The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1922, Page 3

\ FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1922 BIGHTY-BIGHTH DIVISION 10 BE ~ REORGANIZED Headquarters Will Be At Minne-| apolis With Col. H. 0. Will- ard In Charge Officers of the World War, now res- ident of North Dakota, who wore the four-leaved cloved insignia of the Eighty-eighth division and who hold membership in the reserve will have | opportunity of again displaying the shoulder decoration. Reorganization | ‘ the division on a peace time basis is now taking place. By the plans of the. War Department, many of ‘the|’ famons regiments o fthe World War are to be kept alive in the reserve and the name and colors of the-Highty- eighth has been assigned a division made up of North Dakota, Minnesota and Iowa. Most of the officers and soldiers of the division, which was or- ganized and trained at Camp Dodge were from the three states. Most of the officers in fact were in the first officers training camp at Fort Snell- ing. The skeleton plan or the reorgan-; ization of the Eighty-eighth Division as a unit of the army reserve prac- | tically has been completed. Officers | have been appointed in -most of the states and are now awaiting orders itrom the War ‘Department to reinlist | the veterans of. the old organization in the new reserve diyision.. The new di- vision will have no peace time duties, | but the national system will be used by the government as the nucleus of | the natonal army in the case of future! wars or national danger. The men will not be called out unless a situa-| tion arises that cannot be handled by the regular army. : Preliminary. plans of the war depart- ment call for a‘ total of 1,500,000 men. in the reserve whgg'its organization is completed. Ei ivision is to have approximately 20,500 officers and men. It is thought that the assignment of of- ficers can be completed and the task | of enlsting men ‘will be started \byi July. ! About 3,000 former officers of the Eighty-eighth Division are already un- der reserve commissions in the three! elected vice-president, Henry F, Doo. ley was re-elected secretary, and treasurer. Ernest Bylin of Tioga, retiring pres- ident, was named director of Wil- liams county; A. J. Ross of Stanley, director of Mountrail; Dr. R. W. Pence of Minot, director of Ward; D. J. O'Connell of Towner, for McHenry; Melvin Jacobson of Rugby, for Pierce; J. Wardrobe jof Leeds, for Benson; Charles Russell of Devils Lake, for Ramsey; J. Dexter of Pierce, for Lari: more; and Thomas Moore of Grand Forks, for Grand Forks county. . J. Filiatraylt of Duluth, presi- dent of the national association, out- lined plans of the parent organization for 1922. PAVED HIGHWAY ST. PAUL-FARGO SEEN BY 1928 Babcock, Head of Minnesota Road Building, Tells Moor- head’ Men of Plans Fargo, N.-D., Jan. 18—The proba- bility that $500,000 will be available for road work in Clay county in 1923 faced road to connect with other trunk highways which will eventually make a continuous paved road from Moorhead to St.Paul, became known when E, J, Babcock, Minnesota high- way commissioner announced upon nis arrival@in Moorhead that he will recommend to the next legislature that chapter 265 of the road law be re-enacted. This would enable Clay county commissioners and others who did not take advantage of it, to issue bonds up to the extent of $250,- 000 to be spent in road work. If the |present policy of the national high- way department. officials is carried out, an equal amount of federal aid would be forthcoming, making a $500,000 road building fund, Mr. Bab- cock said. Mr. Babcock and Chief Bridge Engineer Ellison are con- ferrjng with a joint Clay and Cass county committee in an attempt to de- vise ways and means to finance a bridge across the Red River which will connect the businese districts of Fargo and Moorhead. Through Road to Cities. The Minnesota‘ highway department will do sorme work on trunk highway states and from these, 2,500 have been |No. 2. this year, Mr, Babcock said. or willbe selected for the commissions : This is the road which ‘leads out of of the new army. The Fighty-eighth |Moorhead and connects with trunk will be a part of the Seventh Corps | ighway No. 4 at Little Falls, making Area, the tWo other reserve divisions |4 through road to the twin cities. Part in the area being the Highty-ninth in| Of this road is being paved at present South Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas 2nd it is planned to hard surface as and the One Hundred Second in ‘Ar-! much