The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1922, Page 3

‘ we { | i + \ __ history. PROMOTIONSIN MID-YEAR ARE DISCONTINUED Board of Education Votes to Abolish Them in Schools After This Year | SO. FORBID DANCES Gymnasium Dances of High School Students Are For- bidden Under Rule The city board of education, in meeting last night, decided to abol- ish mid-year promotions in the pub- lie schools, The action was in ac- cordance with recontnendations of Superintendent Saxvik. The board also decided to forbid high school dances in the gymnasium. The abolition of mid-year promo- tions was held deswable by the board on many grounds. Under the present system there are mid-year promotions to the high school from only two of the four grade schools, the William Moore and Will schools. Sonie students have a three and one-half year high school course as x some Proprietor of this Jewolee mi tune into a good ertisement by inserting this placard in his king a - show window, amashed by a brick, year, making a smaller. tax ‘neces. hop at Reading, England, turned DAKOTA JERSEY PRIZE COW TRAVELS IN a result of them, and enter upon work ‘more advanced than freshmen who enter the high school in the fall. It also has been found diffi- cult for a student entering in the mid-year to complete all work, since the board has raised the standard of the -high school by increasing , the number of subjects , required for graduation, it is stated. Students completing the 8A grades in the Will and William Moore schools will enter high school this mid-year, it not being® practicable to imake any change with respect to them now, it was said by board members, but in the future there will be no mid-year promotions. The action with regard to high school dances, which have been per- mitted in the gymnasium under fac- ulty supervision, was taken after considerable discussion. Mr. Owens was not present. The’ matter was brought up on a petition from most. all of the Bismarck ministers asking that use of school buildings for dances be not permitted. The board also decided to offer the position of truant officer to W.j S, Casselman. oor” | AT THE MOVIES | ——_ THE ELTINGE Marshall Neilan, director _of “Fools First”. showing at the El- tinge, Wednesday and Thursday has thd- knack of making. hia. picture with the something ~ different in them, -His thrills are real and plots convincing. “Fools First” with Rich- ard Dix, Claire Windsor and Claude Gillingwater is no exception to his other picture entertainments in this respect. “Bob Hampton of Placer,” “Dinty,” “Go and Get It,” “River's End” are recalled as previous Neilan pictures. MACK SENNETT’S GREATEST EFFORT SOON TO BE SHOWN Mack Sennett’s newest comedy creation, a five part comedy pro- duction, “Down on the Farm,” re- garding which there has been no end of exceptionally favorable comment since its@issuance by United Artists Corporation, will be the feature at the Capitol Thea- tre on Friday and Saturday giving the people of this community the opportunity of witnessing a com. edy, production that is making film Critics everywhere throughout the country have praised this pro- duction “to the skies,” placing it win a-class all its own, as a produc- tion that reaches the greatest heights that have ever been reach- ed by a producer of comedy spec- tacles. Every resource of the enor- mous Mack Sennett, studios in Cal- jfornia are involved in the results of this production; every means that was ever contrived in a stu- dio to bring merriment, to motion picture lovers’ has been brpught into play and every incident that is brought about by the story whichis laid on a real honest-to- goodness farm in the inimitable YOU CAN GET BACK YOUR GRIP ON HEALTH ‘Hope for the millions of unfort- unate men and women whe are vic- tims of stomach trouble is sounded by John Krueger, of 153 S. Wabash Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Mr. Krueg*r was a victim of stomach trouble in its worst form but was completely restored, to health by taking Tan- lac. He says: 3 “For over two years, my stomach and kidneys caused me no end at suffering and my health was so poor I could hardly stick to my work. Four bottles of Tanlac knocked the props from under my troubles and they disappeared altogether, Tanlac -simply hasn’t an, equal.” Undigested food ferments in the stomach and soon the entire system is filled with poisons. Tahlac was designed to restore the stomach to a healthy condition and build up the whole body. Millions everywhere have acelaimed it, wonderful power. Get a bottle today. 3 Tanlac is sold by all good drig- gists.—Adv. g PRIVATE CAR TO NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW Fargo, N. D., Oct. 14.