The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1921, Page 2

‘and of those among us,’ torn and crip- PAGETWO 7° LEGION POSTS WILL OBSERVE ARMISTICE DAY Posts Seuiterea Throughout | World to Observe Ending of World War Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 27—Posts ot The American Legion throughout the United States are arranging for cele-| brating the third anniversary of Ar. mistice Day. The national headquar-! ters of the Legion here has received information from the posts and from units of the Women’s Auxiliary which indicates that interest in the proper observation of this new American holi- day is widespread, Large public meetings are being ar- ranged in many commtnities and mire than a thousand Legion posts will stage symbolic pageants. Plans have also been completed for large meetings in New York, San Francisco and Chicago at which the audiences, by means of amplifiers used in coi- nection with long distance telephone wires, will hear the addresses made at the burial services in Washington for an unknown soldier. John G. Emery, national commander of the Legion, today issued the fol- lowing statement to Legionaires ‘re- garding Armistice Day celebrations: “At eleven o’cleck on the morning of November 11, 1918, an entire world, weary and worn, bent under the. dis- aster of the world’s war, knelt in thanks to God. The guns ceased boom- ing. The roar of their firing no-long- er smashed around the world in ter- rible thunder. A new note was in the air, high, clear and strong, a symphony A new hope was in every heart, a hope and a prayer that the fighting of nation against nation, of people against, people had ended for aH time. “Three, years have “passed. We are ebout to ‘celebrate the third anniver- sary wf that occasion when, for the last: tine, the runner dashed across the field of death and carried to the far- thest outpost the order ‘cease firing.’ We want to go back in spirit and thought to that grand moment. ‘We want to recall, in full, the purpose common to every one at that moment to do each his ior her share to make impossible, ever again, such a disas- ter. Let us do this in celebrations that will include every American citi- zen, “We want to recall the thrill that came to each of us, whether at the front or at home, in the knowledge that we had done our duty. We want especially to turn aside from the rov- tine of daily life and to remember tne sacrifices of those whose pride is that they gave of their dearest and best, pled, who gave of themselves. These are our heroes—our living monuments to American ideals, to American prin- ciples, to American citizenship,” PRODUCE 20,000 BUSHELS Jamestown, N.) D., Oct. 27. acres of the State Hospital Farm here produced 20,000 ‘bushels of potatoes this year. Because of lack of storage room, 5,000 bushels were sold. 5, “Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks any Cold in Few Hours Instant Relief!. Don't stay stuffed- up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dese of “Pape’s Cold Compound” tak- en every two hours until three doses ure taken ysually breaks up any cold. + The very first dose opens clogged nostrils ‘gnd“the air passages of the head; steps-nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, feverishfess. “Pape's Cold Compound” acts quick. sure, and costs only a few cents at drug. stores, It acts without assist- ance, tastes nice, coniains no quinine —Insist upon Pape’s! SNOW AND COLDER This isn’t California. We; all know what ‘to expect during »December, January, and February, Because its mild today—don’t kid yourself—but get your overcoat early from Klein, Bismarck’s old reliable tailor. 4 10-26-27 SSE CHEVROLET Parts and Service CORWIN MOTOR CO. KLEIN - The old reliable shop for dry clean- ing, pressing,’ ‘repairing, reniodel- ing, relining, dyeing and tailoring. Tailor made suits at ready made prices., KLEIN Tailor and Cleaner. Phone 770 THE TWIN CITY BARBER COLLEGE uy now occupying its enlarged quar- rs.’ Our complete up-to-date equipment and advanced methods of instriiction insure your learning trade in shortest possible. time. Very good patronage to practice -on. Fall term now open. Reason- | able tuition. ‘For complete. infor- mation ope FREE illustrated cata- lis more than the price for which the/| young wife’s. affections. x MINOT PLANS.TO HOLD POTATO SHOW AND CARNIVAL IN NOVEMBER: CORN PRODUCTION ALSO EMPHASIZED Minot '‘N. D., Oct. 27—Minot will be|spent in publicity in connection with “at home’ to the people of north- western North Dakota Nov. 17, 18 and 19 when Minot’s* first big community, carnival and the Ward County Corn and Potato Show will be held simul- taneously. It is planned tio have the corn and potato show and lectures and addresses incidental to it in the High School Auditorium while, the carnival will be in the armory and will, it. is Stated, be one of the most elabozate community efforts Minot hasever un- dertaken. ‘The Corn and Potato’Show has be- come one ‘of the leading. agricultural shows in the state and each succeed- ing year has seen previous records, broken. This year-it is planned to be more extensive and more representi- tive of the entire country than ever before. The show will be held under the auspices of the Minot Association of Commerce with John Husby, coutity agent and secretary of the Ward coun- ty farm bureau, executive secretary. The carnival will also be under tha auspices of the association and will be conducted with a view to meeting some of the expenses of the show and providing money with which to carry on community work in Minot and ‘vi- eames A part of the proceeds will be CHARLES ASKED THRONE CLAIM Pep oR WORDS OF MUSIC ARE. STIMULATING , Peora, Ill; “Oct, 27 27—With t he Ichowete that ‘good hooks on music are ‘imperative and that a systematic — {course which will arouse public inter- Budapest, Oct. 27.