The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO TAKE SAILORS GIVEN ORDERS Watch System — Wages ~~Secondary Consideration Chtvago, Sept. 30.—Approximately | 10 members of the sailors union * strike; effective at midnight tonight. :On account of many vessels now on ‘the ‘lakes the strike probably will not be effective before October® 5, iaceording to K. B, Nolan, general “secretary of the union. ; The men will strike to enforce the thrée watch system, or eight hour day, with wages a seconday con- sideraflon, according to Mr. Nolan. Only freight boats of The Lake ‘Carriers’ Association will be affect- ed. According to Mr. Nolan, 410 bulk ‘freighters carrying iron ore,grain and coal will be seriously curtailed. The strike order affects all wheels- ‘Meri, “watchmen, boatswains‘ able and. ordinary seamen. ‘DES MOINES EDITOR JAILED DeDs Moines, Ia., Sept, 30—Aus- tin Haines editor of the Des Moines News, today was tenténced to onu “day in jail and fined $1 by District Court Judge James C. Hume for ‘criticising. an opinion handed down by the judge several months ago in connection with Des Moines street car controversy. VIOLATED STATE ELECTRICAL LAW Mans Jenson of Portland was fin- -ed $10 and assessed costs for doing electrical wiring without a state li- cense, according to deputy state fire marshal, 0. T. Haakenson, who made the arrest. Jenson, he said, failed| to pass the examination of the state} board of electricians in July. On motion. of the states attorney the fine was suspended. SHEEP INDUSTRY RECOVERING. Chicago, Sept. 30.—Five years will -bé required to over-come the effects; “of the recent collapse in the sheep snidustry, according eo a survey made “public here yesterday by the National Institute of Progressive Farming. “How close thé sheep industry in this country came to annihilation tduring the inflation period is not realized by the general public,” <stated the survey. (“It was all but wiped out. Imported rams were -butchered and sold as meat owing to zthe ,collapse of the market.” There is a mad scramble to get back. into the busingss now that the ‘market has returned to a stable level, the survey states, and herds ‘which. almost disappeared are being _revived. Regular meeting Lodge No. 6, A. F. & A. M. Monday even- ing at 7:30 p. m. Dance at the Coliseum tonight. ‘ = TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—House of eight rooms, = full basement, screened in porch. “A good house in good shape. Make = me an offer, will séll during next five days to highest bidder; terms. = Vena Pauley, 1014 11th St, 9-30-3t FOR RENT—Furnished jooms for light housekeeping. Call after 7 p. m. Phone 483R, 722 6th St. 9-30-3¢ Dr. Mellenthin SPECIALIST For His Ninth Year in: North Dakota ~ DOES NOT USE SURGERY Will he at McKENZIE HOTEL Friday and Saturday October 13th and 14th Oftiee Hours: 10 a.'m. to 4*p. m. ONE DAY ONLY No Charge for Examination Dr. Mellenthin is a regular grad- uate in medicine and surgery and is licensed by the state of North Da- Kota. He visits professionally the more important towns and. cities and offers to all who call on this frip consultation and examination free,:except the expense of treat- ment when desired. _ Aecording to his method of treat- Ment he does not operate for chronic appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach, tensils or ade- noids. : He has to his credit many won- derful results in diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidney, bladder bed wetting catarrh, weak lungs, rheu- Matism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rec- tal ailments. n If you have been ailing~for any length of time and do not get any better,, do not fail to call, as im proper measures rather than dis- ease are very often the cause of your long standing trouble, ~Remember above date, that exam- iantion on this trip will be free and that his treatment is different. Address: 336 Boston Block, Min- 10 STRIKE Issue Call to Enforce Three-| }leaping and wrestling with things AT LAST! Millions have marveled at the unusually difficult athletic stunts so prominent in Doug Fairbanks’ motion pictures, and have won- dered how he keeys physically fit for the strenous work entailed by these antics. Jack Jungmeyer, NEA “‘corre- spondent, happened ‘to ‘catch Doug in a talkative ;mood and asked- for his ‘rales for fitness. Here they are, interesting to all of your readers, and‘ inspiration- al for all of those who are seek- ing some form of -physical exer- cise that will bring results. Ree taining the daring and feeling of 17. There's real joy in creating your own play exercises. Folks Ought to do stunts that excite the imagina- tion, and that. spring, | fron imagina- tion. “if there’s a house in my path,\I BY JACK JUNGMEYER. Los Angeles, Sept, 30.