The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘SAT 'URDAY, DECEMBER 3 FORCOURSE [my IN ECONOMICS Home Science Made Realistic At the University oF | Nebraska TEACH CHILD CARE! Six “Sets of Mothers” Will Re-| ceive Training in Infant Welfare Lincoln, Ne Dec. 3—Assuming | the role of that messenger of the air; which the kiddie knows only , as “stork” when a new brother or si | ter arrives at his home, Juvenile} Judge W. M. Morning has made pos- | sible the completion of the family that | inhabits tlie practire house of the hom economies department of the Univer- sity of Nebraska by placing such a} bundle of fat, curves and dimples to/ their care. | Kathryn Marie is the name of this} parcel of five-months infancy, although | she will remain incognito so far as} her last name is concerned. Enough | it is to the matron of the house and} those juntor and senior girls who will) in turn assume the role of “student; mothers,” that Kathryn Marie is of &) gcod but destitute Lincoln family. Kathryn Marie’s adoption as a part; of the household of the practice house was for the purpose of affording col- | lege girls an opportunity to learn first hand the fundamentals of intelligent care of the baby. Six sets of “moth- ers” will have been trained by the end of the school year, as six junior and senior girls in this department ; have a rotation six-weeks course with Kathryn Marie. Bach one of the co-eds during the practice house course must .func- tion in one of six positions each week, rotating so that each girl has ex- perience in all six of the positions of the course. One girl is to be “baby manager,” and will be responsible for | Kathryn Marie’s care that week. She! will prepare the baby’s food, see that | 199 ae ey ' she is fed according to schedule, bath- | seek ater a Fewer stolen cars ed each day, clothes laundered and| ‘rhirty thousand automobiles were generally taken lare of. Miss Marie/stolon in 28 large cities during 1920, Fuller, instructor of home economics} Chicago leading with 5500 and. New and director of the house, will per-|York‘next with, 5,000, This total has sonaliy hover over Kathryn Marie to| greatly increased: during 1921. see that the “student mothers” do not | i 80 awry of the schedule. In Eleven States 4 Once or twice a week Kathryn Ma-| ‘Secretary Young of the Underwrit- rie will be taken to a clinic at the |°T® Conference furnishes the follow. office of two Lincoin infant special- | ing statistics for thefts and recoveries ists and the girls will have an op- | 11 states, New York, Pennsylvania, r 4 zi Delaware, portunity of talking with the doc-|, a tors and getting an idea of where the Connecticut, baby’s care could have been improved and by what methods. Here's President Harding returning from his first heseback ride since last summer when he rode on the camp- «ing trip with Lidson, Ford and Fire stone. Aftey a fellow's that long out jof the saddle he’s likely to become | stiff and sore. said 'W. P. Young, secretary of the Na- ; tional Automobile Underwriters Con- | ference. “Fiftean per cent! oif is giv- en if a car equipped. with a lock. What good is the best car in_ the world if it isn’t locked?” ) A tremendous increase in automo: bile thefts is shown by figures for New k city and for nine eastern and New England states. Thefis have more than doubled in New Jersey, Maryland, Massachusetts, Rhode ‘Island, New Hampshire, Vermont and [piaine: ad by The doctors ler After enumerating all printing that j¢, i will direct the girls to the outward pret fae aoe) is done by either state or county, the leat theo, on eran shed tate Signs of improvement and how to reg-' Aug. 701 267 °198 107/law, which was an emergency meas- | exists. i : H ulate diet as Kathryn Marie Grows | sept. 764 364 201 127/ure introduced by Senators Lieder- Rather, says Mr, Johnston, they older, . | Uet. 830 420 249 -—«:170| bach and Porter, goes om to fix the |ofter a remarkable opportunity to get | Bouncing in a white baby carriage, ! —— —— — Price of printing at “Nine cents per |xKilied or sent to prigon quick. Then | propelled by a blushing co-ed, Kath-| Total 2295 = 1051 G48 407| counted line of nonparieil type for the ‘ H rye Marie already isa favorite on the) These were insured. cars only.