more as possible within the next kansas and Missouri. The*Eighty- ninth was at Camp Funston most of the time the Highty-eighth was at Camp Dodge and the two divisions en- gaged in rather strenuous rivalry, not only in sports, but in preparation for warfare and getting ready for activi- ties across the ocean. Headquarters or the Highty-eighth will be at Minneapolis where Col. H. 0, Willard has been in charge for some ime. " MINOT MAN IS CHOSEN HEAD OF HIGHWAY Rugby, N. D., Jan: 13—C. E. Daniel- son of Minot was elected president of the North Dakota division of the Theo- core Roosevelt International High- way association at the annual meeting of the division in Rugby. : More. thai 50 good roads enthusiasts from counties between Grand Forks and Williston attended. A. I, Hunter of Grand Forks was five years. Although provisions of the highway laws now limit the amount that may be expended on paved roads to 20 percent, re-enact- ment of chapter 265 of the road laws would enable Clay county to pave much of that part of the trunk which runs through the county and also put into shape many other roads. Mr. Babcock said that a few re- visions will probably be made on the present route of trunk highway No. 2-if it is found that by changing, more people will be served. The gen- eral rcute will remain the same, how- ever, starting at Moorhead and join- ing a route to the twin cities. \ Paving of this road would put the state 10 xeers ahead in the road program, he said. I buy and sell State Hail War- rants. Call or write. Obert A. ee Eltinge Block. Phone Principal product of Guam is copra, or dried cocoanut. 3a ahs y ‘ SN. SONS SE F'N XS SE = va Eaned Pa i FE a3 Eas { Wea Ee ra Pe Rf Ales AEN Grice > CIMUS TERS SINEEAYENSSYERIEE YD fs “Pape's Cold Compound” Breaks any Cold in a Few Hours . Instant Relief! Don’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 cénts at drug stores. Ik acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist up- R [ALTO THEATR on Pape’s. Adv. TONIGHT ONLY ELMO LINCOLN A ape Edgar Rice Burrough’s Thrilling Story “The Adventures. of Tarzan” Children’s Tickets Only 10c Tonight. DUSTIN FARNUM =in— : “THE DEVIL WITHIN” jmaking possible work on a hard sur-j. FRITZIE The Tribune asked several of the country’s leading beauties how ‘they keep beautiful. Following ‘is what Fritzie Scheff gave as her recipe for beauty. Others will tell their beauty secrets in stories to follow, * 8 BY FRITZIE SCHEFF Keith Vaudeville Prima Donna DON’T WORRY! If women could only realize the de--| structive quality of worry, they would teach their daughters early in ‘life to accept circumstances, try to better them if they wish, but not to fret and fuss over things. 5 : I have seen beautiful faces of com- paratively young women ruined by a nervous fretting attitude toward life. On the other hand I’ve seen women away along in, years with the skin of a girl just because they learned, to THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | SCHEFF ing cosmetics, as well as the soil of the|day, is to cream the face well first. Slather_ the cream over ‘the skin very generously and then wipe it off with a soft and very clean towel. It may be necessary to use a second coating of cream if all the traces of cosmetic have not been removed, Then the water! ‘Nothing quite like soap and water for a healthy, youth- ful skin! Possibly it won’t be neces- sary to use. soap with the water bath after the cream wash—that all de-} pends upon the condition of the skin | —but the last rinsing should be with cold water. Clothing Plays Part I have no patience with clothing which conceals the lines of the fig- ure. No woman can be truly beauti- ful in a frock or gown which is noth- j tection of J. J. j will begin the following Monday. At, take a philosophical view of things. Through my whole career I have clung to my “don’t worry” theory—and that is what has kept me fit. Cosmetics Needed a Cosmetics one must have. But they should be thoroughly washed off every night and the skin given a chance to breathe. +The best mothod of remov- i GERMANY T0 a OPER ATE OWN Accident Oceurs, : nN. P. Shops (Mandan, occurred shortly before noon a |yesterday when one of the big, new Berlin, Jan. 13.—Germany probably | ‘2200 series” locomotives plunged in- will ccntinue to own and operate her epee pit at the round house turn railway posts, telegraphs and water- ‘i Just how the accident occurred is ways, despite efforts: by certain in- ing more than an indistinct maze of material with no lines, no accent, no tone value. 