. 34 cup Cold 7 teaspoon V: 2 cups Granulai in a while. boiling). 1 bammet|)351, SD i ARRN TFT Hambed 1 TT saan 4 mem oT CO-OP. CONCERN ers of the Co-operative Society of Ameri excited considerable — interest. cording to reports from company plans to Teorganiee. Simply ‘and tersely/stated, Morier’s Frrenp is just exactly what the name implies—a friend and help to mothers.* It has been made and sold for more than half a century. If ‘t did not possess the value claimed for it, Morier’s Frrexp could not po sibly have temzinedyon the market. | For “only that which. is really worth whi and 6st<and who ore loudest DIDN'T EVEN NEED THE DOCTOR : “Dear Sirs: T “ milling at] anxious to tell any mother 's Fru it did me so much good that I wouldn't be witheut ft ifit cost $5.00 a bottle, 1d °& doctor and a nurse and ther ruments, but with my last two children we had no time to get a doctor be cause T wasn't very sick and only sick about ten or fifteen ‘With my “MOTHER'S diced Morase’s PRADFIEL: D RF Dept. 28, I REE hook. Mo’ SHERHOOD Sol The BABY, — Tai and 2: for Women — as 1 the thing to be m d to no women, yener 4) ruptcy, received in Bismarck toda) Ac- Fargo the TUM iT mT A HRA pT 105 It takes only a few minutes, Follow the recipe below. bound to make good fucze. _ You can buy Karo at 2! KARO FUDGE 2 squares (or ounces) Chocolate Milk 3% cup Karo (Red Label) 2 tablespoons Mazola 1d Sugar Grate the chocolate, and add all the ingredients except the vanilla.’ Cooke slowly, stirring once Cook till it makes a soft ball in cold water (requires about five minutes after actually Remove from fire, add the vanilla, and beat until it begins to granulate. ‘once into pan well oiled with Mazola. deeply in cakes when nearly cold. Your Protection Do not be deceived by ci that might look like Kuro. IN BANKRUPTCY Word of the decision of stockhold- | Wholesals ‘a to. go into hank T | allow the company to continue to seil | Seema TO You're 1! groces’S. Pour at Mark 9 containing syrup The aarp “Karo” Selling Representatives NATIONAL STARCH CO., G.L. Cunningham, Mare Twin City State Bank Bldg., St. Paul, Mina. 4 omc RT TTT TT bial The organization waseperhaps the greatest effort at co-operative selling in the Northwest through chains of pres. The Fargo Courie: blames the “light” conducted ag: the management of the society — by Arthur LeSueur, Last summer the compa as De- fore the Minnesota Securities Com mmission, when LeSueur made charges. The commission, however, decided to stock. | itehing | ' PILES J PAZO OINTMENT instantly Re- i lieves ITCHING PLES and you i can get I sicep after the , first appl L i q All drvggists are authorized to i refund the money if PAZO QINT- “ff MENS 22s © Cura any case of ITCHING, BLIND, BLEEDING or H dinary cases in 6 days, the worst cases in 14 days. kc is guaranteed by Paris Med- { icine Co. St. Louis, Mo., Manu- facturers of the world-famous Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine 4 fe Ke Sim 6. HB yore ignature is on gvery box OINTMENT. 60c. FRBEYS SERVICE w& BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA » Knov‘n all over the Northwest for Quality ° MAIL US YOUR FILMS © 1 Tie RTL AL A ——————— 1 1 aT a) Bi ras ed J j i SO. amr i es on A = Wi deat i UG : 2|| B d girls! Here’s h | Oys and giris. eres how to _.. i Ea] make your candy athome. . Ff f fun—| Lots of fun—little cost l fi i ro— E =| IN you want some a boner ge of iia! are weghestaualty, EI good candy, make it wit BLUE Kazo i Karo. Delicious‘Karo Candies are p.The standard tabte eyrup, Also for cooking, =| . Pst ni ‘ing. it Mi re = very easily made. By making Karo fabcliue davacs-a heavy Godel ayeupe fi ‘Candies at home you are absolutely RED Karo = ...gure.gf purity and wholesomeness. pantiglecnde cteing ced roeteriagisemanes It’s lots of fun to make Karo of its honey-like appearance many prefer it as @ c a F it t t t th spread for cakes, biscuits, breads. ‘andy. For it turns out just the GREEN Karo way you like-—and so tasty and Flavored with highest grade real maple sugar. delicious that everyone will want haters of Kar tea the werids largest user = the hig! grade maple sugar—over a thousant tons used annually. /~ When your friends are visiting, FREE Beni tattrted corn Prog. make some_nice creamy Karo == CornProducteRefningCo., Argo, Fudge with the tich chocolate taste. es © 1913 C.P.R.Co, cpm” (TR oY em Newey AY THIEVES ARE THANKED. Martins Ferry, Ohio, Feb. 16.—Fred L, Selby, druzgist, would like to thank auto thiev There was no gas in his machine when they took it. It contained 15 gallons when it was re- turned: t Insects cause ‘an annual loss to am an 2 ilture of more than $1,- 174,000,000. \ ASK Your Grocer For Humpty Dumpty Bread Produced by RKER BAKERY REDUCTION In Tailored Suits 11 $85 values now $50.00 || $75 values now .$45.00 $65 values now .$40.00 $50 to $55 value $37.50 $40 to $45 value $30.00 TERMS CASH Ending Feb. 28th, 1921 KLEIN Tailor and Cleaner pBISHARCK: A I ok, Cee * marck, N. Dak. We have more calls for Bank As: sistants than we can supply. Ifa good BANK POSITION ever appealed to you, look through the Banking room at the Bismarck College, Conceded among the best equipped College banks in the country, Here the student learns to do by do- ing. It is real banking, using college money, and real bank accounting, upe - to-date. We make a_ specialty of training young men and women for the high- er-salaried bookkteping and steno- aphic pesitions. Send for particu- Jars. When you know what we have done for thousands of others, you will attend, Write G. M. Langum, Pres, Big: