The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1922, Page 3

A |’ GATHER HERE » ) Y ’ . WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1922 110 TEACHERS The 110 rural school teachers who are attending the Institute during the week“are showing much enthusi- asm and interest in the course of study pursued by their directors. Among the rural teachers attend ing the institute up to the present time are the following: D. Ione Goldsmith, Aurora; Mrs. James F, Watkins, ‘district 18; Katie D. Gramling, district Wilson; Bessie L, Wilson, Arena;: Delmar McClellan; Margaret Venne, McCulley; Sarah McLean, city; Elida Ryberg, district 8; Leonora Johns, district Florence Lake; Ruth Skei, Richmond, No. 19; Laura R. Gates, Canfield cons.; Dons Burch, Little Heart; Gertrude Smith, re n; Esther Scott, Boyd; Vera Alleysworth,. Elizabeth Kjovnen, Morton; Emma Trygg, No. 13; Signe Wennersvand, Lyman; Leslie E and, Thelma; Leland Perkins, Eck- lund; Emma Jiras, Wilson No. 5 Burdella B. Helgeson, Iowa No. 2; Luella Norman, Ghylin; Grace Ha Apple Creck No. 39; Mabel Si Manning 45; Madeline C, Rue, High- land 27; Mildred *Trygg, Trygg 8 Lind G. Johnson, Glenview 16; M bel Parsons, Crofte; Olga Schlenker. No, 28; Lena Qualheim, consolidated Nora Skarstad,\Long Lake; Edith M. Strange, White 42; Esther Ceder- strom, Frances 26; Clara P. Lang, No. 35; Julia Ferris,/Burnt Creek; Joh: H. Gunderson, No. 22; Caroline Ye- gen, Lincoln; Thelma Rosvold, Riv erview 23; Anna Swanson, Driscol 36; Catherine M. Huff, Iowa 2; Pearl Peterson, Cromwell; Martha Ander- son, Cromwell 37; Madge Gilmore. Fort Rice 51; Hazel Erickson, G lin; Frances A, Norman, Ghylin; Emmy Swanson, Ghylin; Helen Wa- chal, Lyman; Florence Larson, Sib- ley Butte; Dorothy Walker, Wil: 5; Cleo’ I. Hartman, No. 29; Edna Renfrow, Baldwin; Ida Holum, Paint- ed Woods; Edith Rupp, No. 40; Ed- na Rupp, No. 5: Gladys Monson, Driscoll 86; M. F. Parker, No. 2; Matilda Burtness, Lein 22; Mabel A. Weller, Harriet 21; Mrs. Georze G. Gray, Ecklund Harry H. Jan- ke, No. 31; Alma V. Kibler, Florence Lake; Vendla Vitalis, Logan 41; Florénce H. Perkins, Phoenix 13; Na- omi Hagstrom, Pleasant View; Rose Ellen Doyle, No. 6; ,Regna Woltl, Iowa No. 2; Alice Halvorson, Schrunk; Loretta Vv Meade, Iowa 2; Lucy Long, No. 54jaMabel Wing, No. 32; Narcissa D. Mandigo, Painted Woods; Madge King, Menoken No. 83; Mayta Boelter, Arena; Clara Perlowski, Harriet 21; Rose Brady, No. 17; Mrs. Jennie Bertholf, Mc- Kenzie No. 34;.Inga L. Moe, McKen- ; Angeline Schiess, McKenzie 34; Mrs. Ida Sintos, Naughton 25; Wini- fred White, Sterling 35; Alma Mae Millan, Sterling 35; Esther M. Stein, Sterling 35; Jean Darmody, Long Lake 48; Belle McGrin, No. 19; Ina Vetter, Canfield; . Erma Macheel, Frances; Esther Anderson, Lein; Ag- nes Thor, No. 35 No. 8; Mrs. Ida Woodruff, No. 2 Ellan Jager, Burndt Creek; Mrs. En os Strandemo, No. 16; Bertha M. Kallestad, Wild Rose; Alice. Fergu- son, Telfer 46; ‘Mrs. Clara Magnus, Trygg; Mallel Funston, Driscoll; John G. y, No. 14} Mrs. Grace E. Farley, Highland; Vera M. Jones, Richmond; Mrs. Fay Johnson, Lin- den; Iva B. Little, Linden; Mrs. F. S. McCay No. 7; Agnes H. Lind, Eck- lund; Hildur Goranson, Ecklun Helga M. Swang, Linden; _ Fri Ecklund, Wilton; Agnes M. Lind, Sibley; Mabel A. Bakko, McCully Mrs. Margaret Mcintyre, Aurora. KEMAL SIGNS UNDER ORDERS FROM ANGORA (Continued from Page One) Thrace to the Turks with proper safeguards for the Christian minor- ities and the neutrality of the Dar- danelles. A convention putting into effect an armistice betwéen the Kemalists and the Greeks was signed bythe dele- gates at Mudania jlate last night. The news brought great“relief here where théfe was considerable anxiety Jest the Turks remain recalcitrant despite the newly declared unity of the Allies, , Under Orders. “While the fragmentary dispatches from the scene of the conference did not state so, categorically, it ig believed that Ismet Pasha, in