—Nobles-Gol- den Marguerite, a Jersey cow ‘owned by S, F. Crabbe of Fargo, was one of the stars of the ~International Dairy show at the Minnesota Fair grounds, according to J. H. Sheppard, head of the animal husbandry de partment of the agricultural college here, upon his return from the show. Marguerite held forth in a nifty stall in the very center of the Jer- sey building, Mr. Shepperd said, an accepted the admiration of the mul- titude and the pats of the school kids who came to see her as her due. This is very unusual he explained for most bovine stars are, like the human ones, tempermental and are distracted and made nervous by strange surrounding. Not that Marguerite is fickle in hgr affections or indifferent to her old friends. Far from it. Mr. Shepperd and Mr, and Mrs. Crabbe entered her private car as she was ready to leave Fargo and found her so down- cast by the loneliness and strange- news of the place that she refused to eat her Supper of mangles of which she is very fond. She greeted them with moos of delight and immediate- ly fell to with right good will until the last of the mangles had disap- peared, | ¢For fear that the Mississippi river water would not. a; with her Mr. Crabbe took along ty gallons of Red River water so that she wou]d not have to start in drinking water to which she was totally unaccus- tomed. The M ppi water, hows ever proved satisfactory. : Marguerite is nearing the comple- tion of a year’s test in which she stands a good‘ chance for at least lsecond place for prize Jersey pro- duction of butterfat. For this reason taking her to the show with its strange surroundings and noise was considered a very foolhardy thing in diary circles, though, fortunately she did not seem to mind. She made the trip at, the request of the Na- tional Jersey Association. 2 This Jersey Prima Donna is milked four times a day—at six o'clock in the morning, noon, sfx in the even- ing and at midnight—to give her the chance for the greatest production. Whenever she is milked she is fed arid watered, ~ 4 The greatest possible care must be taken of 2 cow producing great quantitids of milk, according to Mr. Shepperd, for, figured in calories the work she is doing would put the day’s work of the average draft horse to shame, i manner in which none other but a Sennett’ could do, brings forth re- sults that are thrilling, comic, hi- Jarious, farcical and furiously funny. “Down on the Farm” is an ex- ceptional feature and has been sensation in every community in which it has appeared. It is not a matter of wonderment why Unit- ed Artists decided to ‘release it, since it surely is in excellent keep- ing with the best that is being pro- duced for the lovers of amusement. W. C.T. U. Convention In Philadelphia The Eleventh convention of the World’s Woman’s christian tem- perance union will be held in Phil- adelphia, Nov. 11-16 at the Acad- emy of music. Miss Anna Adams Gordon, vice president of the World’s W. C. T. U., who since: the death of a few months ago of Roselind, the Coun- tess of Carlisle, will preside. Oth- er offices will be Miss Agnes E. Slack o7 England, Mrs. Blanche Reade Johnston of Canada, honor- ary treasurer, and Mrs. Ella A. Boole, Brooklyn. This is the fifth World’s conven- tion to be held in the Unite States, the first ‘one being in 1891 at Boston. eo —— | CITY NEWS | St. Alexius Hospital. Mrs, Jacob Bauer of McClusky and Mrs. Benedict Schneider of . Strass- burg-have entered the St. Alexius hospital. Miss Frances Leuwer of Linton, John Meier of Garrison, and Peter Borias of Zap, have been dis- charged from the hdspital. Bismarck. Hospital. Paul Lutz of Hebron, Mrs, William Hughes of McKenzie, Jacob, Erbele of Lehr, Mrs, Charles F. Smith of Sanger, Theodore Ehnes’ of Wilton, Alf. Olafson of Halliday, William Neville of Halliday? Rev. N. L. Rock- well of Linton, John Fiechtner of Lehr, Gottlieb Hannald of College Place, Wash.; Mrs. J. P. Peterson of Braddock, have entered the Bicmarck hospital for treatment. William Lowe of Kief, and Mrs. Paul Tess- man of Goodrich have been dis- charged from the hospital. ANNOUNCE BIRTHL Mr, and Mrs. Charleg F. Smith of Scnger, announce the birth of a baby girl at the Bismarck hospital. : Fresh car of Spring Valley Lignite Coal, all lump, for Wednesday and Thursday. Fill-your bin now. Phone 164. A | ed. ABDUCTS GIRL, RETURNS HER Stationer Says He Loved Girl But Could Not Win Her Aurora, lll, Oct. 18—Parents of Ida Mae Haskins, 16, winner of a Missouri beauty contest who, was carried off from her home’ in Inde- pendence, Mo., two weeks~ ago by Frank Rawlings, 32, manufacturing stationery ind her employer, are coming here for her and Kansas City, Mo.,, author ties are coming after Rawlings. They have