The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1921, Page 8

PAGE,EIGHT too! SIN Bis TONIGHT Cecil B. DeMille’s eee eee MARC THEATRE TOM production “Something to Think About” By Jeanie Macpherson Both of their hearts fed only on memories. Both of their lives seemed ruined. Behind ‘them — folly. them—wealth without love. Then one day the Great Thing came! Something’ even bigger than love. Something no other picture ever has brought to the screen. Something you'll think about, A romance that scales the heights and plumbs the depths of human experience. Set in a riot of color and beauty. Athrob with the mightiest heart appeal ever attained in a picture by DeMille. ve with GLORIA SWANSON — ELLIOTT DEXTER THEODORE ROBERTS A Paramount Picture MONTE BLUE K Before OFFICIALS OF BOXING MATCH ' ARE ARRESTED Wichita, Kan., Oct. 17—The box of- ficials and all promoters’ connected with the Gibbons-O’Dowd middle weight boxing match scheduled to be held Tuesday night were placed:under arrest this morning by the sheriffs of- tice under instructions from the at- torney general. Mike Gibbons and Mike O'Dowd are technically charged with preparating for a match at which \ compensation was tobe received an admission charged, Jess Willard, former heavyweight. champion and referee for’ the~ .match,, with other officias was arrested, as were several of the promoters’ charg- ed with aiding and abetting prepara- tions forthe bout. GERMAN MARKS CONTINUE SLUMP New York, Oc continuing to make n low records, | were approaching half a cent each in! value today. Preliminary quotations ; varied from 54 to 55 ceats. The week- | end decline was perhaps the largest | of any recent change in the marks| quotations, 662 cents, serman marks REJECT AMENDMENT . H Washington, Oct. 17—The first sen- | ate roll call on the German peace | treaty was taken today and resulted ; first | by i in’ a 71 to 7 rejection of the amendment offered, ‘a. proposal Senator Walsh, Democrat, Germany against unwarranted , inva- i sion. ! Abyssinia became an independent ; * state in 1896. (Haiti has no navigable rivers. BETTER THAN CALOMEL ‘Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets area Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the sub- stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. These little olive- colored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don’t injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct, it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel. sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel. Let Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets take its place. Headaches, “dullness” and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets when you feel “logy” and “heavy.” They “‘clear”’ clouded brain and “perk up” the spirits, 15c and 30c. Quality Work for the Amateur SLORBY STUDIO Successors to HOLMBOE STUDIO Ae uit 1) Saturday's quota being) Montana, | to have the United States join the/ other powers in a,pleige to protect | PUTS BAN ON NEWS STORIES Cambridge, Mass., Oct... 17—Presi- dent . Lawrence Lowell of Harvard University, in asking: newspaper men not to. report a reccnt address by Vis- count James Bryce at. the Harvard Union, -used his own censorship. Just before*he introduced the dis- tinguished British publicist, Dr. Low- ell leaned over the ‘pr tables and told thé’ réyarters it wi ord Bryce's, ish'that none of his remarks be pub- lished, inasmuclt‘as it was to’be an in- timate talk to the undergraduates. To-make doubly sure that the Vis- count’s request would be respec ‘Harvard's president, with a smile, took the note-books from reporters and stuffed them into his pocket. Ther, eee KODAK FINISHING| with tho reportorial guns spiked, -he introduced the speaker, After Lord Bryce’s address, which dealt .in an informal way. with univer- sity life, in England, Germany and this country, and emphasized the need men did not print.the address. | INDIANS ORGANIZE Elboweads, Oct. 17. -—- Organization of a post of the American Legion was proposed in a meeting to be held here October. 14. andg15. ‘The members would come fromitthe members of the Mandan, Gros Ventrés and Ree tribes. Major A. B. Welch of Mandan’ was deputized “by Commander — Philip Bangs, state commander of the Amer- ican Legion, to organize the pest {among Indians of the Berthold Agency. ‘ for educate] men in public affaits, President Tjowelt, smiling again, re- turned the books, ‘The newspaper; © LEGION BRANCH; AT REX ‘TOURISTS GET AINE VIEW OF | FALLS BY AUTO , _ Buffalo, Oct.’ 1%—The roadbed of the } Niagara Gorge Railroad over which thousands Of tourists at Niagara Falls have made the: trip down close to the lower ¢ rlpool may ; become ‘a publie highway automo- biles .and cother® vehicular. and foot travel. ana | Attorneys for the railway are pro- 1s to, offer the ‘right. of way to the im return «for. certain power “The roadbed, the . company represontatives say, can be transfofm- ed at little’ expense to the state into one of the finest scenic boulevards in the world. No grading or engineer- | ing work will be required betwoon the Falls ind Lewistion. WOMEN RAISE ~ BIGFUND FOR Providence, Ri . 17.—The Wo- man’s: Home Missionary Society of the Method’st Episcopal Church which i ha: total:-membership of 361,463 , with 3.796 will annual meeting. of the Board of 0 agers at Trinity Union Methodist October 19 to 26. The Board of ‘Trustees consists of President; George Robinson, Pasadena, Mrs: Mary PF. Park, New York W.