The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 9, 1921, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT MRS. CONKLIN NEW PRESIDENT OF RED CROSS : Resolutions Passed Thanking live in the rural distri Dr. Smyth and Mrs. Poole For Their Work Mrs. Fred ‘L. Conklin was elected BLIND NEGRO. BUILDS. AND.RUNS RURAL | PHONE | By N. E. A. Service. Muskogee, Okla., Nov, 9—Zorah Tinsley, Muskogee blind negro, built, runs and owns his own . tele- Phone s) m—a 45-mile stretch of ‘line, catering to 47 customers, who B That's why folks call him the “gen- eral of industry.” Ss | Six years ago, when he was 21, ‘Tinsley was carrying a hod. Lime blew in his eyes and blinded him. He chairman of the Burleigh County Red! and his s‘s 2t, living on the outskirts Cross last evening at a meeting of: of the town, were eking out a bare the members of the society, Dr. L. A. Shipfer selected vice-chair-; man and Mr. Bell was elected secretary-treasure Mrs. Conklin w. Le ippoint members; of the executive committee in the near futur ! Regret was expressed at the meet-! ing over the retirement of Dr. Smyth/ as chairman and Mrs. Thomas Poole | as secretary and expressions of gratitude over their past year were general. Mrs. Poole presented the follow- ing financial statement which shows the society in excellent shape, d-upon all that mem- so as to keep up a reserve for the re- lief work of the society: Statement and disbursements y, Amer from No Ist. 1921. Bur- Receipts leigh County Chapt Cross, for the period 1st, 1920, to November Receipts Memberships Donations . Interest on C, D's Loans returned Misc. receipts Cash on hand 11-1-20 ...+.....9,28 Dis For salary secret ‘ For salary social worke For relief .... Medical, hospital, “dental, et ‘Roll Call expense ..- 16.75 Dues to Division Hdq. 361.50 Exp. Clean-up squads ....--.. 163.25 Traveling expenses of social worker ...-. + 180.80 Office supplies 24.30 Postage, Printing and station- ery Tel. and Loans ... Misc. expense 134.25, sh on hand 11-1-21 $11,352.67 WINTER SPREADS WINGS IN WEST Reported in Many Mid- dle Western States Snow Washington, Nov. 9.—Winter weath- er prevailed today throughout por- tions of the middle west. Reports to the weather bureau said heavy snow had fallen in southern Michigan, ex-! southern, Minnesota treme northern _ Illinois, Wisconsin, southeastern and eastern Iowa. ground at Grand Rapids, Mich., to a} depth of nine inches. Snow was fall- ing today along the lower lake, the vorthern edge of New York and in Northern New England the bureau’s report said and generally east of the; Mississippi it was raining. The storm which brought the rain and snow was said by the bureau to be central early today over eastern! Kentucky and advancing northeast- ward. Cold and clear weather pre- vailing today in the plains states will follow in its wake, ‘ Twas Said: “Of course, if the govern- ment will spend enough money it can enforce prohibition. That is bound to be a hard job, though. Some of our most law-abiding citizens re- fuse to take the prohibition law seriously. They are like the chap whose cellar was searched by a prohibition en- forcementt officer the other day. “There are hundreds and hundreds of empty whiskey bottles in your cellar,” the of- ficer said. “How did they get there, friend?” “Blest if I know!” And the owner of the cellar gave a hearty laugh. “Blest if I know! I never bought an empty whiskey bottle in my ife, And if you are a regular cus- tomer of this store you can safely say that you never bought a poor tool here, because it has always been our policy to provide only the best lines of tools, hardware and housewares for the people of this locality. It would be impossible for us to offer a guarantee of satisfaction with every purchase if we sold any cther than the best goods. We please our customers—let us please you, too. Lomas Hardware Co. “We've Got Your Number.” Be Sure To Get It. service of the) but! should be paid promptly ; living. Then, with $1.30 capital, he became interested in the talk of rural folks about the absence of telephones. Tinsley turned to Harry Lyons, then nager of the Muskogee telephone hange, and leased three old phones and a 3ix way switch box. From a herdware mai he got three miles of | wire, to be paid for when he could. Unassitvcl, except for lprrowed teams, he hewed his telephone poles, jout of the woods, dug his own holes. strung his and put a few phones into operation, Business picked rapidly and Tinstey did all the work himself. Plugging in calls and climbing to the tops of oles to fix breaks was all | part of the business. Today 47 customers pey him from $3.50 a month for services. box has given way to a d. His capital has ed to ‘$1, 500 worth of line, poles land phones. And he has acquired a i wife who acts as his operator. Tinsley traces wire trouble through ja keen sense of hearing. He merely “Hi s in” and finds the breaks ‘His next step will be the placing {cf phones in 29 homes in the town of Summit. seven miles from his central Then he plans to take in Van's 13 miles away. jm up | 25 office, | Lake, In the meantime Tinsley’s pet hob- ¢ SYSTEM ZK. Q. TINSLEY by is coming along fine. And it isn’t the te‘ephone business tfarm. He wants to own a huge chicken His present flock numbers 100.! NOTED ADVERTISING MAN WILL _ ADDRESS TOWN CRIERS HERE SOON Snow covered the: J. A. iHall, Director-General of the Educational Division of the Asso- ciated Advertising Clubs of the World 9; Will be presented to the public by the | Bismarck Town Criers Mionday eve- jning, November 14 at the American 5 | Legion hall. ‘Mr. Hall has distinguished himself as a master of the art of retail sales- | manship, retail and civic advertising jand has a forceful’ and _ instructive {message for the merchants, the sales people and the professional people of the city. | Mr. Hall is a national character and es elected National Director of the Asscciated Adve-tising Clubs of tiie Work orld because of his accomplish- ments in promoting the elements of successful merchandising. Bismarck Town Criers invite the merchents and sales people of the city to join with them in a cafeteria luncheon at the close of the address. This ig Ladies Night, the first the Town Criers have announced and the invitation extended is designed to en- able all the sales people of the city as well as the merchants and profes- sional people to hear Mr. Hall’s «d- dress. A. special invitation is extended to the United Commercial Travelers and their ladies. WOULD REDUCE EMPLOYES WAGES ‘Chicago, No. 9.—(By the Associated Press.)—A general cut in wages of packing house workers was forecast today when four of the big five—Ar- mour and Company, Swift and Com- ;Pany, Wilscn and Company and the Cudahy Packing Company, requested their employes to consider in the plant councils a reduction in pay to be made effective in the near future. | Ne: definite amount was mentioned and lofficials said that there conferences {had not determined the size of the re- { dnetion to be sought. _ THE EFFICIENT WOMAN We hear a great deal nowadays t { Womanheod? about the efficiency of women. In the novels of 50 years ago, who ever heard @ woman praised for her executive ability. force, and energy, in the sense that it is used, today? The frail, deli- cate, helpless ideal of womanhood has passed away. How is it possible to measure up to the ideals of modern In the first place, we must keep our bodies in the best pos- sible condition. Thousands cf women have succeed- ed through daily baths, exercise in the fresh air, and Lydia |E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at the first sign of female weakness. Adv. SUMMER FURS. Scent the box in which you intend packing your furs with «pirits of tur- \‘pentine or camphor. Or wrap the furs in newspapers—this prevents moths, Kiel Canal is 61 miles long. JOHNSON’S Popular Priced Store ALWAYS BUSY Follow the Crowds to Johnson’s Dress Sale. _| best. eee THE BISMARCK TRIBU “WE NOVEMBER 9 SDAY, bai TR | “eee Lai ‘that’s what they call Sir ‘Rasil Zaharoff, a short, white-haired, isimply-dressed man who glides in and Nout of European capitals and always {makes statesmen and captains of ; finance sit up and take notice. Washington, Nov. 9.