a war- rant chargin: bduction. Police officials today announced that despite the adventure the girl is “unharmed and as innocent to- day as the day she was born.” ’ Rawlings is married“and has two children, He told how he had taken the girl on an automobile ride and had driven cut of town with the idea of going so far she would realize. the hopelessness of the struggle and would become resign- But she never surrendered, he said. From town to town they went, Rawlings said, he promising the girl each time that they were now on the way’ home. He even pre- tended to mail letters for her to her mother and pocketed them. The letters were turned over to the police here’ after the couple were taken into custody here Monday, nine days after they had left In- dependence. is = They had been to Kansas City, St. Louis, Indianola, Ill., and several cther Illinois towns, including Chicago before they reached. Aurora last Thursday. Rawlings came here to market a patent desk pad. Here, too, he /decided to heed the girl’s entreaties to send her home and mailed to her mother-two of the | letters that she nad given him. “J don’t care what they do with me,” Rawlings said. “It is ‘all my fault. wronged. her off but I could not win, her. I am willing to pay the price.” “Maybe they will hang him,” Ida ; said, “In Missouri kidnapping is a. serious offense, worse than in lots | of places, but jail for'life Would be enough.” : ¥ JUST RECEIVED Shipment of Northern Wy- oming coal, Carney, Monarch and Black Diamond: Place your: order now. Washburn Lignite Coal Co. Phones 452 and 453. But the girl’ has never been | I loved her and carried |B For Sale: \ "THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE’ HAIL RATE FOR 1922 IS FIXED Is Slightly Lower Than. Last yar, “Losses Sustained Being ‘Much Less WITHDRAWALS | LARGER The state, hail insurance tax for this ycar will be 42 cents an dere for_the $7.00.an acre protection and 18 cents an acre for the $3.00 addi- tional insurance permitted under the amended law, Martin’. Hagen, manager ef < the department an- nounced today. The new rate is considerably’ higher than 1920 and is 4.7 percent less than the ‘hail in- surance rate. for last year. According ‘tc the resume of ‘the year’s work by Mr.” Hagen, with- drawals from the hail insurance fund were heavier this year. Losses were considerably. ligiter than last sary in spite of: the withdrawls. The department for’: this year carried a risk’ of :$65,597625.35 on 9,169,548 acres, insured: al $7.00 per acre and on °470,263 acres insured at $8.00 additional. The risk ,is less than last year. 4 Because the law as amended last winter provided ‘taxes shall bé de- ducted before: hail indemnities are paid the amount of warrants to -be issued this. year probably will not exceed $2,900,000, it is stated. ARMY'SRECORD 1S MADE BASIS _ OF ITS-APPEAL Because of Work it Had Done This Year The Salvation Army goes: before the people on its record, in the cam- paign for the year’s budget to be started this week by the Elks com; mittee under the direction of Alex Rosen. 3 The committee, accepting the task of placing the situation before the people of the city in the budget cam- paign, has a record which justifies the heartiest support for the orgar ization, it believes. Jamestown 1a: week raised the Salvation Army bud, get of $4,000 for that city in less than 24 hours. The Elks committee hopes to do the same here. The local organization has done remarkable charity work at little expense, the committee declares. The report of the Salvation Army for the year’ Oct. 2,.1921 to Oct.’ 1922, follows: Meetings held on the streets week day ahd Sunday, tota number is . cooeee QED Soldiers ‘attending, these mect- ings ...- People who stand and listen to us is estimated at hy eck day meeting hel hall during the year number. Sunday meeting held in the hall Pcople who attend the meetings in the week nights number . People who attend the Sunday meetings number People who have come to ou altar for salvation in the year number NERVOUSNESS? EPLESSNESS? Women at Avery Age Can Be Bene- fited as-Was This Woman. Minneapolis, Minn—‘“Dr. Pierce's Favorite: Prescription is an excellent | builder gf a nervous and rundown system. During middle age I suf- fered a nervous breakdown—was 80 nervous I could* not sleep or rest at night. I was very miserable when I began taking the Prescription and it did. me a world of. good. It re- ! lieved me of all-the nervéusness $90 \that I could sleep and rest well. J can highly recommend Favorite Preserfption as’a nervine ‘for wo- men.”