The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1921, Page 6

(| — _ 'recting mind of the Chinese delega-; Ee aM ay ONEE RNS OMA PAGE SIX ROVING HABITS. CAUSE LOSS OF SOLDIER BONUS To Many Who Served Overseas, According to Adjutant General Fraser REGULARS: DENIED BONUS That the roving habits of young men will the worid war to lose the state soldier bonus is the opinign of Adjutant Gen- ', in charge of the tribution to saidier residents of ‘th Dakota. The case that <alled this observation was a uwvo brothers. Both were ce men. One had never been in a of North Dakota, although { nad lived within the state 1 years. The other had lived here and was a resident. The latter passed without a question while the ap in the state had never been turned down. i Lack of attention to the laws of | the drafc and the rules concerning the information to be sent to the home boards is a cause of many men fail- ing to find a proper status in the cpinicn of the adjutant general. While ; men who were not at their homes re told to register at the town they in on the day of the.draft, every effort also, was made to have notifica- registration sent to the home hoards. According to Mr. Fra- ser, many of the men who registered and who served at the front failed to. send in this notification. That this is a fact is further shown by the fact that in almost every case of a service man listed as a deserter, it has been found «that he registered, and then either enlisted or was drafied and the home board, where he had voted | at the last election, had not been no- ' registrat.on or entry Some of the state laws concerning the giving of the bonus have been drawn along very technical lines, ac- cording to Mr. Fraser and a man h: little chance of geiting the bonus un- | less he required with all the require- | e Thg, North vn to give the, bonafide res.dent of te who was taken from civil: y time during the world [ u North Dakotan regis:ered de of the state, but was an actual tide resident ofthe state, he will have little trouble in getting placed upon the state soldier bonus i ‘ng to Mr. Fraser, North Dakota law, in the opin- ion of Mr. Fraser, was not’ drawn to recompense the men who once lived in‘the state, but who have adopted the army as their profession.. Several claims have come to his attention from men who were members of the regu- lar army for years before the United States enteréd’the World War. The Adjutant has had one or two hot ex- changes ‘of letters with men of this sort but hag held that the intent of the North: Dakota law was for pay- ment of civilians only. The North Dakota stand has been further. justi- fied in a recent decision of the-su- preme court of the state of Washing- ton in which a member of the regu— lar army attempted’ to mandamus the Washington ‘soldier bonus board to compel payment of the bonus to him. je Washington. court held that the bonus was a recompense to civilians to make up in part to them the mon- eys they failed to earn while.in the army and that the regular soldier, be- cause of increase of pay had profited instead of lost while in the army. ASIATIC. LEAGUE, CHINA'S AIM Would Bind . Pacific Powers. in Pact’ to Keep East at Peace BY WM. PHILIP SIMMS. Written Expressly for the NEA. ‘Washington, Nov. 26.—China wants) a league of Pacific nations. Sceptical because so many times; stung despite formal agreements with regard to her integrity, China will ask the arms conference here before it adjourns to authorize some kind of in- ternational body to enforce its man- i dates. Foreign Minister W. W. Yen, di-' tlon, himself favors an association or court, composed of the Pacific powers, to sit at Shanghai or some other ‘Chinese city. 4 This court, Yen says, would inter- pret the findings of the Pacific con- ference and hear disputes as might) arise hereafter between the powers, over Far Eastern questions. “This court need not necessarily be final,” Dr. Yen told me, in describing! Kis plan in Peking. . “A dissatisfied | disputant would have the right to take his: case to the court of international! justice for final adjudication. How- ever, I believe that in most cases this lower or Pacific court—which in ef-) fect would be a sort of ‘carry-on’ body of the Pacific conference—could set- tle the difficulties amicably.” Fear Paper Pledges. »Paper prontises have come to mean nothing to China, and if the Pacific