5 If I wear something with the loose line prevalent just now it ig invari- ably transparent with a pretty :-foun- dation built on goed distinct lines. The whole charm of dress.is in its Jine—not its material. |sell, W. C. Tostevin, W. H.. Hecker, H. L. Kramer, John Wi Edwin ; Bonde, and Harvey Wii unknown. The engine was moving dustrialists and political leaders toj towards the round house at the time, induce the government to sell these | Put the a eae TB ee nt ees public utilities to private interests. | into the pit blocking all tracks to the Government ownership of railways jround hpuse sheds. It was necessary, appears to have become a stable pol-jinstead of changing engines, to use icy following this campaign and it is|the one which brought down No. 8 staunchly supported by socialistic, |from Dickinson to haul No.°7 back to democratic, liberal and labor ele-/that city. 5 ments, The entire nound huse and wreck- ing crew was called to the job and with the aid of the wrecker derrick, | it was hoped to have the big engine jraised and the turn table repaired be- ; fore night. The campaign against government ownership followed the piling up of enormous deifcits by all the railways and’ the pressure of Entente creditors for payment of Germany’s war in- demnities. It was argued that the roads could be made to pay a profit |, pian Sumter D. Das. Pees ne under Drivate ownership and would | evening paying an official visit to the! thus be a material help to the nation ijoca] jodge and installed new officers in its financial dilemma. ‘for the ensuing year as follows: Railroads of Germany always have! Chas, Keidel, Noble Grand; F. L. been under government control. but | Burdick, C. G.; Carl Keidel, Secretary; until the ‘revolution . the properties/H. w. 'Hunke, Treasurer; Warren were vested in several states. The! Haines, Warden; J. B. Racek, Cond.; systems, however, were consolidated|C. G. Conyne, R. S. of N. G.; Chas. Ed- under the Central government when | quist, L. 8. of N. G.; Oscar Zeamer, R. the Socialists came into power. |S. of V. G3 Fred, Mitchell, L. S. of The Socialists object to vesting own-|V. G.; B. W. Shaw, chaplain; O. Ed- ership of public utilities in private | wards, guard. hands. ‘Mr. Sumter, after the installation ceremonies, gave an interesting talk on the progress the Odd Fellows or- !der is making and the work they are | doing in the nation. = Ee MANDAN NOTES | -—e ye “Phere will be a special. meeting of MANDAN MEN |the White Shrine of Jerusalem on Sat- FORM CLUB: urday evening, on the occasion of the ivisit of the Supreme W. H. P., this Ni i ‘being the first visit of a supreme of- Nineteen members were signed up/jficer to North Dakota. on Wednesday night for the advertis-| Supper will be served at 6:30 follow- ing class which for'the next sixteen |ing Which a large class of candidates weeks will study the advertising | Will be initiated. All members of the course prepared by the Associated Ad-|°rder are requested to be in attend vertising Clubs of America. - ance, Secretary Tom Sullivan of the Man-| dan Commercial club, who formerly | servel:-as advertising manager for 80%, yesterday morning, a son. y everal newspapers will direct the| work and was elected chairman of the | THE MODERN MOTHER class, Walter Keller was elected sec-| faces problems far beyond those of retary. Text books were ordered by | her forbears. She herself must be a wire today and will be available for|much more competent person, com- the first class session next Thursday. | bining in one individual the duties of Classes will be held at 7:30 each| nurse, cook, teacher and “moral in- ‘Born to Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brick- Thursday until the course is finished. | structor. It is no wonder that many _Those signing up for the work last | conscientious women break under the night were Henry Greengard, FE. J.) strain, and that others drag out a! Conrad, O. M. Larson, B. E. Arthur,! ‘Harland Center, H. A. Sehulte, J. I. Royog, Walter Keller, Herbert Hoeft, Tom Sullivan, G. L. Olson, H. S. Rus- miserable existence; always tired, and yet unable to take a day’s vacation. Such women wiil find themselves! benefited and their burdens made, easier by the use of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, which; was made for suffering women, and does not fail to relieve them. Adv. We Took the Tax Out 5 EE TD TSE EIT SEE FES SE SE SST FRITZIE SCHEFF SAYS LACK OF WORRY KEEPS HER FIT in ea School Notes | —__________« RICHHOLT ATHLETIC ENTS. The Richholt school, under