The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1921, Page 3

. WEDNESDAY; NOVEMBER 16 vibe mee a lare when every well ordered school Upright 1921 Hart Schaffner & Marx Hart Schaffner & Marx finest $50 suits at $4] If you ‘want the best quality and real economy — there isn’t a better store to come to. : Service and atisfaction or money refunded S. E. Bergeson & Son TOO LATE TO ‘CLASSIFY ing : : ‘Wessner, Hamberg, N. Dak. FOR RENT—A small first-class gar- age. Inquire 1209 Thayer St., or Star Lunda room: eet M116 Bt Everybody ‘Come! -Chicke! Pie’ Supper. “The: kind Mother; used to make.’ 5:30 to 8 p. m. Episcopal Parish Hoyse. Back of church. © 75¢c. TRIBUNK WANIS—FOR RESULTS FOR SALR—Or trade for. Bismarck "yesidence property. General’ hard- ware ‘store, With small stock’ of furniture . and farm ‘implements. + Only hardware in town. Best farm-+ TODAY Harry Ike Evans “And His— RAINBOW GIRLS ——— Present ‘BITS OF HITS” A Frolicking Revife More Laughs Than An Elevator Man Has Ups And Downs HARMONY TRIO The Bell-Cow of The Musical Comedy Pasture. WOODEN SHOE DANCERS ~ A Show For All From Six to Sixty. also SEE MY LAWYER A Screen Version Of A. H. Woods Famous Farce Featuring T. ROY BARNES “He Was On The Brink Of Matrimony And Prosperity Anda Rubber Plant Pushed Him.” ‘A COMEDY OF FRANTIC DOLLARS PRICES: — Matinee, Lian po Evening 25 and 50c. 3:00 P. M.—7:00—9:00 THE BIGGEST SHOW IN TOWN {2 ‘PEOPLE 19 MOSTLY GIRLS * AMATEUR NIGHT FRIDAY land in ‘state. Address F. c.! 11-16-2w : ‘TEACHERS AND | ~ PARENTS NOW COOPERATING |Parents Whver Ue Used To Take | Much Interest in School Work | —Things Different Now : P.T. A. TO HOLD 2 MEETINGS | Vailey City, N. D., Noy. 16—Time was when the parent and the teacher | /mever met except when Johnny and Mary became so unbearable at school} ; that the teacher in desperation had to appear and ask that parental dis- leipl.ue be added’ to the weakened | discipline of the school room. Times! trict has its parent teacher as- ation and the instructor and the| | mother and sometimes the father of Johnny and Mary meet to poo} abili-| | ties, experience and. methods in the (hope of developing a better product! of both the home and the school. § | The movement has become such an} educational force that the North} | Dakota State Teachers Association! jhas a section devoted to the Parent-; |Teacher. Association organization i | | ers are asked to attend the state; ‘meetings. This section also elects; i delegates to the National Association | jof the “P. T. A.” This year, in addition | {to hearing the report of the North | Dakota delegate to the National Con- |vention, Mrs. H. H. Ellsworth of | Kildeer, the state section, meeting at Fargo expects to hear Mrs. Milton; | P. Higgins of Worcester, Mass., Na-| i tional president of the Parent-’ Teach-j lers Association, The “P. T. A.” sec- (tion of the North Dakota Teachers | Association will hold two meetings one Tuesday morning, November 22 lat 9 a. m. at which Mrs. Higgins is on the program to speak and a’ second | Wednesday morning at the same} hour, | WOMEN'S CLUBS “WILLASSIST IN LIBRARY WORK eration of Women’s Clubs Can Assist State Work ININE POINTS ABE GIVEN When Miss Mary E. Downey, re- {cently made director of the North Da- kota Library Commission ‘was ‘asked by the members ‘of. the Federation eal Women’s: Clubs in’ thé state’ tos m.| est things the members of the differ | ent clubs might do to assist the state in organizing its library work, she was quick to answer with nine instead of fourteen points. Almost all of her nine “points, Miss ‘Downey believes to be “essential in library progress. in the state. Her suggestions to the club | women follow: | “1—Work to get a county library bill} | through the next session of the leg-; | islature. 2—Get tax support for municipa \ j libraries without it. ;. 