The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 6, 1922, Page 3

AURSDAY, 5 Rp A SE ESSE TTT New Journalism Class Opened Last ere Week at A..C. Wargo, N. D. April 5—You don’t havé to be a newspaper man to benefit from a working knowledge of news- paper work says R..C, Nafaiger, in- structor of the new journalism class which opened at the Agricultural Col- lege last wek. Many of the forty-two members of the class expect to beadme teachers and county agents. They will have some good ideas which they will want to disseminate, Mr. ‘Nafziger believes and a little trainjng in newspaper work will help them to do this. Accordingly the forty-two are hunt- ing about the cangpus on the qui vive for something “strange, unusual\ er interesting;” are learning to put as much pep as possible into thes“lead” ot a story and to keep opinions to themselves, sticking to the facts in the subject of their story. + Mr. Nafziger has outlined a schedule of work for the class, covering every phase of college activities, and prom- ises that henccforth his forty-two re- 0 TONIGHT, | Thursday, April 6th PEARL ~ WHITE in. _ “A VIRGIN PARADISE” A story of the jungle and civilized hypocrisy. Tomorow and Saturday _ LARRY SEMON in “THE SHOW.” —and— ! DORIS MAY in™ “BOY CRAZY.” Matinee Saturday—2:30. porters well “cover” tho college as it has never been covered befiore. Another feature of the classwork will bo an o ional talk on different phases of newpaper work by practical men in the field. As an example of what sort of pub- licit¥ not to send out, when the students reach thoir field of activity, one of the prominent newspaper men .of ithe city appeared before the Class, with a sample of the, publicity mater- ial dumped on the desk of every editor in the United States each morning, explained in detail why he considered it without news value and then used ‘the classroom wastebasket to dem- onstrate/ the place to which such publicity will be &nsigned. Lafayette, when it comes to collect- ing for our troops, we are neither here nor there. RHEUMATIC TWINGE MADE -YOU : WINCE ! SE Sloan's fi for rheumatic laches, sciatica, lumbago, overs, worked muscles, neuralgia, aches, stiff joints and for sprains and strains, Jt penetrates withous rubbing. ’ The very first time you use Sloan's Liniment ‘you will wonder why never used it before. The comforting warmth and quick relief from pain will delightfully surprise you. Keep Sloan's handy and at the fires ign of an ache or pain, use it. At all druggiste—35c, 70c, $1.40. & C < ’ Sioa Jiniment DisSguring facie! eruptions are acne, itching skin, pod eczema, other skin troubles, Oneof Dr. Ho! Family Remedies. Any druggist. Spring Styles ela Gabardines ARE HERE. Patterns are new and handsome, stylish made of this splendid rain and windproof cloth. Serviceable for every occasion. ‘Unusual Values. Priced at $12 to $20. We urge you to come in and examine these Gabardines. We also have a fine line of YOUNG MEN’S SPORT MODEL SUITS at most reasonable prices. Standard Clothing 5th and Main Street | Grow Your SS . ‘ tah ie Per Standard Size Packet Or Mammoth Package 15c weet Peas The most pepalae garden flowers to-day for cutting @ purposes. hey much more than repay for the little extra work at planting time, furnishing a wonderful assortment of beautiful, large, fragrant blossoms all through the summer and early fall Our Sc packets contain a mixture producing a wide range of desirable colors. Our large waved and fluted pockages at 15c contain gorgeous, pencers, in mixture and in single _ colors. Cultural directions on back of packets. Sow Sweet Peas as early as it is possible to work the soil, since the roots become best established through quite a long period of growth in cool wea- ther. Our seed and is of excellent quality. is from most highly developed strains Make YourSelection From TheSterlingSeed Case. At Local Dealers NCRTHRUP KING &Co's SEeED®> Minneapolis, Minn. | and real gratitude.” if RIBUNE DISABLED VETS SHOULD NOT BE “FARMED OUT” (Continued, from Page 1) have been cured or partially so, with proper care are still kept in state in- stitutions under conditions which are distressing to all those who believe $hat they can be cured. “Thousands of tubercular men have been held back by unsatisfactory treatment. Some, within the last few weeks, have been sent ‘back to county. poor farms, instead of government | hospitals, ° “In addition the success of tne whole system of vocational training is still in the balance, in spite of im- mense sums paid out because of lack of proper supervision and combination, ‘In short, the fact that a great deal of money is beikg spent, is not a guar- antee that ex-service men are not be- ing neglected. “Congress voted $3,000,000,000 to liquidate its debts to industry for un- finished contracts and other debts, Ex. service men did not raise any objec- tions. (No one ‘either glorified the treasury department for that, nor blamed them for the cnormous expend. iture, _ Farmed Out. “The statement that the United States ig already doing more for its disabled veterans than any country in the world, is not borne out by our treatment of our insane ex-service men. « “The majority of our United States mental cages of ex-service men are sent to or.