the di- M. Macheod, have planned quite an extensive series of{ athletic events to be staged in the Richholt school gymnasium during January and February. A small ad-j mission will be charged to the vari-| ous events and the proceeds will go| to the Richholt school picture fund. Mr. MacLeod has done some splen- did work with the teams and it is ex- | pected that the events will be of un-| usual merit. | Following is ‘thé schedule of the athletic events: | January 17. i (a)—Richholt girls, basket ball. | a ()—Richholt, 7 vs William Moore, | | | (c)—Relay race, Will vs. Richholt. (d)—William Moore, 8 A, vs. In- dian school. | January 24, (a)—William Moore, 8B, vs. Indian | school, | (b)—Will, 6, vs. Richholt, 6, (c)—Potato race. (d)—Girls game, ‘January 31. (a)—Will, 6, vs. Richholt, 6. (b)—William Moore, 7, ‘vs. holt, 7. (c)—Girls’ game. . i February. | (a)—Girls’ game. (b)—Will “Kids” “Kids.” (c)—Winners, 7, vs. Winners, 8. | February 14. | All star games, H Athletic games. General athletic program. { The admission to the games will be} ten cents, except to the actual play-} ers who will be admitted free. It! is expected that St. Mary’s school will also participate in this series, Miss Alma Rorvig, teacher of the third and fourth grades at the Wach- ter school, has resigned on account of the serious illness of her mother. Miss Emma Talbert of Casselton, has arrived in Bismarck and has tak- en up the work of supervisor of mu- sic, replacing Miss Clara Smith, re- signed. The first year term will close on January 20. The second half year Rich-| vs. Richholt this time the mid-year promotion oc-} curs. In the high school dramatics line, plans are now being made for giv- ing the junjor class play the latter part of February and the senior 38 | play the first week in May. Those in ' charge of selecting the plays are con- sidering a number of rather heavy productions. Mr. DeBolt, who has had experience in coaching, will coach | the plays. It is expected the steel lockers for the incoming class will arrive next week. The padlocks have already ar- rived. | te i | “Voices” of Crickets. Crickets sing with their wings and not with their legs. And katydids do the same. You do not: believe it? Since:you were a little child you have been told that crickets made their chirping sounds by rubbing their hind legs together or scraping their legs against their wings or sides, or some- thing like that. At any rate, they made what might be called foot notes or sang by leg power. | Insect students have settled the question, They say that crickets, like nearly all other varieties of singing insects, have “stringulating organs” at the base of their wings. Rubbing these organs together, they produce vibrations and the wings, which are hollow, serve as sounding bourds and Increase the volume of the sound. The “stringulating organs” look like two small folded wings having saw- like edges. The insect rasps these two| saw edges together. | k Origin of Famous Phrase. There was atime when “Let’er go, Gallagher,” meaning start or “cut | loose,” was heard fn all parts of the; United States. ‘The exclamation was, originated by a Judge Beaver, of Mor-| gan \county, Ky., during a trotting) meeting in Tippon county. ‘The judge had entered a mare which was drjven by one Gallagher, the city; marshal of Harrodsburg. Some of the sporting fraternity, thinking to catch! the judge napping, entered a famous fast trottef against his horse, At the | end of the first) half-mile the two; racers approached the wire neck and neck at a 2:40 pace, At this moment the judge shouted: “Let'er go Gallagher!” Gallagher hearing the words, loosed ,the reins and the mare rushed for- ward and won by almost a dozén lengths. Planet Venus moves around the sun at an average speed of 22 miles a sec- | ond. { | Physician blames soft food, espe cially puddings, for the great number of adenoid cases in this country. | WANTED — Second-hand MecCaskey Register, to hold 250 or more ac- counts. Send description and price to Jacob Heihn, Beulah, N. D. 1-13-1w Sons of Norway meeting to- night at K. P. Hall. Open in- stallation. Program and_ re-| freshments. Bring a friend. eee B.S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11—Laeas Block—Phone 268 Coming “Way Down East” of Taxi PHONE 888 Dance at Baker’s Hall every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day nights. Best music and. floor in state. 