conference merely reaffirms the doc- trine of the open door, China’s terri- torial integrity, and the rest, but pro- vides no machinery for carrying out this policy, the Celestial republic will he left pretty mine where she was at the beginning. SRA ao thing more than mere promises. or riunctory-agreements, Any number ‘treutios™ have” meen “signed” sate= guarding China.; The'Anglo-Japanese alliance, to namé one, specially guar- anteed China’s inviolability. And all the time China has been i steadily and ‘systematichlly despoiled. | Now China insists that {n addition ,to promises, the conference) shall: do something. to’ make the promises stick. { | That is the meaning of the tenth j point in China’s outline for her dase: | “Provision is to be made for future | conferences. to be held from time.to itime for the discussion of .interna- tional questicns relative to the Pacific jand Far Hast as a basis for determin- aticn of common policies of the signa- | tory. powers in relation thereto.” | TO APPROPRIATE $ 100,000,000.00 | ‘ mn. ‘For Purchase of Corn and Hog! Sterling —Preaching service Products For Relief of Starving Europe 'S. D. TAKING THE LEAD Pierre, S. D., Nov. 26.—Steps to pe- tition congress to appropriate one hundred million dollars for the pur- chase of corn and hog products of America, for the relief of starving Eu- rope, are being taken by the South Dakota’ department of agriculture; ac- cording to a bulletin issued by Don Livingston, head of the department. ‘Mr. Livingston calls attention to the™fact that the nation will carry over into 1922, approximately 700, 000,000 bushels of corn which cannot be fed, eaten, sold or disposed of at home. “It ig this surplus that fixes the price of evéry bushel of corn owned on every farm in the United States,” Mr. Livingston says. “The hog crop..is now starting to flow to market,” the commissioner continued, “and: prices are falling daily, When the big rush gets under way in the near future, hog prices ‘Will get into the same jam as our graia prices now are, for lack of demand.” Appealing for the support of the plan, Mr. Livingston says? “A sea of upturned faces in Eu- rove today is looking to us for he.p, and millions ate starving for lack of the surplus food which we have and which is of little value to us. Mil- lions of mothers in Europe are pray- ing that we will help save their ba- bies. “As a humane, christian and busi- ness propos‘tion, would’ it. not be a God-send to the unfortunate and starving children’ of Europe if Con- gress would appropriate $100,000;000, - or an adequate amount, for the relief of starving Europe? Such relief might properly be administered under the ‘supervision of the Secretary of Commerce and through the regularly organized channels. This relief might be extended as a gift where necessary, as a loan where conditions justify. “By disposing of a portion of our surplus in this way, we would be ‘con- verting food products of little present value to us into'a. wealth beyond med- sure to those receiving it. This dis- position of our food products would reduce our immefise surplus and raise the level of demand here ‘to that ex- tent. The examnle set and confidence inspired ‘by stich action on our part,. would be far reaching, and would demonstrate that’ we' as Americans, are ready to lead.” FLINT 0 BE DAIRY HEAD Robert Flint, of Fargo, will be state: dairy: commissioner, it was an- nounced’ today by Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor Kitchen. Mr. Flint formerly was dairy commission- er and commissioner of agriculture and labor. ae Mr. Kitchen said he was extremely fortunate in obtaining the services of Mr, Flint, who-left a highly attractive position with a dairying firm in or- der to help increase interest in dairy- ing in the atate. Non-Resident Voting : Population of N.'D. * Is More Than 7,000 4 Uae That North Dakota has a non-resi- dent voting population of more than 7,000 was revealed .here the first of the week by Theodore G. Nelson, secre- tary of the Independent voters’ league. This non-resident voting population is made up of traveling men, college students and young women who as stenographers and in other lines of work have found positions outside of the state. The city of Fargo alone has 450 non-resident voters. the vote. quite largely according to Mr. Nelson, who named one town of 600. population from