—(By the Ass lest in reading the printed’ word on ciated. Press.)—The Hungarian gov-|music is a fine means of stimulating ernment today formally asked former! nterest in the art generally, the Na- Empercr Charles te abdicate and to|tional Federation of Music Clubs, recognize the complete cessation ofithrough its Librarian, Mrs, James H. his dynasty. ‘He was ordered to sur-|Hirsch, has outlined a plan of work. render to British authorities and w: According to the plan State Chair. >| told an ‘answer to these demands wae |Man of library extension will be ap- expected today. ipointed and the clubs are asked to ap- i deed {point library chairmen whose duty it ishall be td establish. “‘music sections” English Farmer in their -public libraries. A list of de- Fi sirable books will be sent by the state Blames Labor For jlibrary chairman to the club chairman 4 iwho will compare the list with the Losses on Farm books at the library and report those ‘London, Oct, 2%-S, FF. Edge, missing. ‘It ‘will ‘then be the duty of the! each. state chairman to devise means well known motorist- whose scientific |whereby the missing books may ‘be farming in Sussex has given him al-|supplied. This will be done probably most equal rank as an agricuiturist, either by purchasing them, donating, says that under, present conditions |or club subscriptions, possibly all farming if ‘England does not pay. icombined. {He has offered to turn over ‘tg a! Mrs. (Hirsch considers it of great’im- committee of his farm workers ‘farms portance that the student of music worth 20,000-pounds and, leaving’ their | jhaye an opportunity to study the his- management entirely in ‘their hands, | itory of music,gand for the' club. wo- séo'if they can make them pay, “This year,” he‘ says, “the average ‘brary the proper books needed for her farmer.lost money. Faced by a fall-paperson music topics assigned in the ing market he has ‘had to Day wages felubs, “‘It-is believed by the offices of out of capital. Thus grazers have | ithe federation that with a music sec- been tosing from 10 to 165 pounds per ‘tion of this kind ¢stablished in every head of stock. Actually this year it town library ait will soon follow that pays me better to feed my stock on'|muste and records will find a place wheat than to sell the wheat. there also. , This would constitute a ‘ After. keoping his sheep for fwo!decided innovation in the libraries of yeags, the farmer: gets: a shilling a/the country beside being of utmost pound. for the mutton which the/educational value to the people gen- butcher gells‘for 2s 8d a pound, mak- ‘erally. ing his 150 per cent profit in a week. one ee Re once, ter MINOT T SELECTED, “With prices of farm produce fall- ing so fast that.the cost of production |: animals or crops can sell, the farm-|, Minot) N. D. Oct. 2i—This town er is faced with this situation: Unless | NaS Deen selected as the place for he can t ho ati aise Reena waite tina | Surgical Association in 1922. ‘The or- has ‘still something left—or go bank- ‘ganization is ‘composed of the physi- Tupt, ‘ clans of the road in Micsigan, Wiscon- " “i reduce costs he must reduce | sin, Illinois, Mimpesota and this state. fages\or reduce the number of his| The last meeting of the association mp'ive3. But even such reductions | was held in Chicago rec: rently. Dr. A. Will not allow him to remain in busi- | 0. Aaker of Velva, N. D, is vice prex- ness unless all his ‘employes: are in| ident of the organzatiou, INGROWN NATL uk MAILCLERK IS Nail! Loop. Each Will Aid Other The purpose of holding the two events simultaneously is explained in be “at home” to northwestern North Dakota residents and afford them an opportunity to return the visit Minol- ers made to them on the recent socia- bility tour. It is believed that by hav- ing the show and carnival at the same time, each will assist in adver:ising the other. The Corn and Potato Show wi!! be | patterned aftety former shows with ex- tra efort being made to have it mors representative of the entire qounty. E. A. Madsen of Burlington, elect-general chairman of the committee in charge at the meeting of farmers and busi- ness and professional men heid in the Association of Commerce rooms Mon- day, states that indications are that the show this year will be featured by an exhibit fram -every community in the county. As in former years there will be no admission charge for the show pr the meetings held in connec- tion With the show. Dr. Coulte:, pres- ident of the ‘North Dakota Agricu}tural college, will be one of the speakers here during the show. earnest ‘that he shall succeed. Un- less one and all agricultural workers are prepared togive of their best, ag- riculture generally will fail, and that | quickly, Until everybody on a farm Hungarian, Government . De. mands His Surrender to the British Authorities SHOT, KILLED San Francisco, ‘Oct. 27 Frank B. Adams, mail: clerk and guard, was shot.aud killed by a masked robber who entered the ferry postofficé early this. morning