The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1921, Page 4

PAGE FOUR nemrensnsnsrtins re: QUESTION OF ILLITERACY TO BE SOLVED |Schoolmen Say “Given Mental Competency” N. D.’s Task Should Not Be Hard prettattetten | THIN, FADED HAIR NEEDS “DANDERINE” TO TIEBEN:| ve ar ee AP ATR 35 cents buys a a bot- Within ten minut gle trace of dandr uff or ine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to peteitcy North Dakota’s campaign to advance the literate conditions with- tn the state is not an everwhelming in the opinion of schoolmen right to the roots, in- ied the abstract ques- vigorates and strength- ens them, helping-your tes Commission- will double the bez uty and jatiante of your hair and make it look twice as elligence to learn 600 Eng- and have reading abili and elgible pe was discussing non- ooo ABBACE) Holland Cabbage Solid Heads $3.5 the statement. Mrs. Cora Wil- son Stewart, in many of her addresses before the teachers of \tliis state, de- clared that people of the mountains of ‘ Kentucky, in a few instances learned to write in five days, and that in- stances of mountaineers learning to in a few weeks are CAR EARLY OHIO. POTATOES Best tin the State $1.25 1. NEW SALEM LIGNITE DRY MINE COAL Best in the State $5.00 per ton. delivered. Place Your Orders Now at these low prices, all orders to your home. NEW_S LIGNITE COAL CO. experience of + les army, daring the war andsfol- i clogs, with non-English of the mational soldiers, also "Ss out ud statement that attain- s not.a long and-toil- , if the student is ment- ally alert and in earnest. hig experiment of the army, follow- ing the finding of men who could not understand orders given in English was in the training camps. three weeks, under men experienced languages, usually was MINNESOTA ATTERIES GUARANTEED FOR TWO YEARS (Free replacement for eighteen months)» Electric Service & Tire Co. 215 Main Street Office 801 Front Street. - Bismarck, N. D. NOTICE Have started in business with Ed. Smith on the corner of Broadway and 7th, General Blacksmithing. welded or replaced with new leaves. Also auto wheels re- paired: New spokes or rims set: If your wheels squeak, we can remedy that trouble also. Wobbly wheels paige: Auto spring ALL. WORK GUARANTEED. ', G. E. PETERSON Safety and Service THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH WE ARE BUILDING OUR BUSINESS With our new McClintock Burglar Alarm System which we recently installed, our bank is a safe place to keep your Liberty Bonds and other valuables as well as do your general banking business, First National Bank, Bismarck, N: D. _ GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW ‘ ‘Safety First EW VEL BN WTR FRI eR aaretana all ordinary. The post-armis schools, called Recrui Centers, were’ Jong over the camp training in brepat tion for w; In some training is considered the high’ poi of adult illiterate education, A ed psychologist was in attendance at} each one of the, six centers at all| times. The men were tested for) mental alertness when they entered the center, and were first assigned to; classes on thein showing in these tests. To make possible the quick changes that comes in adult educi tion: men capable of taking higher} education were advanced at the endj of each ten days ‘of instruction and | were graduated from the Center when} able to pass the reading tests that would indicate about average: eighth grade ability. Under these condi- tions, many men attained a gogd com- mand a smple English, mathematics and penmenship in eight weeks of twenty hours each. The mental conditions entering in- to illiterate education were studied in all of the Recruit centers. It was discovered that a man of foreign birth, who had been in the country three years and in that time had fail- ed to gain a king knowledge of English, usually had mental defects which prevented him becoming gn ef- ficient soldier. Given every opportun-; ity to improve, if he failed, he was; finally called before a board of psychologists, and his mental equip- ment thoroughly tested. If found deficient, and) many men were sO found, release from the army fol- lowed. in ‘finding and ‘instructing the states illiterates during the coming year, will find available a vast amount of material which has been gathered! since the beginning of the war, or! rather the entry of the United States into the war.. Much of this has to do with the education of foreign speak- ing peoples, and as the large ma- jority of North Dakota ill{terates are, foreign born. the material will meet the problem of the state. The ex- perience gained in the last years work, also indicates to the teachers of the state ‘that it will be possible for their ‘pupils to gain literary. in a small space/of time if inclipation and” miéntal “competency are com- bined. TAX REVISION FIGHT NARROWS, Washington, Nov. 8.—The tax re- vision fight in the senate had narrow- ed down today to three principal | issues—the soldiers’ bonus, excess ; profits amendments, the sales tax and the corporation income tax, Senators in, charge of the mea: thought these could ‘be disposed of Th two| days and that thebill could, be pass led by Saturday night at the latest. 