10c a dance. : SERVICE TAXI CO. ———— $Y Greater than “The Birth of a Nation” PAGE THREE HAPPY PARENTS POUR OUT THEIR THANKS TO TANLAC That Tanlac is a wonderful medi- cine for delicate children is conclu sively proven by the remarkable re- sults accomplished in the cases of the three children shown in this picture. Little Blanche Blair, of Providence, R. I, age 13, gained 10 pounds; Re- gina McCabe, at right, ago 9, of Scranton, Pa., gained 15 pounds; lit- tle Richard Leary, Jr., of Philadelphia, who was very delicate, is yow in fine, robust health. The statements made by their parents are as follows: Mr, A. M, Blair, residing at 20 At- wood street, Providence, R. I., said: “We are just so happy over the change Tanlac has made in our litule girl that we can’t do or say enough to show our appreciation. She had lost nearly 20 pounds in weight and looked so frail and weak that her mother and I were both almost worried sick over her condition. Since taking Tanlac, she has already gained 10 pounds, her color is better than it ever has been and she looks and acts like a differ- ent girl.” } Mrs. Catherine MeCabe, 414 Dick- eng Ave., Scranton, Pa. said: “The ‘fin’ left my little Kegina in such a bad condition that Ihave no idea she would be with me now if it hadn’t been fior Tanlac, It is a mystery to me how she lived on the little she was eating and was so lifeless she never even cared to play with the dolls dnd toys she got at Christmas. ing Tanlac she is as hardy and well as any child could be and has gained 15 pounds in weight. 1 will always praise Tanlac for restoring our little girl’s health.” Richard Leary, Philadelphia, said: “There is no doubt in my mind but that_Tanlac saved my little boy’s life. For two years I wouldn’t have been a bit sur- Since tak- |prised to have seen him drop off at any time. He had stomach trouble 2342 Palethorpe St..| and many a time the gas pressed up into his chest until his heart palpi- tated so I thought sure he couldn't breathe but a few more gasps. But Tanlac gave him back to us strong and well and we will praise it to our dying day.” NOTE—Tanlac Vegetable Pills are an essential and vitally important part of the Tanlac treatment. You cannot hope to get the most satisfactory re- sults from Tanlac without first estab- lishing a free and regular movement of the bowels. Tanlac Vegetable Pills re absolutely free from calomel and » Sold on a positive guarantee to © satisfaction. Tanlaé, is sold in Bismarck by Jo- seph Byewlow, and by leading drug- gists evbrywhere. Adv. ————— Es CARP WANTS TO FIGHT DEMPSEY London, Jan. 13.—(By the Associated Press)—Georges Carpentier, who de- feated George Ccok of Australia here last right has asked another fight with Jack Dempsey, world heavy- weight champion, the Evening Stand- rd was informed today by Carpentier’s manager, TO BUILD NEW PARISH HALL, Jamestown, N. D., Jan, 12.—The Grace Episcopal church of Jamestown has decided to build a new parish hall here, A structure about 30 by 90 feet, with basement for Sunday school pur- posés, kitchen, and with a large audi- torium, assembly and recreation hall on the main floor, ig»contemplated. The building will cost about $20,000. It is hoped to bégin work on it next spring. ‘ a . Dance at Baker’s: Hall every, Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day nights. Best music and floor in state. 10ca dance, 5 quality, at any price, anywhere. Washburn Lignite Coal Co. Phone 453. MOTHER! YOUR CHILD’S BOWELS NEED “CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP” Even a sick child loves the “fruity” taste of “California Fig Syrup.” If the little tongue is coated, or if your child is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colic, a teaspoonful will never fail to open the bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the con- stipation poison, sour bile and ‘waste from the tender, little bowels and Millions of mi Fig Syryp” handy. They know day saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup. TYPEWRITERS All makes sold and rented Bismarck Typewriter Co. Bismarck, Automobile Paintin: New Shop Just Opened. 128 8rd Strect. All Work Guaranteed. Phone 415J. Jacob Fell, Prop. We Took the Tax Out of Taxi PHONE 888 SERVICE TAXI CO. For Sale FORD SEDAN Run 2,000 Miles. CORWIN MOTOR CO. GEORGE ARLISS in..... Matinee Daily 2:30. LTING THEATRE Direction Valleau Theater Company TONIGHT and TOMORROW WALLACE REID in “THE HELL DIGGERS” Aesop Fable ........ Kinograms ........ Comedy MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY “THE OLD NEST” COMING HOUSE PETERS in....“THE MAN FROM LOST RIVER” HELENE CHADWICK in.“DANGEROUS CURVE AHEAD” ...-“THE DEVIL” Evenings 7:30 & 9,