and escaped with a sack of registered mail according to | | the police. The value of a loot | has not been determined. Toughen Skin and Toe. Turns Out: Itself A few drops of “Outgro” upon the skin surrounding the ingrowing’ nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens te tender, sensitive skin un- derneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the|flesh, and the nail turns| Ellendale, N. d almost over, night. | near Ellendale FOR COOPE log write piWIN. CITY BAKBER COLLEGE 204 Hennepin Ave. (Ge Minneapolis, Mfnn: a | concern, chased a grader and sacker for pota- toes, and made’a contract with a ethe| a harmless, antiseptie | operative marketing pur- manufactured for chiropodists. How- ever, anyone can buy fi “a 'tilly’ bottle’ ec dons. neapolis ‘produce houge to handle the + company’s output, This is Miss: Bee Palmer, New York actress, whose husband, Al Siegel, i song writer announces he will sue Jack Dempsey charging alienation of his} immigration work in the Mouse River] + the desire of the people of Minot to Hnen ‘to have available in the town Hi-|” ‘holding the meeting of the Soo Line; E THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE e PRIZES AWARDED BARNES CO. BOYS Valley Cjty, N. D., Oct. 27.—Eighty- seven different ‘prizes were awarded at the ‘conclusion of the annual Barnes County ‘Achievement day here. oO hundred‘and fifty boys and girls represented twenty-five communities some cf them coming as much as thir- ty and forty miles with their exhibits. Prizes were awarded fer corn, pota- toes, garden vegetables, poultry, cook- ing and sewing. FRENCH MONEY Minot, N. D., Oct. 27.—Plans are be ing made:to use French money in the ‘concessions of the carnival here during ~ the - Ward’ county potato show. Attendants will be asked to change the dollars of the United States into the francs +f France ani ‘then’ make their purchases in that money. The sliow and carnival wi! be held November 17, 1$ and 19. are being received by the promoters. Kenmare, where a sow has just ‘closed, will present its aisplay in com ‘petition fer the ‘honors of the county | and other displays, y. from a, dis- \ \ | rou, and what we have‘done for do for you. ENTER AT. Bismarck GOOD IN MINOT, Promise of displays {cr the show]: , Studebaker Cars are standing up in service and staying out of repair shops, to a degree ‘ unexcelled, we believe, by any. cars of what- ever price. For the first eight months of 1921, our sales of Side . , - | baker Cars were 41% greater than for the same period : of 1920, and 101% ‘greater than for the same period rehet of 1919. For the'same period, our sales of Repair ine Parts were 13% less than in ‘1920, and 3% less than , . in 1919. C4 On Senfesihee Ist, 1921, there were approximately 116,000 more Studebaker Cars in operation than two _ years ago, and yet our parts business is 3% less than it . was in 1919. This proves conclusively that— The Studebaker Corporation of America. A. R. ERSKINE, President NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS \ f. o. b. factories, effective September 8th, 1921 Touring Cars end Roadsters: Light-Six 3-Pass. Roadster. Light Six pis Touring Car. ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARE y - § BISMARCK Distributors 416 Teondwad ‘ tance are in prospect. Prices are be- ing arranged fand, will be, announced later. SHOE MEN ASK. "NEW WAGECU Lynn, Mass., Oct. 27.—Proposals for an immediate 20 percent reduction'in the wages of the 13,000 shoe workers in factories affiliated with the Lynn shoe manufacturers association were ie Ties Gonaretions Easier By Using — ‘Waite FoR BOOKLET OW MOTHERHOOD ANDTHE RABY. FREE siness men and women throughaut the United States, we cane No entrance examinations, any deficiency in the common branches cae be made up while pursuing the special course. For particulars write R G. M. LANGUM, President BRADFIZLD REGULATOR Co.. DrPT. 9-D. ATLANTA. GA. < ‘ Makes a specialty of training young men and young women for the ‘best - BOOKKEEPING a / STENOGRAPHIC POSITIONS B. B. O. graduates are expert, and experts are always in’ demand. B. B. C. graduate never. had to shop for a posi- ~~ tion. If. you aspire to get a good start in BUSINESS BANKING “let us plan.a course for thousands of the most successful ANY TIME Nz Dak. - Coupes and Sedans: Pight-Six 2-pass. Coupe-Roadster... Light-Six 5-pass. Sedan... Special-Six 4-pass. Coupe... preciel-six Sepate: Sedan ig-Six 4-pasg. Coupe. Big-Six ay Seda EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES MOTOR CO. i Bismarck, N. D. * submitted to the workers’ unions to- day for approval. , SHIP 200 CAR ‘Killdeer, N. D., Oct. 27—Two hund- red cars of cattle have been shipped from, Killdeer since the beginning of October. The cattle were fattened on the range near here. KODAK WORK HOSKINS : Done For The ' Reasonable Ghadece — a e. are known everywhere for’ the expert work. we do... Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention:, HOSKINS, Inc. Bismarck, N:. D. Safety and Service: —$__ THE TWO STR TWO: STRONG’ PILLARS ON WHICH . WE ,.ARE BUILD DING .QUR BUSINESS With our new MeClintock Burglar Alarm System which we recently installed, our bank is a safe place to keep your Liberty Bonds and other ae as well as to do your veneral banking business, First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D.: GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX Dae! -. yx.» Safety First,