The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1921, Page 3

TAPSTOBESOUNDED ALLOVER U.S.ON ARMISTICE DAY-NATION “TOHONOR FS “UNKNOWN HERO” Many North Dakota Towns Will] Participate in Observance | ‘of Nov. 11 1 SERVICES IN + BISMARCK | The sounding df taps,-the notes of | which form the last service alive a soldier dead, with. its final message of farewell and good voyage will call the! peoples of many towns-and cities of | North: Dakota to attention next Fri- | day, Armistice day, {\) pay tribute with | the nation at large to the “unknown| Soldier.” While in some of the town), the people willbe assembled at the} time the unknown body. finds its last resting place near the beautiful mar- ble coliseum in Arlington, in others the bugle. will call them from the daily tasks or from other observance of the day. ‘Fargo, where one of’ the most impressive memorials has been ar- ranged, will have-a‘relay of bugles to shrill ‘forth the summons from 'busi- | hess to residence district to call the entire city to attention. ‘Practically every American Legion man. in. the} state will-take part in some way in this vastly planned tribute to one of} his fallen comrades. * i While the: tribute to the, unknown soldier will occupy its. place in the morning program, the observance of} Armisgice “Day, commemprating the | ending of the: world-war, and: prayers for the success of the Disarmament Conference in Washington both will have place in the thought of North Dakota: towns and cities: In some ipwns and cities the programs, ‘tin- | ners and gther observances of the day | will last {fom morning until late in the even In several of the towns, legion men will speak to the sehoot children of the meaning of the ending, of the war, in many the churches will ‘be open for prayers for the suceess of the disarmament program, and in oth- ers -mass,,meetings of all the people will be hied in honor of the day and the men who fought through seven- teen and eighteen. iFollowing the observance of the tribute i the unknown soldier at Fargo, the city will participate in a big military parade. Officers of ‘the various military units which North Dakota sent to the front will be the guests of the Fargo American Legion posts and the city. The military units which will march in the parade ‘are the Gilbert Grafton American Legion 19st of Fargo, Melvin D. Hearl post of Moorehead, Minn., Company F., Minnesota : National »Guard, : Women’s Auxiliary of the American Legion, Company B Auxiliary, Agricultural College Cadets, veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic, ‘Spanish-Ameri- can" Wardyeterans and Disajjled War Weterans./ ‘Fargo (fraternal, educational: and civic organizations are cooperating to. make the‘observance of the. day there. one of the ‘largest celebrations in tho history of the téwn. Fraternal. and educational institutions and. fhe: Boy Scouts will furnish five bamds‘for’ the perdde, while the women of the: tow: i By F. A. WALKER Something to Think About \ CHILDREN READ WHAT EOPLE would not worry so much about what they call the “modern child,” if they only stopped to think that fathers and mothers, un- cles and aunts, of every generation had their doubts as to the new genera- tloa, In fact, Adam and Eve were, in all probability, the only proud parents in all history who never said, “Children did not do sueh things when we were young.” The very latest discovery that has been-made about the little boys and girls of America is that: their taste ‘in’ reading is quite different from that of thelr elders at the same age. It appears that they are finding rather ‘dull some of the things that appealed to the youngsters of former days, and are demanding more excite- ment than is good for them. | eee | It is well, in thinking about such a subject, always to remember that older people have a weakness for consider- ing any such change in taste as for the worse, That is the compliment that matur- Ity pays to itself. remember what we really cared for when’ we were sinall. = Many ofthe things that we were supposed 'to.enjoy we didn't really like until we. grew up. Others that were forced’on us for our good were spolled for us forever, . Children have no sense of ‘subtlety, or‘irony.’ This’ is natural. They read. “‘Alfce in Wonderland,” or “Gulliver's. Travels,” or “The Ara- bian Nights” for the. straight story, not for: any secondary meaning that is beyond ‘them... A clever American woman suggests that the children, espectally in a. big family, should be encouraged to write stories of wild adventure’ for eacl other, et This is not so impossible or far- fetched as it seems, A good example came to light re- cently in the case of. the children of Theodore Roosevelt. i améhg his: song and daughters until the’very last. ‘ 7 His: letters to.them, full of ‘action as.they ‘ate, and illustrated by him- self, will last “longer than anythitig else in the way of. history or: travels that he ever. wrote, From him and tiis youngsters, the or'is split three ways in the home of “talked about” around the family fire- side until— That many-sided-man: was.a dsp se The great trouble is that we don't/py iN, E. A, Service (Hiomer, ‘Neb., Nov. 8—The hero hon- Mrs. (Mildred Lothrop, chief telephono operator of Homer ‘Mother Lothrop and two of her five sons share it. The two boys served overseas dur- ing the World War. They wore the Mother ‘Lothrop stuck to her switc s+ © MRS. MILDRED LOTHROP AND TWO SIDES OF sees Se a8 F MEDAL SHE WON board “during a cloudb Oneha-Creek surging over its banks. She warnedsfarmers of the onrushing pheedi “untilthe floor of her little of- cewas:. feed eeyjed. Her heroism saved many lives. “Now: we know why we never fear- ed the Germal ” say Mrs. Lothrop‘s hich sent “No one Id ever fear anything,” says Mrs. hrop, “All fear is fu- tile” se RECEPTION TO BE GIVEN FOR the Eltings theater, tonight. Thomas Meighan, as Joe Louden, picture nd Doris Kenyon in the role of Ariel” Tabor. plays the leading femfirine part. ** ~ RETIRING MEN Frazier, Lemke and Hagan To Be Guests at Reception at ii Patterson Hall © A. recepticn ‘ Governor: Frazier and other: outgoing: state officials will beheld: in’ Bismarck. on‘November 19 in Patterson: hall.) The affair will’ be under the auspices of the. Burlejgh county -execiitive committes of thy MANDAN WILL CUT BUDGET The'city cf Mandanjfill cut its bud- get from $49,000 to $38,000 under the tax limitation law,’ ‘Many cconcmies |are proposed Ye lem. the abolition of white. way. lightS and curtailment of work on the streets. |." MARSHAL FOCH com: joners of Mandan, among. 's in the} FINANCE BODY. ~» WILL CONTINUE 'Has Approved Loans-Amounting, | | to $78,000 for, Stockmen | in the State | UEHARA LT PT |TAKES OVER OTHER PAPER. ; The North Dakota cognmittee of | the Stockgrowers Finance Corpora- tion has approved Ioans and loans! | have been made in the amount of $78,- {000 to North Dakota stockmen, J. L. Bell, chairman f ‘the ‘North Dakota jcommittes, said today. Tl addition the corporation has tak- en over from former holders about $140,000 worth of North’ Dakota live- stock paper and the North Dakota committee now has in its hands for ; examination loan papers aggregating | $66,000. The Stockgrowers Finance Corpora- tion, which was formed in Chicago to handle a live3tock pool of $50,000,000 to aid western growers, appointed a { North Dakota committee composed of Mr, Bell, J.B. Phelan and T. O. Tolle- son. ‘Many applications for loans have been received by the committee. | The Stockgrowers Finance Corpora- | tion expects to continue its work as it does not necessarily conflict with the | WarFinance ‘Corporation loans, Mr. Bell said, Tho corporation's policy ‘is liberal ‘and it is hoped that ‘material assistance can be rendered to: the livestock’ industry, he said. ORDERS WATER MAIN INSTALLED Railroad Commission Acts On Local Petitioners’ Request The state railroad commission has ordered the Bismarck Water Supply! company to install a six-inch water |main extension om Bleventh street from Avenue B to Avenue D inclusive. In its finding the commission says: The commission having taken into j consideration all the evidence in this icase, and being fully advised in the premises, is of the opinion and finds that the demands for domestic service of the petitioners are such as to war- rant the installation, at the company’s expense, of a six inch water main ex-/ tension on Eleventh Street from Ave- nue 'B to Avenue D inclusive. In the order to follow, the commiss‘on will require that the Bismarck Water Sup- ply company have this extension | completed and ready for service not later than June 1, 1922; provided, however, that in the event that the |casecof the ‘City ‘of Bismarck vs the Bisniarck Water Supply company; which seeks to annul the charter and is now pending in the district court, be decided: against the Bismarck Wa~ ter ‘Supply company, the