360,000 MEN T0 GET WAGES CUT) Stockholm, Nov. 3.—The Union of | Workshop Owners has notified ‘the trade uniops that wages wilt be cut ‘after the few year, Workers 24 y or more old will be paid 62 oére (about 141-2 cents) an. hour, instead| of 90 oere (about. 21 cents). There will be no guarantee of wages when work is executed on con- tract and the two weeks freé vacation is to\be abolished. ; Other minor indus} ispries have been similar}y- notified’ “ang ; altogether about 360,000 men will :be affected. GRID INJURIES CAUSE DEATH Newport, R. 'L, Nov. 3.—Injuries re- ceived in a football gante yesterday |, ‘the ‘death ‘at the naval hospitat ‘rank’ Nadiu, 23, of Lowell, Mass. a first class fireman. on the battleship North” Pakcta. Death was due to-'a rupture of & i blood, vesgel at the base uf, the briin, INGROWN NAIL- “‘Toughen’ Skin ‘and ‘Toe Nail) j Turns: Out -Itself~ A few drops of: “Outgro”” upon <the skin surrounding ‘the ingrowing ‘nail ‘reduces inflammation and pain and so, ,toughens the tender, sensitive skin un- ‘dernbath the toe nail, that it can not ‘penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns haturally outward, almost over. night. |" “Outgro” is a harmless, antiseptic | manufactured for chiropodists. How- jever, anyone can bux from the dfug |store a tiny bottle cz2.4=: ‘ons. CHEVROLET ‘ Parts and Service CORWIN MOTOR CO. HOSKIN KODAK | WORK AMATEUR Done For The Reasonable Charges—We ar known everywhere for the expert work we do. Mail Orders Given : Prompt Attention. * HOSKINS, Inc. | Bismarck, N. D. |} _ASK Your Grocer Humpty ee Bread _ Produced By [ BARKER BAKERY THE BISMARCK TRIBUNB Teachers of North Dakota, engaged; ‘Boverament departments have found \COMPOSITE FLAG 4 ed States, Fratice, Belgiu Japan, has ‘been placed! grave of the British unknown warrior! in Westminster Abbey by Emil L. G. Hohenthal, Most Wor Patriarch of} the Natipnal Division of the Sdms of! | Temperance-,of North America, Ac- companyiug. the, flag‘ was the follow- la message: | fice rendered by him who is buried} here, and to all pis associates of this|@ and the Allied nations, in the name of! his comrades in arms, members of | the Order of the Sons of Temperance in Canada dnd.ithe United States on, the 29th aniversary of. the birth ofF = MARMARTH 10 | Morning. . The last reduction in th But the ‘Russians Take Theth— They Being i in no Position to Protest . 4 Moscow, Nov. 3.—Folks “sit” in Jail in Russa, ‘Even’ Americans don’t “lie” in jail. That is not done this the’ Americans who have emerged fr ‘Russian jails im, ac- cordan ew the Hoover agreement d-was sitting in But: e8, I know: lvan Ivano- vich: T sat with him for two months last_ year.” Estes atid Flick and Kilpatrick and all the rest-of the Americans who fell abeany | the’ Soviet authorities sprinkled their, conversation with Russian terms which are convention- al in Sovjetland. but will sound vel strange to their friends in the Unitéd States. “i English-speaking persons in ration by. its English name. It is lways “pyok.”’ Fish is never fist ‘but “ruba.” And ‘the foreigners who were unfortunate enough, to get into; avoid it, for the dried and smoked fish-served ‘to them in thin se isn’t, a pleasant memory. When the Norwegians tale a Bilt ‘ot smoked herrings to the’ Russian thas been, in Russia ever since. the (Caar_ was overturned remarked: “The Norwegians are so’ blooming tired of eating wooden fish that they’ ‘are probably glad to hand it over to the poor Russians. It’s giving.a stone to. those, who agk for bread.’| But the Russians can’t protest.” “Narkomdel” and scores of other contractions of names for various their way into English as it is spoken. ‘It is a contraction of a long agglo- meration of Russian words which mean’ the People’s Commissariat for Foreign. ‘Affairs, PLACED ON ON GRAVE Léondom Nov. 8A imposite flag,| aly and ifpon the representing Great Britain, ji Unit- “This flag: is -placed /hex: ute to the, devotion, valor and sacri- PLAY MANDAN % ‘Marmarth high nigh school will battle Mandan ‘high’ school at Mandan at 2:30 o’clock Saturdy afternoon for the championship of the southwestern | section ‘of the jstate in high school football. team. ‘The Marmarth team, with a clean slate; declared it was en- titled.,to’.a,. game with Mandan, and it was arranged. MARMARTH GRID TEAM WINS HIGH i HONORS IN 1921/4 « Marmerth, N. D,, N. Dy, Nov. 3.—The Mar- marth high schoo]. team-has taken « strong place .in the contest for the football championship /in the south- "western ‘part of*the state. With sew ‘to contend with Mandan for.the cham: pionship. 4 notice. somewhat because it has had iby ‘Marmath and. Baker, with a, heav- Hleped to the tune of 35’to 0. Hei |tinger also hag fallen béfore the Mar- marth team. 5 Good News—Rents To Be Readjusted— In Argentina sBuenos. Aries,) Nov. 3.