signing for the Turks, did so under orders NOW DO MY WORK WITH EASE Because Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Re- stored My Health I was tired out all over andit was an ef- couldnotsleepnights © and had trouble with periods. It seemed thatnearly every one around me knew of your medicine and wanted me to try it, a dso at last I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- und Tablets and Lydia E. Pinkham’s Blooa Medicige and improved every day. Ido all my own work now except the washing and doit withease. Icanac- | as much in a cay now as it * complisl would have taken me a week to. do last winter and I try togetevery gag Licnow, to take your medicine to build them up. You are welcome to use this letter as a testimonial if you like.’’—Mrs. HS BaKER. 21 Spencer Ave., Hornell, N.Y. | In almost every neighborhood there — are women who know of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound. They know because they have taken it and have been helped.- Why gon’t you give it a trial? : ‘til 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon to Elsie Lundquist, | Hornell, N. Y.—‘‘I was in badhealth | but there didn’t'seem to be any one thing | ' the matter with me. | A “Mountie Members of the romantic Royat Northwest Mounted Police in Can- ada are. trained to manage their high-spirited horses under all kinds of conditions. Here’s a “‘mountie” | Making his steed dance, from the Adgora government, to which the Allied terms had pre-| viously beén forwarded. The Kemalists had been given un- accept or reject the Allied proposals, and the reason for the delay is not kown, unless last minute changes; in the original document were found | necessary. ‘ _ Evacuation of Thrace. The main points of the armistice provided for evacuation of Thrace within 15 days and complete trans- fer of civil administration to the Turks iy an additional months; delim- itation /of two neutral zones along the | Dardanelles and Bosphorus by mixed military commissions and non-occu- pation of Thrace by Turkish military forces until a peace treaty is signed, The changed attitude of the French delegates, who previously had sup- ported the Turkish stand, is believed Headaches . Are Usually Dueto ~ Constipation ~ When you are constipated, not enough of Natwre’s lubricating liquid is pro- duced in the bowel to keep A the food waste soft and moving. Doctors prescribe Nujel because it acts like f this natural lubricant and thus replaces it. Nujol is a, lubricant: a medi laxative CHIROPODY Corns, Calluses and ~All Foot Ailments painlessly relieved at PARK ART HAIR SHOP 10 Hoskins Block Phone 408 TT ——————————_—_—_—_—— R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor ‘ Consultation Free Suite 9, 11 — Lucas Block Phone 260 CE ER ee ee - For First Class SHOE REPAIRING Go to the Bismarck Shoe Hospital 411 Broadway TYPEWRIT! RS Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing Pressing at new low prices, Mail orders looked after promptly. We pay postage one way. Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works Opposite P. O. Bismarck Francis Jasckowiak Well Driller. Dealer in Wind Mills, Gasoline Engines, ’ Cotton Wood Lumber, Hard Wood Lumber. All kinds of Stove and Fire wood. Call or Write. Bismarck LOM Tze was told that ‘TO ACT AS AMBASSADOR. Former Premier i Greece will act as the chief, pleni- potentiary for Greece at the first pace conference of representatives of Greece and Turkey and the Allied powers,: it wag annoynced here to- day. The place and date of this con- ference have not yet been: determin- ed. Venizelas of TO HEAD COMMISSION. ; (By the Associated Press) London, Rodosto, thousand (,Turkish Nationalis diers in civilian attire have filtered into Eastern Thrace during the last fortnight through this city and other portls qn the Sea of Marmera for the | purpose of. facilitating the Turkish of the province, accord- formation received by the Allied mission here. The Kemalist goldters have mostly] Athens, Oct. 11.