company miay appeal to the commission for a modification a be een j pany. will further be required - Hon tne commission on the day that 1 | | i i | STOCKCROWERS avec mannan BOOSTS HANLEY How a Shoe Looks Most any Shoe looks well in a picture, most any Shoe looks well in a shop window, but more important is how a Shoe looks on your foot, and most important is how it looks after a month or two of hard wear. Because you can’t tell about a Shoe except by wear- ing it we want you to try on our Shoes without feeling obligated to buy. But if you do make a selection we feel certain you will be more satisfied with your pur- chase after two months’ wear than you were even when you made your choice. i d Richmond’s Bootery 406 Main se commander, Mr. MacNider, is favor- ably disposed toward (North Dakota and has many friends in the North ‘Dakota delegation.” Mr. Kitchen, stopping in Bismarck for a conference on his way to Fargo, received and accepted an invitation to Joseph A. Kitchen Sees Him in in line for the post of commander of the Amorican Legion next year, in the opinion of Joseph A. Kitchen, recent!y elected Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor, who attended ‘the legion convention in Kansas City. B “The choice simmerei down At this convention to MacNider, of Iowa, and Judge Hanley,” said Mr. Kitchen, “and ‘Judge Hanley stepped aside for Mr. The com-} MacNider. There was a big sentiment for Judge Hanley, although more pub- licity was-given to the efforts of the AS LBGION HEAD Line For Commander at Next Convention Judge J, M. Hanley, of Mandan, is deliver an address at Beach on Armi- stice Day. Cavite is the principal naval head- quarters of the United States in the Philippines. Cenerally the nails of the right hand are broader than those of the left. RE Today Only Harry “IKE” Evans’ and eA oF i 3 Re ‘3 league. Nay 8 i fh didaates. The new will furnish dinner to the se-vice men, woods and waters. around. Oyster | Roa Face Seca ae a IN CLEVELAND work is begun on the extension and southwestern can idaates. eon nies both at. neon and in the evening. Bay ‘were delightfully mysterious,| Assembly held a meeting last night ee yoy ena | | also the date of completion of same. 1 Grand sRorks’ will! bestn itaieélebra: where anything might ecigen ; add made mans t6 join in the Sones ‘ Clevelagid Shiio Nov: 8.— Marshal | IIS a | RAINBOW GIRLS : How a ee a ae tnatareay Aa . ee : pa. Resclutions, sees passed ro- Foch;-¢orhmjamdeY inc uidf of the great BUF’ F TO MEET ‘STOMACH MISERY, navy Thursdax evening, vo, hun-| For children the world is stil, and |4ts4t00 in he‘ election, and. urging| the Amertead Legion and the city of JIMMIE WILDE GAS, INDIGESTION, “TULEKA” . dred men: who wore uniforms gui always will be, fall of a number. of that ‘petitions tis. prepevedforsuawe| Clov@lanahiaiaeenna aug the ¢ po! rE , TAKE “DIAPEP. SIN” l the world war will:be present at this) things. The main ‘thing 1s not to try|;4 hc voted on at the June primary|day, however, was reserved for rest.| New: York, Nov. 8—Johnnic Buff, The Sultan’s Daughter dinner and reunion. | Fraternal and ‘to turn them into little mien and iding for restoration of any part] | Pe | bantamweight boxing champion of —_ commercial organizations ‘are joining | women. : Pe thee ieee program deemed nec- OWNER the world and holder of the Ameri- “Pape's Diapepsin” is the quickest, A Harem Scarem Farce, Full of + with the legion men of the city in S : sted a Ni Saas se ht title, probably will 80 - Rig Pep and Pretty Girls. (Copyright.) gssary and urging the Nonpartis.in 1 ry can flyweig! » BI > | surest relief for ‘Indigcstion, Gases, planningya: parade: for, eriday fatter league {i> wage a vigorous bact!> at we sell modern six-room dwell- to London in January to meet Jimmie | miatuience, Heartburn, ‘Sourness, Fer- Al hoon, andy lec. fer fe Bhore. owt z the polls in the primary. ing, 223 TWELITH STREET,| witde, world flyweight’ champion.