—Landlord: in. Argentina’ must readjust their rents in accordance with prices pre- vailing--on January 1, 1921, under the provisions of a new law. The ad- vance in rents ‘since’ the war has been up to 40 per cent. bs The new measure is meeting with much opposition: from house owners who have presented a petition to veto the dill, DISCOUNT R RATE N London, Nov. —The Bank of Eng-} 5 per cent from 51-2 per cent this ; discount rates was made July 21 las € Devil Lake, N,D., Nov. Pro- perty of the, General Utilities com-} | pany at Devils. Lake, rington, | corporation of which Edw White and Arthur H. Savage of St. Paul are the representatives. The corpora-; tion which these men represent held most of the hands of the company THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3 nm a ERS} November Sale of ’ Suits and Dresses Russia never ‘think éf calling the food I ‘Bolshevist prisons will Drobably | ‘never eat “riba” again if they can ifamine-sutferer, ‘an’ American who} GROUP1 © - $15.00 - A group of ~ youthful styles in most every color. . Many are prettily trimmed _ with embroidery or braid. STs For-those who have waited until now to purchase a suit we would say, “Buy it Now.”- And when one views the extensive groups and , notes the very low prices you are sure to agree that this i is the _ time to buy. . GROUP 1 $25.00 ‘A. group of newest ‘étyles in Tricotine ‘and Velour . and lined with fine quality . lining ‘silks. \ |GROUP 2 ~ GROUP 3 $49.50 $59.50 A. group of high grade A most variéd assem- models developed. of-Duvet blage of new ‘models in de Laine, Poiret Twill, and ‘Ericotine, Velour and Du- Luxura Cloth. Many‘ are trimmed with fine furs in- vet de Laine. Included are ; ‘ , : ~ - cluding . Scottish Mole, tailored and’ fur trimmed Beaver and Gray. Squirrel. models. Many sold as high as $125. DRESSES — bik “awe Certainly’: no one ‘tan afford to mizs this most uhasonk opportunity to purchase a high grade dress at these very low figures. : GROUP. 2 - , GROUP 3 $29.50 $39.50 Here is a most varied se- A most exceptional group lection of high grade mod- of high grade dresses made els in all the newest styles of fine quality ‘Serges, Poi- and materials. Serges, ret Twills and Tricotine.. A Tricotines, Satins, Crepes few fine silk models are and Charmeuse. _ also included: : there. wells are supplying water at>present. has active control of the Improvements are. ¢ontemi- ‘| A fourth has: been. sunk to a depth of 800 ‘feet without striking water and the authorities decided to call a con- ference. ‘Bridge Over Missouri Is Almost Completed | : Completion of the false work of the bridge spanning the Missouri River was /accomplished Monday. Erection of the steel for ghe third span is be completed November |, the laying of the -toncrete roadway and the grading of the ap-|° proaches ‘will wait until spring. Lo- cal enthusiastis declare this is the} first time the Missouri River has been; ridged by any thing in this state, except the railroad bridges and its -aienaon: Nov. 3. (By v. & (By the faspietatea ‘Préss.)—Sir James Craig, the Ulster|the government and Sinn Fein. SHORTAGE OF WATER—PROF.} CALLED \ Grand Forks, \N. D.,“Nov. 3:—Prof. Howard E. Simpson of the University North Dakota has been called to Jamestown to investigate the ques: 1 eral.victorles the ‘team now is ready The Marmarth team, has escaped | _ j to” play some games with -Montana ; ie teams. Bowman was defeated twice) | ‘er team, tlian Marmarth, was wal-|) | President Yrigoyen -asking him to I§ REDUCED land’ reduced its: rate of discounts tal when it) was-cut’ from. 6\to 5 1-2 per | ! PITAL IS COMING IN) Afternoon—2:30 50—75 & Loges $1 Enderlin, New ‘Rockford, Oakes ang} Sheldon has been ‘purchased ,by a mitted to the govern! Fein of such a character that the gov- ernment thinks ‘them feasible to them. These Ulster agregs Makes a specialty of training young men and young women for the best "BOOKKEEPING "aud oa STENOGRAPHIC “POSITIONS — B. B. C. graduates are expert, and experts are always in demand. A B. B. C. graduate never had to shop for a posi- tion. If you aspire to get.a good start in : BUSINESS or BANKING Iet us plan'a course for_ you, and what we have done. for thousands of the pbs most successful business men and women_throughout the United tates, we ean do for you. ENTER AT ANY TIME No entrance examinatiops, any deficiency in the,common branches can be made up while pursuing the special course. For particulars write Bismarck G. M. LANGUM, President N. Dak. Remember The American Legion Musical Comedy, “Look Who’s Here,” on Friday night, November 11th. The FOUR HORSEMEN - Of the APOCALYPSE is drawing such big: crowds that on its third day people were turned away; unable tol get seats. Our advice is, secure your seats now. Don’t take-any chance of not seeing oly “The World’s Greatest. Film Achievement.” ; Eltinge Theatre ONLY TWO 50—$1°& Loges $1.50 ‘SHOWS DAILY 8 (plus tax) ALL SEATS RESERVED... : But two of the three former| premier, has accepted the govern- ment. invitation dispatched yesterday to-come to London and consult it as*to Ulster’s attitude toward the proposals regarding the Usiter boundary and other questions involved in the Irish settlement. Sir James, it is stated, js coming to. London to discuss sgbccltt plans sub- ent by the Sinn - plans, however, ¢ not embody any agreement definitely reached. between a