-H. C. Goode, Sidney, ponding Secretary, Mr ary L. Woodruff, | Recording Secretar iden, Cincinnati ( Thompson, ‘Evanston, 111. Mrs. Ward’Platt, East Aurora, | What the Woman's Home 'y Society sis’ doing in Ameri in American territory will be discuss- j ed at the meeting. The Society in its i missisionary {department has 559 wo- men serving; in national institutions, it has in its Deaconess department 435 deaconesses, 30 unlicensed deaconess- es and: 38 associated workers. .oInjits- homes and schools its mis- sionaries are teaching 2751 negroes, 1330; southern’ whites, 1440 Spanish, er nattonalities, according to official | reports. ‘Last yeat the Society distri- buted 186,811 mite boxes and secured (11,871,672. i mnhies » for; mlasionary work, and’ stistributed 1,250,000 deat- lets. It hag! regular field’secretaries, 8 field secretaries in conference work and ‘thtéés authorized; field workers as spent 4 } o It-has réamohg ‘the soldiers and sailors at-several of the national ‘Cleveland, Oct. clubs and ‘other. organizations, Cleve- land high sclitiol girls have modified their dress and tdday are better and mote ¢onservatively dressed. than ever before; '.according’to ‘Miss Adelaide Van’ Duzer, supervisor. of home eco- nomics inthe pubtic schools. “Thnough ‘these-, organizations the CHURCH WORK total disbursement for 1920 of ; hold its forty-first and is teaching 6,815 persons of oth-; Raccoon Fur Coats, and Cuffs ..... . All must go, as long be down. Bs girls have encouraged each’ other to avoid the bizarre in hair dressing and ih ther clothes,” Miss Duzer ‘said. “The teachers, too, have achieved re- sults by preaching. proper standards, FOR RENT—2 or 3 furnished rooms for light housekeeping It mater ‘ ‘Phone 386-J. st. home, one reir NOTICE | All parties holding Having bill. peainsts ok Atstrict No.8 wil pleallad Elmer Josephson at Wing. th Dakota. Stating ‘amount of nd warrants and the purpose for which WHY order of Board. : y order of Board. ¥ OMSLMER JOSEPHSON, Clerk. 10-17-24-31-11-7-14-19: DS WANTED Bids for installing heating plant in school No. 2 Lyman school district, No. 18 will be received at the clerks. office at Wi North Dakota. ‘Plans and specifications may be seen at VanHort. nnd. Richardsons, Bismarck, North Dakota or at the. office of .clerk Elmer Josephson, Wing, Nofth Dakota. The Board ‘reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids. ELMER JOSEPHSON, Clerk. 10-17-24-31-11-7-14-19 warrants yma. mot| REX Every Day Going Out of Business Racks — Fixtures of all kinds— must go — Counters—Desks— Shelving—Stands—Office chairs—Typewriters—Adding machines —Regardless of Price. Thousands and Thousands of Dollars worth of merchandise to be sold in about the next Thirty days. The crowds have surprised us grasping the wonderful bargains and the stock is moving fast.. We suggest chat you come early to do your buy- ing before the stock is all. picked over. Our Winter Wearing Ap- parel is here at great, great sacrifice prices. Fur Coats! Fur Coats! "$149.50 Hundreds and Hundreds of ‘other items must go regardless of:price, must go within the next Thirty days, such as Silks, Woolen goods,*Percales, Ginghams, Cotton Batts; Blankets, Comforters, Suit Cases, Umbrellas. Notions of all sorts. Hosiery, Underwear, Corsets, Hair Ribbons, Lace Curtains, Velvets, Crochet Cottons. as we are here in Bismarck, the Prices must or ol JOHNSON’S Popular Priced Store The Spore that has brought the low prices to Bismarck Going Out of Business ~ Closing Out Sale Cloth Coats, $498.50, 7 from ..... Bee Values ..... ivisial everest $225.00 Plush Coats, ; Bectoan Fur Coats, : a sete es 398, ] Silk Dresses. Values ......... sales $198.50 oe se deere: ay Fur Coats, ; Het Dresses) 395 Hoban Values oy -reips seen e vers $ 1 78.50 ee ee s Wombat Fur Coats with’ Raccoon Collars ~* Georgette from........ ENTERTAINS TEACHERS Minot, N. D., Oct. 17.—Business and professional men of Minot entertained ‘the teachers of the city schools and of the state ncrmal school at a din- ner in’ which appreciation of their work was expressed. lt is regarded here as one of the first events of the kind in the history of ‘American schools. The dinner was given at the | rooms of|the Chamber of Commerce. « SECURE CLUB HOUSE “Reach. N. D,, Oct. 17—The Town Criers of Beach have secured a club house as a center of their social activ- ities for the year: Reading and din- BATTER SERVIC Closing Out Sale Crepe Waists, $8.95 "”. 15.00“ ae 7.95" oho ing rooms will be‘arranyed and every effort made to make the club an ac- tual social center, r NEW DEPARTMENT Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 17—The nor- mal school here had au enrolment of 133 at the end of the first half week of enrollment, A new department of Physical education has been opened wih Prof. H. L. Rohfuss of Selins- grove, Pa., in charge. Indians are said to be immune f:om. cancer of the stomach. There are ‘54,000 farms in Florida. EXCLUSIVE ELECTRICAL SPECIALISTS Service and parts for Delco, Remy, Northeast and Auto Lite starters, Bosch, Eisemann and K-W Magnetos, Exide and Minnesota bat- teries, and Klaxon horns... : ELECTRIC SERVICE & TIRE CO. Bismarck, No. Dak. Except Sunday HARRY “IKE” EVANS. and his famous RAINBOW | GIRLS Presenting New Meritorious Musical Comedies. ; 12 PEOPLE — MOSTLY GIRLS 12 Change of Play Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. The Feature Photo Play For Today CONSTANCE ‘BINNEY in: “THE MAGIC CUP” A Monte Banks Comedy.. Prices Matinee 10 & 35. Night-25-4-5 i Sie 't ‘ j th 2 : . ws qj \ ‘ { of >.