3—Establish libraries in towns Bot having them. 4—Build up book and magazine cok| lcctions in libraries now existing by| campaigns through the public schools. | 5+See that the public schools throughout the state have class-room | i libraries suited to the grades. | ~6—See that adequate library facil-| ities are ‘supplied the secondary, | schools. | 7—Work for ‘a course. on the care,; and library use of books throughout! | the public school system. | 8—Make a survey of local public,j and school libraries to see if they are} meeting standard requirements of ef- ficiency. 2—Assist in developing libraries in! | state, county and town jnstitutions. | |DEPOSITS LESS STATEMENT) OF BANK REVEALS. | | i i (Continued trom Page 1) \surer. In the November 15 state- ' ment there is listed $2,568,333.85 of farm loans delivered. | In the October 15 statement there! iwas carried as total proceeds of| | bonds — $2,103,053.98 while in the| {November 15 statement there is} shown interim certificates for mill {and elevator bonds of $411,203.20 jand proceeds from the industrial com-| mission from bonds sales amounting | to $1,952,500. The Statement The statement follows: Resources Ponds, United States, State and County Loans to Banks ... Loans on Warehouse re- ceipts Due from Public insti- tutions and el Furniture and Fixtures Due from 211 Depositary ‘Banks in North Dako- ta (redeposits) .. ‘Due’ from Corresponde ‘Banks Outside of North Dakota ... ‘Cash Items Due fiom Banks in the Lion is {Cash Items - from Miss. Downey Shows How Fed-).- | forces*of“other states, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THE ENDLESS MARCH His gun has tw Hero buried ,Armist m through the age reedom passing on. 1 to rust, his bedy turned to dust, but the American | Day at Arlington National Cemetery goes marching | with those who lie in Flanders’ poppy fields. \and the parents as’ well as the teach-|who-gtood at salute as his body was laid away saluted only the Soul of Those recoived from In- dustrial Commis. spn | Advanced Commi on R. E. Series Bonds to be Amortized ..... Interest paid in advance on Bills Payable .... Interest paid in advance on Bonds, Bank, Ser- ies, due , Tand July 1, 1922". ; 1¢ ‘apital Surplus IReserve tion on Furniture ‘and Fixtures, |Net Profits .. Appraisal Fees’ shier’s Checks: . ndividual «Deposits Public, .Defiasits, ing ‘Funds Publig: Deposits, “Geter al and: other. fund: State’ Treagnrér: State. Institutions, ... Publics Deposits,.-Gen al and ot 4 County, © ship and-S 51.84 3.2 00 0 6 1 E POLITIC! TANS GO? Tottes Saye aes Will Not Go To Wisconsin—Morgan Says ‘They Will Few, it any, of the men cut | from the North ‘Dakota payroll result of, the impending change state administration will “seek posi- gions'g im) the Nonpartisan League With threefor four exceptions, the men working in the state house .here, were in North Dakota for some time hefore they took office, In:common with a large per- fentage of the white populaion of the state, however, few claim the com- monwealth as their birthplace. The nonresidents on the payroll are from states farther west and expect to re- turn to non-political work at the point of their previous residence. | the State aa Public | iCorporations Cash oe ‘Hand and Cash | Item 102,787.57 | Contingent Fund (State i Treasurer's Resear z | Checks) é 259.19! State Treas- ‘ i urer: Farm Loans. De- . livered for >, Bond Issue. 2,568, 393,85 Procéeds o f Oe cid *“R.B, Bonds é 46,686.44 | OLD AND NEW—Remember how |annoyed you were when the operator told, you “Time's up,” and asked you fo drop another nickle? The ancient |hour ‘glass adapted to the telephone gives you warning. The sand runs \ from one globe to the other in just three minutes, If you are long-wind- ‘ed you can turn the glass upside down and start all- over again, | 1 'GAS COMPANY | | _ “Tt do not know of a man here who is planning to go to Wisconsin,” said George A. Totten, chairman of the State Board of Administration, in dis- cussing an interview published re- cently fa Wisconsin papers, in which Attorney General Morgan of Wiscon- sin stated it was his belief. that “An army of Nonpartisan League follow- ers, who are cut off the organization payroll in North Dakota will likely descend upon Wisconsin to make their last desperate stand where the fields greener