| y entation or Stomach Distress caused Vege pL Aer tached ideals sae thet par ke re on easy terms. Immediate oc-) Buft - will seers ey Feneuthe ie by acidity. A few tablets‘give almost faieers ie Novel By > 1 x i for t rst fime-nex! i i a i 01 e Fa ae aE earn DIG rede Voters ByMILDRED'MARSHALL Ae ees : woo) | Sharkey. eat favorite foods without fear. Large eee Sacre Peon at ‘ ‘ an vat | agg oa ar case costs only few ents at drug A Once. fe organization, East Grand -Porks post, tes hi ‘i é TOO LE. ! fy IFY ive me oreantadp, Bas and Veterans of the Ua eben war dived plan EAT ETO CLASS! HESTER WILL GO store. Millions helped cnnualya a But Duh Not Know That Spanish-American war. your lucky day Jews 3 Lee ‘ | Bismarck will open its observance AT THE BISMARCK FOR REN#-One turnisheé ped room! TO TEXAS TEAM, THE. GREATEST MAYSTERY of the day with patriotic ‘exercises in Shirley. Mason is due at the Bis-| in modern house. Close jn. 813 eae aaa eae | STORY OF THE DECADE. the public schcols at, which members ERNESTINE. marck ‘Theater tonight in her latest] | Thayer St. Phone AM, - 118-3 «a iety, Hester, who played. barebal CHANGES SCHOOLS ADE. of the American Legion w je: the ae Fox photoplay “Ever Since Eve,” T—Furhished rogm by day eke speakers. After. the exercises: at thé NESYINE has an origin of lofty| which is an adaptation at Joseph) or week, also threo light house-| mer) spent Seager tite Le IRORE FINDS IT PAYS EDNESDAY (Tau Hep AY schools, the’ American Legion - post E dignity. ‘She is one of the “Eagle” | Peat’s story, “Concerning Chichine,“| keeping *roomns.” Phicne 877. | has pee a in tue aces Tauern he ar “THE RAINBOW GIRLS” will 1ead a short pilgrimage to the flag nomen’ Like many of the fem| Which was published in Young's 11-8-1w | Tones onde here cenit Lee Kenyon, recently employed and EDITH HALOR in poleia Northern eo cee abst inine names connected, with mythol-} Magazine. The engagement here 18| FOR RENT—Two rooms in modern bis dames by the Northesn Trust Co., does “JUST OUTSIDE exercises/in’ Rongt/ ct. thee : ; d_tomorrow., home can be furnished for light) é os e . ‘ roldier wll be held at the same hour| ogy, the eagle oecupted position of ee ae Sieve rorhance,*puve |. ‘Nowsekeapivg oF Tth St. Phone| op KNOW: Ss en 3? ena not ates wit pesple, who all ae THE DOOR? : » funefal cortege pauses by the! great respect and even adoration nfined P ~J-lw fcold, eves when “it has’ dev \ools is schools. le owes his ory of Social Intrigue an the and ‘simple. Its interest.,is confi 960 J. 11-7-1w a hacking’cough difficult breathing; Wenn Hatise n¢ American: ‘Legion ine “California Fig Syrup” which has grave in Atlington. The march to the} among the ancients, to this theme, but there are some park veil ts Roya ae with various suffixes and prefixes, fur-| ‘sensational moments, such as a room in modern home. Three blocks! sleppless MEM. po oat aug received at Dakota Business College, SiS feet followed by the Des! ,{- nished many of the cognomehs then in| water rescue and an element 0 from: -high’ sclioo!. Suitable for one} sore aioe ‘s| Fargo, N. D., after leavi th FRIDAY & SATURDAY the school organizations - and . F | Gold yields’ quickly to Foley’s| Fargo, N. D., after leaving another 4 f form, the in the final scenes which| or two. Call 754 M. after 5 p. m. | col business school. 8 Dakota-trained citizens. Minot will hold its commempration in a monster mass meeting in the high school auditorium at which'a leading member of the North ‘Dakota will be speaker, prcbably. Major Hanley of Mandan. Music and patriotic addresses will complete‘ the program, while at night the third annual American Legion ball will be held. Dance Patterson Hall tonight. ransom beneath the roots of # tree, but | shown. P Gatien eat ie, PEE she decided to remain the wife of Sere Tea cr a et ae RESCUED MOTHER, QUICK! GIVE 4 CALIFORNIA: FIG SYRUP FOR CHILD'S BOWELS Even a sick child loves the “fruity” taste ef “California Fig Syrup.” If the little tongue.is coated; or if your ehild is listless, efoss, feverish, full of eold, or has: colic, a teaspoontull will never. fail to open the bowels. In a fow hours you can see for yourself how thorough- ly it works-all the constipation poison, sour bile and waste from the tender, little bowels and gives you a well, morrow. © Ask your druggist for:genu- directions -for.,babiessamd.