-The university. campus, around which she total number of cars stolen in these fis pushed for her daily airing, 'states during the ‘three months were [nearly 4090, for it is estimated that AUTO LOOT IN. ‘MANY CITIES | Automobile thefts became so nu- jmenous in New York city that some {months ago the police. department {discontinued the practice of report- ing thefts to newspapers. Insurance companies have just these figures of thefts of insured cars | | in New York city ‘¢ (By Edward Thi | Stolen Recovered New York, Deer S- Retomonile| 1921 1920 1921 1920 thieves are reaping the biggest har-| Aug. 208 UL 68 Py vest in history. Best estimates show | Sept. 298 159 40 as cars stolen this year will number | Oct. 385 181 61 ba 70,000, their total value being $70,-| This table shows not only a huge 600,000. ‘increase in thefts, but also a decrease Insurance agents say depression| in recovery of stolen cars. Insured impelled many to abandon high-priced | cars recovered in New York in 1920 cars and collect insurance for “theft.” | totaled 133, or 29 per cent,,while in Carelessness of automobile owners | 1921the number recovered was. 174, is another big factor. Tests revealed | only 18 per cent. that most owners do not lock their| In nine months last year 1429 cars cars, jwere stolen in Alabama, Arkansas, Detectives made a test in New York | Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Missis- streets. They counted $4 cars equip-' sippi, Ncrth and South Carolina and ped with locks 66 of which were not! Virginia. The thefts have increased locked. | this year. > }amounts Hl | PRINTING BILL | "SUwEAqunEN BOOSTS COST OF | "TAX NOTICES ‘Barnes County To Pay More | Than $5,000 For Pub-. lication i | és | Lack of consideration of all the | jitems involved in the printing bill | i passed at the last session of the leg- islature may cost the tax payers of ‘the different counties substantial ;sums to‘make up the difference be- | tween the amounts which the county jauditor can assess against property ‘upon which the taxes are delinquent | {and the amount the count yis com- | | pelled to pi under the new law, for ; the publication of the delinquent | lists. ‘ The publication law concerning de- | !linquent tax properties’ is that the ; jcounty auditor may assess, to pay | !publication charges, twenty five | jcents against each description of land | jand ten cents against each descrip- | jtion of town lots. The state print- | |ing law, passed -as an emergency { [measure at the last session of the | legislature and becoming a law March | 4th Jast, names the amounts that must | {be paid for all legal county notices. | |The delinquent tax lists are now be- | {ing printed and county auditors are | finding that the cost of publication | jls running far in advance of the | it is possible to assess | jagainst the delinquent properties. | | Several of the county auditors have | [sent their jists to the state house to | gain 3; et ‘ jbe checked by the state printer, ‘and SaUne Or Lhe Speer from some of. thest, the following: to- | 9. ppeecns i Ne tal amounts and the number. of pages ij LG ty |mecessary to. print the tax: lists have j¢ation at the rate prescribed in said | been selected, chapter 93.” i i | | | | \ i | i | You'd hardly recognize this woman i asd t hh queen in hér Red Cross uniform. ! Soci- Number | (Signed) “Geo. I. Reimestad,, County. Amount of Pages “Assistant Attorney General.” Nelson $2,186.54 6 | sae eS ; Barnes 5,654.00 10. ) = "32 MATL ROBBERY Trail _ 683.24 1 Una?ficially, larger amounts than j i |the Barnes county total have been re- |ported to. state officials. Lack of ex- tended consideration of the many de- tails that enter into the printing of | the state and counties is given by ! |state officials as the redson for the {| SAYS OFFICIAL {predicament in which the county aud- | =, | Hors of the state -now find them’ Stealing Registered Poches Not “I am quite certain,” said James | i Curran, Secretary of the State Print- | As Remunerative as ling Commission, “that had the print- Supposed ing bill been given. longer consider- pues ation, a decision to;.exempt the de-/ Kansas City, Mo, Dec, 3—Robbing |linquent tax lists from, the: sweeping | government trains is a, dangerous and provisions of the new law-would: have ! unremunerative