—The senate| He’s' Russian by his father/ Greek | late yesterday passed the house bill|by his mother, French by nationality ; extending the emergency tariff but! and English by education and knight- ; amended so as to continue in effect] hood. | until superseded by the permanent| In business he owns banks all over \Senate Passes House Bill Effec- tive Until New Bill is ~ Passed bill instead of expiring February 1.|Europe, has a very large block ot All provisions of the temporary law,|stock in English, French and other May 27, including} great armament factories, a string of were retained inj theaters, and half of Monte Carlo, | He has homes in most of the great | cities of Europe, but his special pets are his palace in the Avenue Hoche, Paris, and his estate at Monte Carlo, where he entertains on a scale of magnificence rivaling that of an ori- jental potentate. | ‘He gave 590,000 pounds per annum {to the Greek government during the Balkan wars and 130,000 pounds to Athens for a radio training station. or the training of French athletes he gave 20,000 pounds and he gave | 28,000 pounds each to establish chairs of Aeronautics in the Paris Sorbonne, and the University of Petrograd in of Ten., Pomerene, Ohio, and King, ae oe eter a ee ee iL ; Utah, Democrats, contending that is government to endow'a professor: ibey were building up the alleged dye | hip of aviation and a like amount to monopoly to the destruction of Ameri- Cxford:. University to’ establish a San “textile yang, other industries. | Marshal Foch professorship of French § trIAnN literature. DISCUSSED BY passed originally the dye embarga, the measure. Debate on the meas and took the same course as that followed in the two prior appear- ances of the emergency tariff in Con- ; gress. There was no record vote, In’ presenting the recommedation that senate continue debate on the | Measure, Senator McCumber, Re- publican, North Dakota, in charge of the bill said doubt existed whether the permanent tariff bill now before the finance committee, could be en- acted before February 1, 1922. { The dye-embargo provisions were again assialed by Senators McKeller re was brief i i I | i | YSTERY IS GIVING Pym Stomach! AWAY le Does it Work? Pe Gassy, Sour, 1 Heavy Aiter Meals, Drowsy, Heartburn, Loss of Appe- tite, Stuart’y Dyspepsia Tablets s Just the Thing After Meals, i | i i | { i toward making “The Handicap” the attraction at the Bismarck for today and tomorrow, the greatest racing drama,of the day and has won for it from ics the apt title “the turf classic. Featuring that ever popular favor- ~~ ROTARIANS' Zaharott is reported to bo behind { la newspaper shortly to be launched in Paris and to be edited by Clemenceau. | Responsibility of the community to; ; the boys of the city was driven home: | today at the Rotary luncheon at the| | McKenzie -hotel; John, McLeod who! ite of the screen, Violet Hopson, tic {the boys’ welfare work in hand out-| picture will sorve as the offering for | lined his plans in detail to the Rotar-| the dates above given and fnom what ‘ians and inspired real enthusiasm} can be heard among patrons of this toward the .great movement. The/ theater the attendance during this 1 Dove ore being divided into groups engagement should by far surpass any {that has been seen there so far this : For. this stupendous, production, To Select Leaders, | which is the first release of the ye Mr. McLeod will select Rotarians to lof the Victor Kremer studios, no ex- act with thes rot, group of boys, Pense was\spared so that to ie ae He presented the scheme in a chart| Minute ver ‘ oe veune eas talk that brought home graphically | Perfect. and) the highest: p just what tlie object of the movement | Sits might be obtained. is—to form well rounded American citizens out:of/the boys of the city. Dr. Toney gave a short talk on the spirit of. Rotary. Hevdeclared that Rotary aftéey all was a, philosophy and that the greater service the greater | benefit derived: in -each individual | case. His application of the Rotary motte “He profits most who serves was'inost logically worked out. All Rotarians are looking forward to the méeting‘ this ‘evening in the | of Masonic ‘temple 'when “Jamie” Her- ! ron will exemplify the spirit of Ro- | tary, He #poke this noon before the | ie program will be announced | trots ‘ame to time as the organization ;is completed and gets into action. i | AT THE REX { Edith -Hallor, who. was showered witu many laudatory comments for ‘her dual characterization in “Chil- |dren of Destiny,” her recent starring yehicle, plays the role of a young wel- fare, worker in the forthcoming Se- lect ‘Picture, “Just Outside the Door, which will be shown’ at the Rex the- ‘ater for two days beginning today. Altogether the prominent members the cast supporting Miss Hallor in- ; clude a half dozen screen players Mandan Rotarians.’ His monologue a on Rotary* has made a great hit in k F it! other North Dakota cittes where it has | S| or a been given’ C. a. Young is a new member to! Expect to find the be added to-the ‘Rotary roster. Fisherman, the 1 “Mark of Supremacy,’’ j on every bottle of ! emulsion that you buy. This means that you will : always ask for | AT THE BISMARCK .Sensational racing scenes that | ScoT T's EMULSION cause the spectator to rise from his Keen foreh i = | seat in the wildest enthusiasm, dra-| wnie, Bloomfield, N- J. matic tension that ‘makes the blcod| Se leap through one’s veins and through- out all a story of devotional love are, some of the features that so so far; REX TODAY Harry “Ike” Evans —And His— ‘RAINBOW GIRLS Present “A DAY AT THE RACES” A Musical Melange Full of :Mirth and Melody. also ‘Dresk: Sale! 100 Dresses Go On Sale Here Thursday Morning At Dress $9.95 Sale! Wool Dickies Men’s Wear Serge Dresses, Wool Tricotine Dresses, French Serge Dresses. All At $9.95 Alterations Free Come Early Please, t ta Avoid the Big Rush. SALE bees THURSDAY MORNING. “EDITH HALLOR In Jules Eckert Goodman's “JUST OUTSIDE THE DOOR” Directed by George Irving. At 3:00—7:00—9:00 ES PRICE! Matinee 10- 35. Night dee 4 Matinee 3:30 p. m. Night 8:15 p. m. Under the Auspices of LLOYD SPETZ POST NO. 1 AMERICAN LEGION Prices Matinee 55c; 80¢c, including War Tax. Night Prices $1.65; $1.10, including War Tax. i « f Bs Rises You Feel Insured When You Take #® hae ; Stuarc's yspepsin Tablet After 4 Eating i People sometimes get the notion ij j i that the stomach has given out and ; Me | their race is run. And yet it is often ee i) astonishing the relief that comes in such cases from taking Stuart’ 8 Dys- pepsia Tablets after eating. This Tre- : ief is so pronounced that such symp- ‘oms of dyspepsia, as the melancholy 4 J | loss of appetite and broody fear to eat Bd are quickly dispelled. Sometimes an 4 ; excess of certain kinds of food may | i lodge in an acid stomach to cause gas, . y | heartbutn, water-brash, a sense of ful- © | ness after eating and a heavy, drowsy c | feeling after meals. This is dyspepsia ( SIR« BASIL ZAHAROFIr and the stomach needs the alkaline ‘ effect given by Stuart’s Dysvepsia ; " YAR oh oan Tablets to bring relief. Get a 60-cen' ” known to Desseee considerable pres- box today of any druggist and note 4 tige among motion picture fans. For) how comfortable the stomach feels i instance there is J. Barney Sherry, a 3 character actor who has appeared in| ae many (screen successes for Selznick YOUR HATS. . 7 pictures and other organizations, Bet- Don’t lay the hats which have trim- is a ty Blythe, whose screen career dates|ming hanging over the brim, flat in : back to the early days of the silent| boxes. Put something in the box Ay drama, Eddie Southerland, Arnold} which will fit “into the crown aud Gregg, Ida Lewis and Burt Apling, all} raise the hat slightly, thus keeping! equally known fer splendid character-|the overhanging trimmings newer izations in scores of film dramas. looking. ? } “Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks any Cold in a Few Hours , ‘ Instant Relief! Tjon’t stay stuffed-) nose running; relieves headache, dull- up! Cuit blowing and snuffling! <A feverishne: ’ dose of “ 's Cold Compound” tak- "Pape’s Cold C is the en every two hours til three doses] quickest, surest relief known and aré taken usually breaks any: cold|costs only a few cents at drug stores. right up. * Ty acts without assis{:ance. Tastes The tirst dose 1s Clogged-up nos- | nice. Contains no quinine. Insist up- trils and air passages of head; stops|on Pape’s. Ady. i : i ‘ Matinee and py : , q j eis % o y ¥ f ‘ “Bud and Gingham Girls.” ! “Look Who’s Here” a . f Friday, November 11th 5