—General Had- i former ministers who were arrested ' i ee ee itu = vf \ Oct. in the membeit-hip of the mission. a —— TROOPS FILTER IN. Thrace, Al. =4\Sir \ Robert | Horne,’ chancellor of the exchequer, stated today .that he was: going to the United States at the head of the British; debt funding mission, de- spite intimations in the press here to the contrary. There might be aj} delay af:a couple of weeks in his de- parture, he said, owing to the Near Eastern! situation’ and. internal \af- fairs, but there would be no change THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE to have contributed largely to the| readiness with which the Kemalists yielded. Before signing, Ismet Pasha jis said to have protested that the _ terms were in contradiction to the| | assurances originally given him by General Charpy. the French delegate has assented to the new demands. Oct. 11.—Five sol- SUVTUUCOMDAUEUAUALAQ TAA ELGG egme in’ with groups of refugees, | janestis, who succeeded General making their detection difficult. The’ payoulas ag commander in chief in local Greeks declare, the’ abjectof | the Greek‘army in Asia Minor last this infiltration is. to foment ‘disturb-| June and who in command thete ances, .organize. bands ‘of Irregulars! when the rout of the army under and gather information for reprisals | the Turkish attack began, was alr- against the Greeks. ui rested here last night. A section. meet “"* Vof the press ’has -been demanding ARREST. COMMANDER his apprehension. It is stated the ime to Build Strong —_____96¢—___—__ / It has come to be uriderstood by most manufactur- ers and distributors that: a large volume of business at any period.of time is of itself no proof that the business is built on 3 sure foundation. The volume may be due to'a variety of conditions, and’ those conditions may be temporary, and may be entirely out of the control of those who enjoy them. ser can The only sure foundation upon which a big business be successfully: built is an undisputed consumer preference. Let that be present and it matters not how quic kly a business grows, or how big it grows, you have the assurance that it is solidly Built and that it will not topple over when the first wind blows. 7 Advertising is the corner store of the structure of consumer preference. No conspicuous example exists where there is a steady and sure consumer demand for any product that is not properly advertised. Every in- stance that can be cited of a consumer demand that is -strong enough to offset changing market conditions may also be cited as an example of the effective use of advertising. The present business condition is a challenge to every business that is built on the uncertain foundation of ademand due to a favorable state of the market. As- suming that the strong demand fer the past few years, prior to 1920, was a permanent thing, many manufactur- ers made provisions to supply the demand and reap a harvest of profits; but they overlooked the importance of insuring their share of the demand. ious Now the great lesson has been learned—at a prodig- cost. The disposition today is to build strong, to make sure of the foundations before rearing a great superstructure. : business will be on a more solid basis, Jn the long run it will mean that all and less likely to be upset by changing conditions. This will be the great compensation for the stress of the present period. Published by the Bismarck Tribune, in co-operation with Thé American Association of Advertising Agencies plete. ' A Ac after the revolution will be impri- soned in Athens, ¢np pee | SPORT BRIEFS | | New York—American track and field athletes: were invited to-partici- pate in the ‘Swedish games next July to commemorate sary of Gothenber; at any time, the stomach § 800th anniver- Pelham Manor, N. ¥.