occupation, according been reached. dt is my opinion that |to Joe P. Johnston, post office in— the. next \session of. the legislature | sector here in charge of the Kansas will amend: the law, in this particular ‘city district. Mr: Johnston admits | provided, ofcourse, that a complete /that registered miall’ robberies have change Inthe. system of state and |peem in distinct vogue recently, but | county printing is not inaugurated.” |he insists that they do not really of- } League: expired is the first photo of the Queen of #000, ‘which is $10,000 in’ advance of 1920 and 1921,” says Ruth. “Likewise | moment I quit smacking those old| home runs, every one is going to for- get all about me, TNT ACACIA TNO L. C. Smith oF We Repair All M 207 Broadway. TAA UNDERWOODS, REMINGTONS, ETC. We have a few real bargains in L. C. Smith Typewriters, Nos. 2, 5 and 8, from $35.00. to $50.00 Bismarck Typewriter Comp Typewriters akes Typewriters. an See 565 Five Thousand’ From Clubs’ Other Than New York is | Latest Wrinkle | it while the getting is good. If I can’t get it now, I never will be able to ‘come through. : aye ~~ | “I feel that I am an asset at the Fifty thousand doliars from the New | sate to every clu in the league, that York Americans, and five thousand! ig why 1 feel the burden of my salary dollars from each other club in the, should he divided.” at is the sal |INFEREST CENTERS ON PENN GAME will ask for thesseason of 1922. Seatle, Wash., Dec. 3.—-When Hugo BY BILLY EVANS. y that Babe Ruth f have Babe’s word for it. . Ruth ‘had a sliding contract with} the New York American League club last year. His actual salary was|Bezdek’s Penn State football team $20,000. He received a bonus for his | trots on the field here today in a game home-run record, which perhaps. car- ried the figure to $35,000. Ruth's contract with the American at the close of the When he confers with ew York Glub, he intends to ask ined salary that wiil total $85,- against the University of/Wa western football adherents. will see a hington, 1921 season. the 2 CO! what .the president of the States ‘receives, . | This will be the first time that a|consideratlon for the team has not Player has demanded a salary from the other clubs in the league>~to which | one tie, that with Harvard which went he is in no way afitliated other than being a member of the same organ- ization. “I broke the home-run records in| United I broke a lot of atendance records. Fifty-nine home runs are a_ large \ ponents 49 in the 8 games played. The squad is a large one, torty-nine men making up the team that has played this yea ——* ‘WITH BOWLERS | The B. A. bowlers took two out of thre st night from the Yankee team, winning the contest on total pinfall by 188 pins: Joe Schneider of the M. B. A. rolled high sccre, 223, in the first game. | Bauer of the Yankees toppled the ma- ples for 587 in the three games, « flock. I am going to be mighty lucky j/— if I break that mark in 1922. If I dony break ‘it. I am going to fade out o! the picture. “T'am a big card right now; the “The time to get the dough, is to get 226 “DAKOTANS” IN BANK OFFICES Some 600 banks now ‘call on =, ] marek, | team noted for several peculiarities in Se MB. A jgridiron play. One is that Bezdek, has | M. Schneider ......1: 2120-170 ever been an exponent of fitness and |e. Shubert, 199-182 he attempts to start a team that is |J. Schneider 158 146 in pertect physical condition and play ; Christenson 179-149: this team through the entire game, |@rills Ae M430 O14 He has demonstrated that this system| ,, Sree I fens is good, if results are to be taken into} Totals ...... Rote: 891 740 Yankees. g met defeat this season and has only +210 162 210 127 167 to a 21-21 score. 181 142 Up to Thanksgiving day, when Penn ! W. Roberts 125 157 {| State and Pittsburgh met in their an-| Kontos 135 156 nual Turkey day‘ clash, Penn State mae had rolled up 230 points to their op-}] Totals .... 730 832 Business is growing better. To the~ well trained, this means larger op- sortunities and better salaries. ~The BISMARCK ————<— SEES makes a specialty-of training young men-and women for the better busi- and’ bank positions. Send for particulars. When you know what have done for others, you will at- ind. Write G. M. _LANGUM, Bis- N. Dak. Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D., for bookkeepers, stenographers, etc. 226 of there young folks have advanced to cashiers, tellers, even presidents, and employ D. B. C. students themselves. Pres. Bischof, Farmers & Merchants Bank of Lehrand Pres. Linderman, Citizens if State Bank of Pingree, both D. B. } ' | C. graduates, recently got office | made public) “Is it any wonder that insurance’ In the entire country there were he recites the fates. that have over- | taken many mail bandits. | “They all. get Killed or sent to pris- | on in the long run,” he remarks, “and | usually it isn’t such a very lopg run, | first insertion and six cents per counted line of nonpareil type for ;each subsequent insertion, or seven cents per counted line of brevier for the -firstinsertion and five cents per | either.” | counted line for each subsequent in-| Robbing the mails, the veteran post | sertion.. All tabulated matter, leader | office inspector gays, probably will ' work, or Work containing one column | pe less attractive than ever since the | of figures shall be figured at one and | government has stationed marine | one-half times the rate for straight !gnards on trains carrying valuable | mafter, and all tabulated matter with i mails, and provided escorts of “devil | two or. fnore columns of figures shall dogs” for mail trains and guards for | be computed at double the rate for rooms where mail is handled. The | straight matter. A-line shall be con-j instruction given the marines are | §trued: to. mean thirteen. ems pica in jvery explicit. It is a guard’s duty to i length, * [know who is authorized to handle Early this fall when the first at-|mail, and to allow no one else to jtempts were made to print the delin- jhandle it. It is his duty to know who jquent tax lists, the provisions of the |is permitted in the room or car where | law regarding assessments and the | mail is handied’ and to permit no one \printing law were presented to the jelse there.’ It is. his duty in case office of the attorney general for an | anyone opinion, which foltows: % ‘take that person, dead or alive, or be | ‘Chapter 93, Laws, 1921, is very jable to show a satisfactory reason | |broad in its terms, and was evidently | why, {enacted for the purpose of establish- jzood one. jing a uniform schedule of rates for) “Under Secretary Denby’s orders,” legal printing. It is provided among | says Mr. Jchnston, “: cther things that ‘the fees to be paid j reason that is considered valid is that | jto newspapers for the publication of |'he bandit. has killed the marine | tall notices and publicatiois that are |r pgt.” { now required or hereafter may be re-! “There has. been. an epidemic of | quiyed hy law to be publisted Ly | -yeii robberies recently,” Mr. John- ; county officers——and all legal no-js'on continued. “TI believe the reason attempts to rob the mails, to ‘Good Stories, - - 12 meaths ToMale ‘New ne. [his Offer Expires December 30 PICTORIAL REVIEW, 6 months \ our. | ome Needlework, 12 months / PRICE, | ‘American Woman, 12 moaths\ “ory Farm, & Fireside, 12 months $2 GAVE! And the reason needs to be a The Household, — 12 months % | Mail Order Todey—Mention Club Number -/2 WE, DAILEY CO, B™=2,,_| about the only |qopp pina. Mocs. help from their old-school. Take their “‘silent advice’? as to what school to attend. ‘‘Follow the SucceSSful.’? Write FLL. Watkins, “Pres., 806 Frent: St, Fargo, N, D. “HIGH CLASS-POPULAD | APOLLA, MINK Farmers, Trappers-—Attention MINNE LET US TAN YOUR HIDES AND companies are tightening up the re-/ registered -last year 8,369,605 passen- tices of whatsoever kind or characier ;| FURS into useful articles, such as that a Jot of young fellows*believe | Sstrictions on automobile insurance?” HOW WOMEN “OF MIDDLE AGE May Escape the Dreaded Suf- ferings of that Period by Taking Mrs. Block’s Advice op ey Minn.— ‘During Change of Life I had hot flashes and suffered for r two years. I saw f Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound advertised in the paper and got good results from taking it. mend your medicine Ato my friends and you may publish this fact as a testi- Hi monial.’’—Mrs.RoB- Hi] ERT Block, Box 542, Hopkins, Minn, | ger automobiles. WEST FARGO TO | > BE SOLD SOON | Fargo, Dec. 3.