which. forty-five men had moved in the short period. between the last general election and the recall. These men were support- ers of the Independent Voters Asso-. ciation pregram and probably an equal number of Nonpartisan league supporters had also moved, in. the opinion of Mr. Nelson, making a huge total for a town with a total popula- tion of but 600. PLAN AUDIT OF STATE INDUSTRY. The state administration is expect- ‘The Chinese point out that every one of the great powers immediately accepted the open door principles laid down by the American secretary of ‘state, John Hay, and all have stoutly ‘insisted about once a year regularly since 1900 that they still adhere to ed to take up immediately the. propos— al to make 2 thorough atdit of state jindustries. “This proposal) was an- j nounced before election, and Gover- jor’ NeStos “has about 450 applica- jtions from miditing firms for the po- j sition. . them, fully and absolutely, yet almost ‘none of these nations has really livea up'to its promise. What China now demands is some-'53 cents a bushel to raise potatoes at ! COST OF RAISING POFATOES Minot, N. v. 26.—Farmers of Ward county ided* it cost them Shifting of population also changes | ‘ | evening at 7:30 for practice. We need AR Nar ena present prices of farm lands, labor jand..agricutural implements. Com- | putattons*were*made‘atwprice school held here recently: ( ! CHURCH NOTES -? i Se Sir AL SY oO) St. Mary’s Church Services willbe heldiiat the regular | hours at St: Mary’s, but ithe last. ser- Vice’ will ‘be over in time:so. that a, Reto may ‘be’ extend¢d td: Marshal och. ‘¢ FIRST LUTHERAN, There will be services at 10 A.M. auc 8 P.M. at:First Latheran church, | Avenue D-and 7th St. VICTOR HARTLING, Pastor. Sccond Colored Baptist Chureh . | Services ‘at the Second Colored Bap- ; tist church Sunday, Noy. 27, 1921.) Servic 11:00; text, Judges 4:4, “Deborah the Prophetess.”: Services | 0; Luke 11:6, “A Friend,” Sabbath | school at 12:00., Visitors are welcome to come to any of our services. iMeKENAIE. & Moffit--0r { i STERLING CIRCUIT, ching service 10:30 a 18:15 | | noon. | | Sunday school 1:00 a, m. } McKenzie—Preaching service 8:00 p.m. j Sunday school 11:00 a. m. | A cordial invitation ‘is extended to; i averyhody- y | Rev. Wi offstall, Pastor. | Christi ‘cience Society Corner Fourth street and Avenue Sunday servicé at 11 o’clock. Sub- ject, “Ancient: .and Modern Necro- {mancy, AliasMesmerism and: Hypno- tism, Denounced.” , Eien | Sund:y School at 9:45.a.:m. | Wednesday: evening meeting. at 8 o'clock. Mines! A-reading room is open in. this building from 2 to 4 0: m. evéry Tues- day, ‘Thursdayand Saturday. : All are Welcome ‘to attend these services and to'visit the reading room. : Evahgelical Church Corner Seventh and Rosser streets} C. F.. Strutz, pastsr. German sermon at 9:46 a.m: » All other ‘services are jconducted inthe English langua: Sund-w: sehool, in charge of Ly: \D.Smith, 10:45 a: m.. Do not miss the inspiration’ of this Sundav schon! service.,: Gospel address: “All. Is Well.” Service will:close at about 12 jo’elock, os |. Young People’s ‘Alliance, “Christian | ! Progress Among: Iinmigrants.” | Mrs. C.F. Strutz; leader. » 6:45 -p..m. Everting) sermon, “Phe: Captain of | Our. Salvation;”. 7:30° sp.’ m.. Special {music by male chorus! ‘A cordial wel-| ; come: to all. . Victory , prayer band! | meeting Tuesday evening, 7:45; 04" | | Baptist Church i | L. R. Johnson,: pastor; 519 Fourth | | street. see The. church will be open at 10:30, | Those desiring. to. do so,\may ‘attend morning worship at'that hour. There will be no:sermon. an Sunday school . will meet. at = The regular services will be held in the “evening. 630 B YP: UV... :7:90, | evening worship and sermon; topic, “The Prayer of the Penitent.” aaa i On ‘Wednesday ‘evening there will bed spec meeting of the ehurch :to sider the new ‘propos: ti of ‘the church. i i ie sat : ery ee dial Ae io extended 0 ie: public. te'siworship - in i “Prlanaly Chlireh? sen Pe MeCabe Methodist. Episeopal Church “8, Be Hilfpard): pastors.) 04 10:30, pub reeinye The double quartette will:sing “How Long: Wilt Thou ‘Forget!