‘farmed out’ to contract hos- pitals, these being chiefly state insane asylums. “No other country hassdone any- thing like this. In England you can- not send an ex-service man to a hos- pital of that kind. If an ex-service man is sent to a hospital it is not for charity, and you can not use the same sort of commitment in getting him to a hospital. Instead a special military order is used in order to save him even that little injury to his pride. He is not committed by a semi-crim- inal procedure, “In France, which has suffered im- measurably more from the war than we have here, mental reconstruction is being carried on in special hospitals located in. different parts of the coun- try near the man’s home, so, that they will be enticed to énter hospitals rath- er than deterred from entering them. “But in this country, with our enor- mous wealth, we are the ones among the civilized nations of the world who have seen fit to farm out the care of the insane ex-service men, -“If we can prevent it, no one is going to put the complete payment of the debt which this country owes its sick into any other light than that of an honest debt on the part of the government, a debt which this coun- try will never be able to pay with real money and-wh‘ch can only be paid by honest appreciation, fair opportunity Masquerade dance tonight at Odd Fellows Hall, 9:30. . Three piece orchestra. Everybody wel- come. Pains ivyour feet or knees? Tired aching feeling quickly re- lieved by our’ shoe~appliances. “The Men’s Clothes Shop.” Alex Rosen & Bro. CITY NEWS Lae ee Buys New Car Ole Lee, of the city, has purchased a new Buick car from A. M. Landgren of the Buick agency. Buys Car E. H. Morris, engineer of the North Dakota state railroad commission, has purchased a new Chevrolet touring car. Baby Daughter Announcement has been received of the birth of a seven and one-half pound daughter to Lieutenant and Mrs. R. A. Day, at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, on Monday, March 27, Bismarck Hospital News. Mrs. O.. W. Brostrom of Wilton, Thelma Johnson of Minot, Mrs, Knud- son of Taylor and Robert Heihn of Beulah have entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Mrs. 13, M. Geigle of Baldwin, and Mrs. John Brandt of Wilton, have re- turned to their homes, St, Alexius Hospital News. Mrs, Jacob Kagele of Wishek, un- derwent an operation at the St. Alex- ius hospital today. Mrs. John McCor- mick of Menoken, and Mrs, Mary Kristofer of Assiniboia, Saskatchewan, Canada, have entered the hospital for treatment. Mrs, Carl Dockter has returned to her home at Ashley. Buys Hudson Super-Six Coach Gus E. Wingreene, proprietor a! the Capitol and Rialto theaters of this city, left for Minneapolis on No. 4 last evening to take delivery, at that point, of a new Hudson super-six coach pur- chased from the R. B. Loubek Motor company. Mr. Wingreene contem- plates using his coach in the cities until the roads are in good condition, when he will drive it through to Bis- marck. Mr. Wingreene is now the owner of two Hudson cars, having purchased the other one in 1915. Gus says his old Hudson has given him such faithful service that he would not part with it and in the future will use it in inclement weather, muddy roads and for his “hunting” car. All members of the Women’s Benefit Association of the Mac- cabees will be entertained at the home of Mrs. C. E. Will, 322 Park avenue, Friday evening. Masquerade dance tonight at Odd Fellows Hall, 9:30. Three; piece orchestra. Everybody wel-| come. Pains in your feet or knees? Tired aching feeling quickly re- lieved by our shoe appliances. care of. , SUITS ANNONCEMENT i I hereby announce myself as a can- didate for the office of Judge of the County Court, Burleigh County, at the June, 1922, primaries. ANTON BEER. Political Adv. ANNOUNCEMENT I beg to solicit your continued kind support at the June primaries for re- election to office of register of deeds. Respectfully, RICHARD PENWARDEN. (4-3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8.) (Political Advertisement.) DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out: fhickens, Beautifies. 35-cents buys a bottle of “Dander- ine” at any drug store. After one ap- plication of this delightful tonic you cannot find a particle of dandruff or a falling hair. Besides, every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and abundance, SSS EEE ELIE Francis Jaszkowiak Well Driller. Dealer in Wind Mills, Gasoline Engines, Cotton Wood Lumber, Hard Wood Lumber, All kinds of Stove and Fire wood. Call or Write. 421 12th St. Bismarck. Text Book of Wall Street ‘AX interesting booklet explains in, simple language the princi- ples of investing and trading. An indispensable guide to investors. |. Write for free copy McCall, Riley & Co. Stock Brokers 20 Broad St., New York '¢ “The Men’s Clothes. Shop.” Alex Rosen & Bro. 7 Philadelphia Harrisburg “16.50 and up A WRAPS 29.50 and up Colorful Sport Scarfs Chic New Blouses Swagger New Gloves: . With Easter just a little over a week away many women realize that their apparel for that day, is of im- mediate importance. f Our extensive displays afford a wide latitude for choice. Your individual requirements can be fully taken COATS — FOR EASTER CD ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby announce sayself as a can- didate for state’s attorney of Burleigh county, subject to the primary of June ‘ PHILIP ELLIOTT. Political Advertisement, 4.5-6-7 ANNOUNCEMENT. 1 desire to announce that | am a candidate for re-election to the office of County Superintendent of Schbdols 15.00 and up FROCKS 15.00 and up Becoming New. Hats Bewitching New Veils Dainty New Neckwear for Burleigh county. a Pot, Advt. W., E. PARSONS, vies PORUB Ovee 117 Witton Jars Used Yearly Look!- RIALTO - 0b, Boy! The Lone Star Beauty Review The Love-Lorn Trail MAL. WHEELER. The Snappiest Show of the Season. Rip Snorting Specialties. Special Scenery. Special Costuming. Special Electric Effects. Plenty of Laughter. Plenty of Sjnging. Clean Clever Classy. Special Pictures Complete Change of Program Tomorrow. SHOW AT SEVEN AND NINE Prices: Adults 40. Children 20 TONIGHT and FRIDAY RICHARD sie er ian —and— MARJORIE DAW in “EXPERIENCE” —Also— A Ben Turpin Comedy “BRIGHT EYES” SATURDAY WILL ROGERS in “DOUBLING FOR ROMEO”