—George Dun- can and Abe Mitchell, British pro- fessionalp defeated Walter Hagen, Sour Stomach Best Relleved by Chewing a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet—No Water Needed—Carry Them Loose in Your Pocket. What the average person needs in this day and age is the balanced stomach sweetenerAhat he can take ‘any place and get re- lief right away. ‘This effect is had with one or two Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. No matter what you eat or drink, if thé stomach sours, gets gassy, seems to bloat and ,press { against the ‘heart, if it belches and heartburn makes you’ miserable, try these tablets. The moment they reach they ‘neutralize acids, they give the stomach the al- kaline effet it is craving for and thus you soon’ feel good, the stomach is settled and the faults of indiges- tion are thus corrected. now eat pie, cheese, sausage, pickl23, if you get's 60 cert box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets today at any drug store.—Adv, © the You may cee UNFNTUNGREAUE AEELETOREREUEESSREUHEAEUUEAEGOGNGGAGUAAAGEAGOUREOUAGEGEUEEEGEEOUUAL LOUUEUUUUOANQNQNQSGOUEEEEEOUUUGENOGNQENOQGGNGOEATUEOOUUOUOQEOOGOQGOEOUUUERRSCOUUY°QOQEAQOQQOOEEQGEUUREUEGCAUUNEDTUUUUGOQGOQEEOOQOQUUQAUNOUUUUOTUGGOGOOOEQQONOGNESUUOUEUOOGUUGOGOOOONNOEONOSS | weight champion, be: BAGE THREE British open golf champion and Jim Barnes, former American titleholder, | | 5 up and 3 to play in a 36-hole ex- hibition, Bismarck Boys A Wig attraction in connection with the football game here Thurs- day between Dickinson and the lo- cal High School will be a game in the Little. Big Four League between the Wn. Moore and the Richholt schools, This game was’ scheduled for this afternoon but arrangements have been made to’ have the grade school” games commence between the halves of the High School game. A great deal of interest centers on the game. The North Ward. boys will endeavor to wipe out last year’s defeat at the hands of the Eastern- 5 ers, The rooters from both schools Middlesborough, Eng.—Jack Hat- will be on hand in full force to sup- field, British swimmer, made 500 port their teams. The Junior High meters in 6;461-5 beating the record School colors are blue and gold of Norman Ross, American swimmer, while the Richholt supporters will “whose mark was 6:51 3-5. wear purple and white. 1 New York.—-t'ederal taxes for the worlds $60,5.. series were announced as 50. ue Lexington, Uy.—Trotting races were postponed because of rain and a heavy track. on, welter- Jimmy. Kelly of New York in 12 rounds. Havana. — Jack 2 a. 2 To-the Young Men and Women of Bismarck: STOP AND THINK! Statistics show that of every one hundred average men aged twenty-five, healthy and vigorous in mind ‘and body and dependent on their exertions for their own support, by the time they have reached fifty-five: 20 have died; Ses 1 has become very rich; 8 are in good circumstances; 46 are still working for their own. living’ wighout any accumulation; “ nL) 30 are more or less dependent upon children, rela- tives or charity for support. Some of them still able to do light work are being replaced by younger men. Will you be one of the four who have succeeded, of the forty-six who are working, or of the thirty who are dependent? | . It’s up to you! an ‘ ‘ ‘ Remember the best way to avoid a dependent old age is to save money steadily. A little put by month by month, year by year will surprise you by its total in twenty, thirty or forty years. The Savings Department of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK, THE PIONEER BANK, will accept any sum as an initial deposit in an account from $1.00 up and com- aad interest thereon at four per cent every three months. DOIT NOW! First National Bank NNSA UAE aATUAUULH LORAINE DORiS MAY 1 TONIGHT ONLY | The gayest little madcap of the screen in “THE UNDERSTUDY” BUSTER KEATON in “HARD LUCK.” | Friday f Saturday “THE SAGE BRUSH TRAIL” TONIGHT WEDNESDAY —and— * THURSDAY ai esse I: Lasky Gloria wart sO _ MOVIE CHATS Evenings 7:30 & 9 AESOP FABLE Matinee 2:30 }