—‘Go chase yourself!” Thaf’s Douglas Fairbanks’ reply to thousands of acquaintances who ask the. celebrated actor-athlete's secret of keeping fit It isn’t the retort of displeasure but his formu- la of physical culture. By “chasing himself” around his palatial home’ grounds, his motion picture ‘Ist in Hollywood, and his dressing rooms, Doug keeps lithe as a panther and hard as nails. Everything in his way becomes an obstacle to be turned into account for the play of body and spirit. And his constang tumbling, swinging, and humans is the only form of ex- ercise indulged by this all-round ath- lete who is the marvel of champions. “Fencds,” he said, illustrating for me as he talked,” were made to be vaulted. Stairs to be skipped up. The ground to roll upon. Barrels to dive over, Carpets to tumble on. Stones to heave. Branches to swing on like monkeys. ¢ “If you’re ashamed to accept these invitations to your musles, Old Man Dignity, sly sapper of a man’s youth, has you roped.” Fairbanks practices and ‘advocates informal exercise Conventionalized sports have ‘no appeal to this ‘film- famous playboy of the world. In his studio yard, where he must pass every day, Are rings, bars, wooden horses and’ various apparatus, “I never cross that yard,” he said, “without improvising and overcom- ing some obstacle. The human mind and body are jointly built up to per- ection by surmounting hazards. _ “These hazards need not be dra- matic, They are all around us— around every man in his daily task, in his home; on his way to and from work. But most work to ignore the playful call to tackle them. “All the exercise 1 ever take is\in just this way. I never think of it in any light except. play. “We're too darn formal in our rec- reations. We must make them heavy and dignified and ‘socially ‘proper.’ We're afraid to turn loose, to shout and laugh and get’ dusty and mussed up. We ought to femain kids, re- lenge and a problem: in self-suffic- iency, ingenuity, “We ought to perform more mon- key shines. . The monkey in’ us de- veloped by swinging “from branches —the arms and chest, and -that part of us fairly aches to indulge the pri- meval delights. of: swinging;<chinnlny and arm. stunts. <a Motion is the law ‘of the universe. May we have the pleasure of making your next suit? in our shop, at home. We promise to give you perfect satisfaction and the best value in town. We're giving a retail serv- ice at a wholesale price and that means a positive sav- ing of $15.00. or. more on any suit, you buy. A. V. PAPACEK 108 Third St. Bismarck. Bank _ Building. Bismarck, North Dakota. UNSUOVUOUUDUECANNAAADNENUADAOUTONGUNA/NUCNENDUqUUREONOUCUUONEEAHEE AULAGNAAUUNFUUQNNENSUCNUUSUANOGERADODENND UCN ORE REUEGUALTEUE TO OUR FRIENDS WHO ARE OR SHOULD BE INTERESTED IN THE GREAT AMERICAN COW Nui Get the inside facts about’ dairying by attending the NATIONAL DAIRY. EXPOSITION at St. Paul, October 7-14 - ‘NORTH DAKOTA DAY—Tuesday, October 10. You can learn more about how to engage in dairying, what to buy, how and where to buy it —all the real practical things about dairying—by visiting this great exposition than in any other way. October 10i is NORTH DAKOTA DAY: Other sections of North Dakota are sending delega tions. Burleigh County should be there.