-ch all ages printed on betéfe: Mether! and his name, vogue, In Scotland the word for eagle was “erne” and the name was found in all. rountries where there were mountains, the homeland of the king of birds. Arnridur, or Arneidur, was the first of the eagle ladies.. She was said to be the daughter of Asbiorn, of the Hebrides, who was sold te an Ice- lander named Katell Thymr.. This lady had_the good fortune to find a quantity of silver sufficient for her oné of: the. famous' women of Iceland: The next step in the’ evolution of |, Ernestine was Arnthora, and later An- | nora, who was the wifg of Bernard de St. Valeyr. Her name was carried in- to the family ef Braose by King John’s: victim, Maude de St. Valery; whe called ‘one of -her daughters Anhora: The masculine Ernesto, which pre- ceded Ernestine directly, appeared first in Lombardy in the year 752. through. ‘Markgraif of Austria Ernst spread all over Germany after the Ref- ormation, and it was Germany: whic! Though’ still in great vogue there, it has of late years been contracted to Stine, or Tine, or sometimes Erna. Bohemia calls her ‘by elaborate Ar- ‘A new ocean liner riple wireless plant able to.send dis- patches from any part of the ocean. You must:say “California” ov you-may get an imitation fig syrup. Adv. TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS finally formed the feminine Ernestine, | , is to have 2/ mystery gives rise to much amusement. ‘ Howard M. Mitchell who has di- rected: nearly all of Miss Mason’s work for Fox, acted as director for this :pictyre.. ‘The leading man 1s Herbert Heyes, who has appeared in a number of Fox pictures. Also in the cast are Eva’Gordon, Mrs. Vin Moore, ‘Charles Spere, Francis Han- cock, Ethel Lynn and Louis King. \ According to report, the picture fas proved a success wyerever There's a “Main Street,” that runs through “Canaan,” the mythical city which. Tarkington wrote about in “The Conquest: of Canaan.” In Canaan were some who were respec- table and others who were noi. Once you weve placed in the latter class, it was next to impossible to live down the disgrace. Here, the respectables looked up to Judge Pike as their leader. His word wag law. The unrespectable accepted him because they knew that he owned their homes, their saloons. and -had their lives in the hollow of his hand. As the title suggests, Main Street in Canaan was conquered:and by two of the unrespectables, Joe Louden and Ariel Tabor, Ariel was fortunate emough to inherit money which took cher to Paris. Joe could not bring | | a-better career. ‘Phe development of this interesting Platesvhich..beings out.the. bigness 28; “well as the pettiness of a midle-size town, is illustrated in “The Conquest FOR RENT—Nice warm: furnished : 11-7-3t FOR REINT—Storage room. Apply to Knowles, the, Jewelct. 11-7-1w NO MILK HERE Ex-service men of the British army are taught, how: milk,..but Bosgie doesn’t have fo stand for the prac- tice sessions, A dummy is used for of Canaan,” which will be shown at that. : | Honey and Tar. Mrs, Milton Waite, Box 32, Azalia, Mich, Writes I have used Foley’s Honey and Tax for the past 20 years and find there is no other, cough or croup remedy like it. i You may use my name.” It gets right at the seat of trouble, Children like | it. | _ VICTIMS | Kidney, liver, bladder and vric : acid troubles are most dangerous because of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking GOLD MEDAL HEN oy The world’s standard remedy for | | | | | disorders, will often ward off thes! cases and strengthen the body furtherattacks, Threesizes, all drugzists. Lock for the name Gold Medal on every | box and accept no imitation i Reasonable Charges—We are known everywheréfor the expert work we do. . Mail Orders Given | Prompt Attention, HOSKINS, Inc. _ Bismarck, N. D. position to the superior training he people have been employed by this big bank and its branches. Graduates are working in 600 other banks. 226 have become officers. Don’t hesitate about _ deciding which school to attend. “Follow | theSucce$$ful’’—to success. Write | F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front | Se., Fargo, N..D. “THE ANE GIRLS” —and— “DANGEROUS. TOYS” Featuring WILLIAM DESMOND An Appropriate Armistice Day Program. At 3:00 p. m. and Continuous From 7:00 to 11:00. USUAL PRICES. LTING Direction Valleau. Theatre Company THOMAS "TONIGHT MEIGHAN in “THE CONQUEST OF CANAAN” Kinograms....... Sees .seeee.Topics of the Day LARRY SEMON in.... THOMAS MEIGHAN in. TOMORROW AND. THURSDAY CONSTANCE TALMADGE in...WEDDING BELLS’ playful child again. nostinka, but: England and America himself to conform with the Main oe “THE STAGE HAND” Millions of mothers kop “California | took her over as Eruestine, and pre-) g:rect conventions which aroased KODAK WORK a aap 8 Fig Syrup” handy. They know a tea- | serves her as such. | such prejudice within him’ that he HOS Done For The spoonful today saves.a sick child to- rs i was forced to leave town to carve out! AMATEUR “4 WISE FOOL” 0 WOMAN XNOWS” Matinee Daily at 2:30