--Mrs. Clem Hofer 614 17th Ave., South. Health. is your most valuable set. Do not neglect it. Obtain I Pierce's Favorite Preseription now. in liquid or tablets, at drug store. Adv. . + SoS HOUSE BARGAIN Modern house of seven rooms and bath, combina- tion’ gas ‘and coal range, trees, nice lawn. One of the best cory ners in the city. Garage in reat can be converted into a bunga- low. Location ideal. This house was ‘recently priced at $5,000. Price for quick sale only 3400. Half cash. This will not ‘be on the market long. J, H. HOLIHAN Phone 745. ~ 314 Broadway. Z Deposed -.. Milena, beautiful queen of Monte: negto and regent during ‘the min: Ority. of her grandson, Prince ‘Michael, has been deposed through & political: move by 4, former minister. Garments given away to the poor of the city and county. Shoes given away, pairs Persons given garments and shoes, number ......... War Crys given to the bo: the prison,., value .$ 119 The valuation of the garments and shoes given away amount to vee He sh Fgeairecte et . Hours. of visitation by ‘the offi 100 ‘amilies v by the officers in the’city and county Relief given away in the city and county and transients .$ 98 Persons given relief. ...:...+.. 69 Organizations which the Salvation Army maintains with very little ex- pense include; Sunday School, Young People’s Legion, Corps Cadet Cla: Boy Scouts,’ Girls’ Guards, Band o ZET dyes and ducted suc iness tomorrow (Thursday). and as many new ones as we a part of your patronage. The Home = 738 | Don't et your shoes look worn. D your bag or suit-case look shabby? ZET makes them new again, oods, Preserves and softens the feather. No unpleasant odor. colors—Cdrdovan (Brown) and Black. | Get ZET today. EMMA LARSON’S Home Bake Shop Formerly the Home Bakery at 214-6th’ Street, which she con- sfully for a number of years PHONE 462. NH arpen Furniture Thursday, Oct. 19th, Karpen’s Rep- resentative will be here with a com- plete line of samples of coverings and photographs. We invite any one in- terested in Karpen guaranteed Up- holstered Furniture — Reed or Fibre Furniture — or odd chairs or rockers . —to come in and inspect this line. Webb Bros. Me LM Love, Brass band forthe boys and girls, string band and songsters. WATER MATTER UP ON OCT. 24 Date Set For Hearing on Ap- praisal Made by Engineer- ing Department Hearing on the tentative valuation of the property of the Bismarck Water Supply Company -has been formally set for October 24 by the state railroad commission, following | receipt of advice from attorneys’ for the company that they avould be able to be present on that’ date or there- after. It is understood that both the i y and the water company will | protest some features of the ap- ‘-praisal made by the engineering de- partment of the railroad commi sion and which will be the basis fo {the valuation to be- fixed by the railroad commission. fe Pretty Complexions are due to clean skin pores. You can have the beautiful complexion nature first gave you with Jae Rose “Because it is the one soap that Cleanses perfectly each tiny polishes all leather Two will open for bus- been thoroughly The place ha renovated and repainted. Everything is new, clean and sani- tary Will be pleased to mect\ our old custonier and friends We kindly ask for can serve. Bake Shop ~ me it NEUE To Whom It May Concern: be responsivie for any Bills of SS BAGE THREE any Nature contracted by Mrs} will not} D. W. Smith. D. W. SMITH. The undersigned Ht iti tl ih NEW ARRIVALS IN ALMCO lamps demonstrate = the unusual beauty which has won a high’ reputation for these. finely made = Jamps. = Extra strong, _ rigid, = ' shade frames; weighted, = felted bases, and specially designed fixtures that add to the life and: usefulness of these lamps. Lovers of fine furnish- ings will enjoy seeing our display. We are showing a num-‘ ber of interesting designs at unusually —_ attractive prices. Webb Bros. We are receiving many new and interesting items in Our Gift Department. CoE Meer iige aye ha TT TONIGHT and TOMORROW PETER B. KYNE’S Famous Cosmopolitan Story “BACK TO YELLOW JACKET” ‘ —starring— Roy Stewart and Kathleen Kirkham —also— “BUSTER KEATON : —in— “THE HIGH SIGN” > Friday — Mack Sennett’s famous 5-Reel Comedy.......“Down on the Farm.” TONIGHT WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Q é with RICHARD DIX and CLAIRE WINDSOR THRILLS DRAMA HUMOR Yes—plenty of its aid surprise unceasing, Also a Comedy and Movie Chats Big ones in this story of a different kind of underworld, Swiit, sure, tense, is this portrayal of a man who came back and the woman whé brought him, : I have seen wicked men and fools. many of beth and | believe that both vet paid i” the end. but the FOOLS FIRST! tiki bon. sv TB A é | ~ Saturday, Oct Minot vs. Bismarck ober 21st. The Only Team. From an Outside Base Ball Park, 3:00 P. M. District to Play at Bismarck