\Me;”. byt Cath; \Fluger. Sermon theme, “Seeing Jesus.” ! -12;00 m, Sunday school. ‘Classes for by a dee i :30, Epworth League. The youn: ; People of the chtirch are ‘cordiail ihe vited and are asked: to: bring felends with them. , E 4:30, public worship. Anthem’ by. Sermon “theme, he ‘men’s chart ‘Earning -and. Receiving. Wages.” | This is the second number in ancien of practical sermons annotinced by the. pastor. , Come and bring a ‘friend. Wednesday, 7:30 p .m., prayer meet- ing. 3 a apt We ‘ __ St. George’s Churcia Corner of Thayer and Third. Rec- tor, Rev. T.: Dewhurst. He Service tomorrow. Advent Sunday. 8 a. m. Holy Commuiion: . | Owing to the visit of Marshal Foch: there will be only one serviee ati’St. rere tomorrow, that at: 8 o’clock. | | We hope that shany will sdize the.op- | Portunity to attend this early’ service. There will be no Sunday school as we! want all the children to ‘have an opportunity to take part in the recep- Hon of the greatest general of ‘modern imes. Everybody invited to. come and take a part in the life, worship and oad St.-George’s charch. ..- | |. FERST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Harry C.' Postlethwaite, Minister, Morning worship at 9:30. sharp. Theme: “Behold :the. Man.” . The | Junior department. of the .Sunday. Hob! will meet at the same hour as usual: Honor. God, Foch ‘and your-| self by remembering: tne God of Na- tions! The Junior department is the only department that will meet for regular work tomorrow, however, | there: will be .persons at the church to take care of any children who may, (come gor the 12th hour and see that they secure papers: “Christian En-| déavor'at 6:30: A.good place for en-! | thusiastic young people., \ Evening | Worship at-7:30. Chorus choir under : | the direction of Mrs.. D. C.-Scothorn. We are trying-to add a strong musical | attraction to thé services of our church: and we ‘invite any who wi'l| | | help to come to the church: Thursday | {you very. much. Special’ anthems ‘“Abide With Me” (Wilsom); “Jesus |My Strength and Hope” (Thomas) .. ; Theme “Ferninand Foch, or the Gray| F Gray Man of Christ.’. Don’t miss the services tomorrow. _ All are cordially | invited;'to ‘the setvites. Multigraphing, \ Addressing, Mailing; Mailing Lists. Business Service.Co., First floor, Hoskins Block, Phone 662.- eee ? | two converttons: of ‘fational impo: } leader in :the good’ work. ! approaching Inditna: away: from his | of service; men, ei Dr. Crewe.is Honored By Na- tional Tubereu'osis Eredi- cation Conference alos | Dr, W. T. Crowe, ‘state veterinarian end executive officer of the Live Stock Sanitary ‘Board, lett Bismarck for Cht cago on Wednesday morning to atte ance, + He .will first attend the Tubercu- losis _Eradiedtion Conference to be in session on’ the: 26th' and 26th. — Dr, Crewe*has. bees chosen as one of the) sneakers whieh ‘isa compliment to| .both' Dr. -Créwe; and his department as this Tuberculbsis Eradication .Con- ference. ‘premises: to! be the most {m- | portant meetingw:of its kind ever held | marck theater ont Monday, te Avietiuuae Watetlonry Atedlent. Age (hese automotive! soclation): Dr: Grawalwill explain the, vaumiced humor; ae well ts in the’ Unitegystates. necessity of “Co-operation in the Tu- berculosis Bradi¢ation Campaign.” On the 28th,..29th, and 30th, Dr. Crewe will preside’as prestdent’ of the United States Live, Stock Sanitary As sociation. Nt Dakota ranks high in live stock sanitary control work as is evidenced bythe honors given Dr. Crewe, both as a state and a national A. By ee Great Scouts <1 +» Oe Wanters. Newspaper Union, - TOM HIGGINS’ GREATEST FIGHT \ “WITH THE INDIANS Tom Higgins was a noted illinois ranger during: the War of 1812. One morning near. Fort. Hills the: Indians} ambushed ‘Por!'s'*company: and killed verti! of them.’ A& they fled to the, fort; Higgins sfayéd behind, vowing that he sculd get at Jeast one Indian before he retreied, He’ got’ its“fn- Map, but* just ashe wits preparing ‘to titouht “his horse,” er Burgess, whe was) I¢ing on “they ground wounded, called out to-fyny)"“You won't leave me ‘to the Indian. yi you, Tom?” Higgins stopped and attempted to lift’ Burgess onto’ his: horse, but: the frightened “animal “jerked * the” reins from Tom’s hand and dashed imiidly! adWity, este 1 “You'll have to try to crawl to the; fort) Burgess,” aiid ‘Tom, “and: 1 WA | stay. Behind “and “keep ‘regskins | off.” | As Burgess-Crawled away; Higgins] ran, in another: direetion to. lend. the Stories of { wounded .comrade,-“In & few: ininutes he was surrounded (by the savages anu they wounded lil. 1n tlie leg,as he tei into-a deep