—Sale of West Fargo, | the boom town of the Equity Co-oper- lative Packing company, which was to {have gone under the hammer, has ‘been postponed for ten days. Deci- | sion to postpone the sale which was | to satisfy a judgment of approximate- \1y $50,000 which Louis Altenbernd, ot ' Sabin, held-against the packing com- {pany in consequen¢e of a loan was jreached after a conference between Altenbernd and packing company offi- required by law to be pubiished—. jshall be as provided in said chapter. | “We are therefore of the opinion that the County Auditor will add to. ithe amount of taxes and penalty ‘against each deseription of land ad- vertised, the sum of twenty-five-cents, and for each description of town lots ten cents as heretofore provided: in jsaid chapter 256, Laws 1915; and that the fees for publishing the delinquent tax list be regulated by said Chapter 93, Laws 1921. The county is there- fore required to pay for such pubii- RHEUMATIC ACHES ‘here is easy nyoney in large amounts ' ‘o be had. /That is a mistake. - Ordi- | ity the loot obtained from regis- | ‘tered sacks is, NOT easily. negotiable, | jand the bandit, even if he gets away | i with it. gets a small proportiom, of the | {value of the loot.” | ‘cials. Additional time was allowed to ‘devise some other means. . The town of West Fargo consists Ot | 24 dwellings, a combined store and ‘$2 acres of land. { BIG “STILL” LOCATED, | A big “still? capacity 200 gallons ‘per day, located on corner of 11th and Rosser Sts. This modern arranged still was found in a new and hand- some building of concrete and. hollow tile and working to near full ¢ | pacity dai hirst has suffered the QUICKLY RELIEVED HE racking, agonizing rheumatic ache is quietly relieved by anap. Plication of Sloan’s Liniment. | For forty yes folks all over the | wood fave ound sipsn §ito be the | @atural enemy of pains and aches, Ik pencirales without rubbing, 4 | You can just tell by its healthy, | | Stimulating odor that it is going to ' i yu 5 | Ree son's handy for neuralgias | sciatica, lame back, stiff joints, sore i | | Ls \ | A. W. EUC To Over— \_F¥ent Room— / robes, coats, rugs, mittens, caps, fur sets or any kind of leather. If you. prefer. selling, send your fur to us for full market value. WRITE TODAY for FREE fur price list, tanning price list and shipping tags. ‘The Bismarck Hide & Fur Co, Binmurek, N, | | | { | veneral banking business, Safety AS CO.’S Engraved Holiday Greeting Cards —= THE. TWO STRONG. PILLARS ON WHICH WE ARE BUILDING OUR BUSINESS, 0.B M©CLINTOCK CO APOLIS. MINN 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 to do your First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. ~ GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW First 7 \ iE has bean Seid that ot one wornan in |) Men whose thi e te | See stra / ; en ° i 5 oe ation pases this perfectly natara Dt Ye STORE 0 Me UMAR all ruggte “Se, 10, SLA And Are Better'Equipped Than Ever We would suggest that you place your change without experiencing a train of 2 $140.5: very annoying and sometimes painful C } symptoms. Those dreadful hot, flashes, | lea i sinking spells, spots before the eyes, | this news item. dizzy spells, nervousness, are onlyafew | The City Cleaners and Dyers mod- of the symptoms. ‘Every woman at this | ern cleaning plant is housing this big age should profit by Mrs. Block’s experi- | “still” together with other modern | st ence and try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- | cleaning machin and welcome vis- |" heir plant at any jcolor fluid which you may have been | ad to believe from the first part of} orders early so as to avoid the usual rush as the Holidays approach. Call and inspect our samples. ‘'Fo'Serve You. ichols “The Tailor. pies \ table Compound. | itors’ to ‘inspect If you have the slightest doubt tnat | time—Ady. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- Bismarck Tribune Co. Phone 82." Bismarck, N. D.- i i | | ind will help you, write to Lydia E. | inkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., about your health, Your letter will be opened, read-andanswered by a woman, and held in‘strict confidence. : Multigraphing, Addressing, | Mailing, Mailing Lists. Business Service €o., First floor, Hoskins Block} Phone 662. Se sae ict: OCR TR \