“ We shall be glad to have any of our friends planning to attend the convention, register with us, and we will see that~tickets and reservations are theld? for them. The First National Bank Of Bismarck The Pioneer Bank ie weapolis, Minn. go over it, or try to That’s a chal-|+ a | * =—=————————————— THE BISMAREK TRIBUNE DOUG TELLS “HIS SECRETS | | free. i | / Just to show Douglas Fairbanks practices what he preaches regard- ing playful exercise, here are recent action pictures, Above, he.is batting against Grover Cleveland Alexander’s famous curves with Bill Killifer, Chicago Cubs’ manager, behind the bat. In the center, Doug is shown somensaulting to the ground from.a- flying ring. At the right, the movie athlete is shown in a sprint With Bob ‘Simpson, . holder of a world hur. dling record. ra DON i RORGET NORTH DAKOTA WHEAT GROWERS’ ASS’N GRAND FORKS, NO. DAK. 4 gives rol 10% ADVANCE on. your wheat at the time it is delivered to, your ele- vator’ and holds the’ grain for you until prices rise. Remember that this is your grain, your association and your business, HELP BOOST. IT! (Cut out and send to A. J. Scott, secretary of the No. Dak. Wheat Growers’ Assoclation, Grand Forks, No. Dak.) ‘Please send me’ blank contract and informs. tion In regard to pooling plan. Name .... | Addrers D F Thé, more active we are, physically, mentally and spiritually the more in tune we are with the infinite. And each man, being himself nearest: to God, ought to exploit himself, with out running to a ‘vicar or a doctor. He can by experiment find the: best way to use the developing and cor- rective forces witz.in him—and part of these forces must come: out in play.” Dr. Scholl’s foot expert: “at our store Saturday, October 7th. Examination and advice free. A. W. Lucas Co. Regular niceting. Lodge: No. 5, A. F. & A. M. Monday even- ing at 7:30 p.m. } FOR RENT Room for Gentlemen in one of the newest and most | modern houses in the ci ty3{/ centrally located,’ B. Tribune N 468. TACT AG TNE TAC AGL AG Te SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1922 Dr. Scholl’s foot. expert-at} ‘War Mothers will hold| We wish to thank our our store Saturday, October] Rummage Sale Saturday, Oct.| friends whose kindness made 7th, Examination and advice! 71h, at-209 Broadway vial possible for us to win the A. W. Lucas Co. doo: to Bismarck Typewriter| Nash auto in The Tribune ————— contest. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Spring Valley Coal. Best] CO. Anyone having denations Geil, Steele. ne No clinkers. Phone! above store Friday P. M. Oct.! ‘Dance at the | 6th. tonight. Coliseum f Sa. “You'll a glad to. know that you can get t these records here \ me We haven't dared. to print a list of standard Victor records like this for a long time, because we couldn't get them in sufficient quantity. But we've been able to do now what we have been trying to do all along. Ha eos ste Dane coed inca foeen ye nd Evening Chi 1 178236 1s Chimes Vile Han F Flate; Bela Neapolitan Trio Neapolitan Trio Pryor’s Bend Victor Opera “Victor Tiehe Opera Co. Kindler Kindler Marsh-Victor Opera Co. Marsh-Dunlap Lemmoné Lemmoné Nene te jongst Lishestraum Piacforte i 74425 Vl Tak of Su Peet 0 You | leen : Whitehill poi Hie, Sweet Home Gall-Care 3 Gluck-Homer Plenty of other standard selections. ‘Try us for that hard-to-get - record,, , ey * Nae NYT eiahe: 4 HOSKINS-MEYERS | Exclusive Victor: Dealers, Bismarck, N. Dak. TAG TACT. CART AGIAN IAG FAL aE Fol merchandise at t phénomenally low, prices. Thousands of people|have thronged this Store the first few days and almost without exception Everyone “bought. The bargains: ‘are so'compélling that you, too, will buy if you will come in and seé the wonderful - Only Six Days Left ‘and this Grand Sale Will be at an End. * Women’s i r Before Women’s’: Women’s Pure 36 Pillow , sib re tee Before Sergeant | mediom |" 8 Wea pe Our Sale Is rted icotine: weig! ‘obes. ’ Serge. : ‘ aNY. e Reso Dresses: .:|Union Suits Regular All Striped Regular In Full Swing To Such ‘Unheard of ath is $1.50 colors, | _ Flannel, 50c ; : |, Prices. . , $9.98 | 89, 98c | $1.69 19¢ 29¢ Buy Now and Save Canton Ladies’ Women’s Women’s Men’s 36 Women’s Women’s Percales meta \_ Grepe Pure Brown Cotton ? inch Knit leather in Crepe de In Newest Jersey and Hose Work Cretonnes, Petticoats lose il Cline shades. |, - Bloomers. Silk BYown or | Shirts all Regular | Regular f All shades agit ine Hose - Black pate, 1.50 $1.25 patterns Regular | | $3. yar ; {4 45_| $398 89c 12c 69c 19¢ 98c 69c 18¢ “sl a | AIR STORE 15 Years of Square Dealing. : Opposite Post Office, Bismarck. N/A DW ANID Ea" DW ir DZ D/A VAY V/A WAY BWANA