ravine.:: He was neariiig Fee’ Indians rose ups. Of; them fired and wontided for the sec. Sheth £ yell. the’ Indians: rushed ted ‘tomahawks, but once, more and shot one «The other ‘two then ut- tacked ‘bin: with. spears and ton: hawks. ‘font’ defended: himself’ with | { his knitte until He! was! Knocked to tte ; gronnd’ by. a-bhlow from a tomahawk whi eh. cut ‘off one of ‘hie ents. Finally the ratiger tore a spear trom the grasp of one’ of the‘ Indians and thrust it:through the body of the oth- er, Hewas pulled tovhie: feet as the savage fell;<The- surviving watrior re. treated toward: his rifle and Tom, un- daunted: by his- wounds, staggered aft: \ er hin, “Phe uriequat: combat had been seen by the people in the fort, but they |"* were afraid: to;come to his assistance until a. brave woman, ;named Mrs. Prirsley:ctiéd: out: “I, will not see such a brave man die {eee She sprang upon a horse and started _to Higgins’ ald. Shamed: by her ex- ample, several men galloped after her, ‘They reached the ranger just as a large’ party of Indians tere rendy to swoop down upon him. They threw Higgins, ‘fainting from loss of blood, nerds a horke and carriéd: him back to ‘the ‘fort in-safety, Hizgifie @id: not -révover from his Wounds for miuny years, hit fn his ald uze he wis gi a pension for hie tecole ver ahd was made’a dvorkeepes in the state assembly qeVandalia, THE LEGION IS HIS. HOBBY Former National Vice: Commander Also Devotes: Much Attention to Laber Aftairs. Time does not hang’ eavily for George L. Berry, president’ since 1907 tidhial Printing Preseme gaen ulid' Ags, “strtmette Union of Notte. America, fi Corp: of Press: ; wrente Hone were, and’! until | reeeatly vike@w@seommander |’ -of Fike “Atiiertedt |) With ‘the’|, rallroait transportation y He was in Paris, France, when . top’ American Legtouy say bekdy aud she at- | tended ad was. millur.‘ with 5fo: ndcatter the wat | the. goverfindnt in- was. appdinted allied ~dustrial commission sent. | tlong,to co-ordinate industria! condl- thi thew of she: Gated States, His “Legtoft™ netitities. wow concern ves with hig roleas:a national for the service organization. CER 7 supporting cast. a 5 teat Beltig-fa: | distr inl: cont it Tae ra me ee REIMESTAD TO | RETARN | George I. Reimesta ‘ha’ been reappointéd'qn assistant’ at- | ‘torney general by. Attorney °Gerieral | ; Sveinbjorn Jonson}! temporsffty, | Reimestad carte'into! the ‘office ‘about | {two months go. 3!) -? ia i i ‘t TO 0 ‘at 4CHICKENS") }sith Py) Motion picture ‘prodicers can doval-' in | most anything: for “atmosphere” ‘even | = jto digging: ‘up ‘the’ oldest’ of “ancient | automobiles, ‘overhauling ‘thém,/ mak Jing them: run; ‘and' assigning them Star mechanical ‘roles’ ‘ini'theit. fittest : | produttions:: 2 SU BTEISS Ait In “Chickens,” Douglas MacLean's | |latest © Paramount-Ince »~ production, | i which will befeatured \at the Bis. ‘one of antiquities supplies important ine, a model of 1902, | was resurrected’ from a:junk yard,'to {which it had’ been relegated as’ beyond hope. Members of the! mechanical!'staff went ‘to: work overhauled the engine; tuned it found that its divs of. sarvic from finished:, The little car, with tts old fashioned contrdls: and “quaint jcurved dashboard,’ went t6 and':front locations on its own? power,'and, “@ blessing in these days of high-priced gasoline, averaged more‘ than! thirty miles to the gallon. ye. “Chickens” is a tale of romance‘and humor, with {he farms of a prosper! agricultural di eale, An automobile stolen on October 15 Montaha hits been secovered ia ; Burleigh“ county. ! ‘iDan'Prentiss, of Wilton, fotified Sheriff Welch’ that a‘ord car‘ was ton: ‘The license-number was miszing. With only'the motor number the she iffs) office hegah tracing ownership of Me dir.~ From the factory they found the chr had ‘becn shipped fos’ branch, found it Wad deen ‘shipped td a dealer fy Scobey,’Montana. From the deal- action. The old machi learned ‘that ‘the tar was stolen Octo- ber'15. ‘It will be returned ‘to the owner, ““Phé ‘Car was not damaged, except aavdnved'{s that some workmen Want- ing to’go east used the car from SCco- hey to Wilton, Instead of paying rail- and | far it Wilton. “THE AFFAIRS OF ANATOL? Ccncerning the much discussed pho- toplay, “The Affairs‘ of: Anatol,” ‘which is to be showm at the -Eltgage Monday, Tuesday ‘and Wednesday the ‘Albert | Led, Minnesota ‘ Tribute for “Monday | offéred the following cominent, the | pieture being shown fn Albert Lea‘this | “weer? At ofthe Great Pletare.