and the fleshpots are full- “It may be possible some of the league employes at Fargo will go to Wisconsin,” continued Mr. Totten, “but here in the capitol building, prac- tically all of the «men will remain in the state, Of course it is not definite yet, just who will be cut loose, but eral of the men are making ar- rangements to leave. Bismarck and this indicates they do not intend to continue with the new administra- tion.” HEARING ON Representatives Appear Before Railroad Commission The state railroad commission to- day held a hearing on its order to the Bismarck Gas company to show ause why the 25 per cent surcharge granted the company in 1920 and extended from time to time should not be discontinued. The gas company, representated by Frank Ployhar, of. Valley City, owner, and E. B. Cox, attorney, presented figures intending to show that pre- sent rates are justified on the basis of the price of gas, coal and other operating costs. The surcharge order CORNS. Lift Oft with Fingers ) e wes granted Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, instant- ly that corn stops hurting, then short- ly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle ot| “Freezone” for a few cents, suflicient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the cal- luses, without soreness or irritation. Farmers, Trappers—Attention t HIDES AND ticles, such as mittens, caps, fur y kind of leather, if you. prefer selling, send your r to us for shipping he Bixmarck Hide N & Fur Co. Bixmarck, N, D. —_—————— - SAVE 50c A TON Order Your Coal From The New Salem Lignite Coal Co. (Comet Front and Eighth St.) CHAS. RIGLER, Manager. Phone 738. COAL $5.00 PER TON DELIVERED SWEATERS and Plaid Skirts Wwe J ee qe MBS Lirrie ecock August 21, 1920, effective for a period of four months. Subsequently on the basis of thonthly reports, according to Chairman Milholland, the order was extended. Mr. Milholland expressed The da: ing informality‘ of the Plaid-Wool-Skirt-and- Sweater costume makes it the avowed favorite of the flapper for school and other-wheres. Stunning Sweaters in the colors and styles she likes most, and smart, Plaid-Wool-Skirt, in a variety of materials. Slip-over-sweaters, specially priced at $9.00. Plaid- Wool-Skirts, $9.75. We also carry, the chic, Peter Pan, collar and cuff sets which lend an added charm to the slip-over wool-sweater. ltinery CBee BISMARCK, IN, D, opposition to continuance of a sur- charge, stating it was felt that if the present conditions do not justify its discontinunce a new rate should be established. TUS ZT “Pape's Cold Compound’: Breaks any Cold in a Few Hours Instant Relief! Tpn’'t stay stuffed- up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” tak- en every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks any cold right up. The first dose opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages of head; stops nose running; relieves headache, dull- ness, feverishness, sneezing. “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at, drug stores. ly acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist up- on Pape's. 2A ie a Speed Accuracy Durability Underwood Typewriters STANDARD—AND—PORTABLE $102.50 Sales ° Rentals $50.00 , Service Underwood Typewriter Co. Bismarck, N. D. : Auction Sale Of fancy work and other decorative and. valuable articles and wearing apparels, on Thursday, Nov. 17, at 8:00 p. m., at the Gas office on corner of Broadway and Fifth Street. Come and buy your Christmas presents at your own price. The articles will be displayed at the window on Thursday afternoon. All are handmade goods. THE WOMENS MISSION SOCIETY Of the Eighth and Rosser Street Baptist Church. ALTINGE. THEATRE. Direction Valleau Theatre Company TODAY and TOMORROW LOIS WEBER'S “TOO WISE WIVES”. Aesop. Fable... . . Mermaid Comedy By FRIDAY and SATURDAY THOMAS MEIGHAN in.........“CAPPY RICKS” COMING LEWIS STONE in... MARIE PREVOST in. CECIL B. DeMILLES ENID BENNETT in. -“THE CHILD THOU GAVES' ME” ..“A MIDNIGHT BELL” “MOONLIGHT FOLLIES” HE AFFAIRS OF ANATOL” REEIENG UP _ WITH LIGZIE”