—“The Affairs of Ana- tol,” #hoWn ‘Sunday’ at the Broadway, was @ film treat from start to: finis Not! diily/“were ‘the’ scenes beautifully | and elabotately staged,-and the cos- tuine-and accessories most wonde: ful ich, but ‘the all-star ‘cast gave ithe p ctute an unusual added in- terest. Wallace Reid was ‘a success 46 tor you. as Anatol, with his'troubles derived i from: his over-developed:‘sense: of it No entrance exami térest in the rescue ct pretty young can be made women in ‘distréss. Gloria Swanson, write" * his wife, Sivian, suffered long and j} Much—but not quietiy—while Wanda Hawley, Agnes pyres and Bebe Dan- iel fried”their ‘wiles on her “Tony,” who néyer seemed to have heard that old adage, “Look before you leap.” ! But the’ way he “leaped” after getting | a''good look at the “innocent” tittle! gitl/he knew diack'in Pompton, was’ | tritimph ih:leaps, to say the'least. In his wake was a Wreck more complete | thanany. ever made ‘by nioving van‘ rats. The picture'is here three days | niore, and'-you’ll miss ‘something if'| you don’t see it: But of course, it youid prefer to cry rather than laugh, stay away: Baie Unni, Bismarck i | b cho) Square Pegs, + etary: of ‘Stute Hughes said at a dinner, apropos of-the army ef office- | seekers that is infesting Washington: “Political appointments: should he | made carefully... The average politi cal appointment. reminds ine of an an- | ecdote: i “Louis. XV ‘once appointed as royal librarian ‘a certain gay blade nimed Bignon, i “The appointment was most unstit- able, ahd when M, d’Argen: Big: non's tingle, heard of ft, he “Excellent, my boy! At ta have’ an opportunity tat vend? z a Expert Accountants, Busi-/ ness’ Service Co. First fcor, | Hoskins Block. ‘Phone 662 DAKOTA COLLEGE. Lilian Grinleg, who: won the: er medal as North Dakota's most rapid typist, is now official steno- grapher. for. the;Federal Prohibition Director. She studied phy at, Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D; Other graduates of this schigo! recenitly honored, are: L: R. Jones, new head of the Standard Oil Co's. Kansas Cify office and O. W. Fode, promoted to cashier: of the. Logan, County Bank of Gackle. _ “Follow theSucceS$ful.”’ Attend thé échool that:has turned’ out-cap~ ale strustworthy gradugtes: for 30 dirs. Write F..L. W: atti OB? TINNE ~ general banking business, orders early so as to as the Holidays appro (Corker ighith CHAS. RIGLER, Manager. #s) Phone 738. : COAL $5.00 PER TON DELIVERED Phone 32. found’ stiiiding in’ the streets: of Wil- | jer Jat Scobey °and the sheriff they | i from otdinaty usage. The only theory Toad fare;‘and then’ took a train east you, and what we Kave done for thousands of the most successful busiriess: nien‘and women throughout the United States, we ean ENTER AT ANY TIME ticns, any deficiency {fn the common branchies up while’ pu suing the special course. ° For particulars GoM. LANGUM, President Safety and Service THE TWO: STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH ' WE ARE BUILDING OUR . BUSINESS “ With our new McClintock Burglar Ala¥m’System which’ we recently installed, our bank is a safe place to keep your . Liberty:-Bonds. and other valuables as well as to do your First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW “~"""Safety First raved Holiday eeting Cards ~ —o We would suggest: that you place your Bismarck Tribune Co. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26 — FOR RESULTS, Dangerous Business Tt is a mistake to, buy fire insur- ance blindly. Many cannot tell you the name of the conipany that in- sures them against fire loss. Remember;.when you buy in- surance, that /the Hartford Fire Insurance Company offers 2 service of fire prevention. Your money cannot buy great- er protection. Ask about this unusual Hartford] Service. 4 MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insur- ance”. * Makes a specialty of traming young men and young ‘women forthe BOOKKEEPING and STENOGRAPHIC POSITIONS B. B. C. graduates are expert, and experts aré always in demand. A B. B. C. graduate never < liad to shop-for'a J tion. If you get a good stant, BUSINESS or BANKING let us plan a course for BURGLAR| CLINTOCK CO VEL PSEMTIN N avoid the usual rush ach. Call and inspect Bismarck, N. D.