The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1923, Page 3

THURSDAY, AUGU ST 30, 1923 “Shuffle Along” which comes to the ( Auditorium one night only Thursday, | September 6th, will cffer an oppo tunity to the play goers to see and | hear this negro entertainment of | which so much has written about. Above is the “bronz bee famous areal sen x ion in ying over o hundred weeks at one theatre, and i f will come to the Auditorium with the ih f chool Has Systematic Bi 4 } tematic business methods which in- 4 clude ail the latest labor-saving d : vices, but where no one receive x DY the institution of St. ion House at Techny, 1+] linois, 20 miles northwest of Chicago, | where Catholic forei ta are t red, | oe Its farms and industrial | | plants occup more than 800 acres, | managed sts and brothers, + who work for nothing. The 110 broth- | eal ers do the ni i J + hour is 4 retired at 9: priests is a business 1 un educator of missio: The residents make their own ice, grind the grain which is raised on the farms, generate their own clec- tricity, do their own butchering, have their own dairy farm, livestock, chicken, vegetable and fruit farms, | and carpenter, paint, plumber, black- smith, and soft drink shops. Tombstones for their use are carved | at home. T of fl e flour mill turns out 20 barrels ra day, There are constantly on hand in the granery 10,000 bushels of s, 5,000 bushels of wheat and 1,000 bushels of rye. The bee produce 6,000 pounds of hon ison; { 800 pounds of | the dair lons of milk a ¢ butter a week, The printing ~ plant is equipped with the most modern appliances, The four monthlies issued by the institu- | tion have a combined ¢ lation of 175,000, and the three annuals, 150,-/ 600. More than a million pamphlets are printed guring the year. ‘The book bindery does all the binding of the | hooks. Automatic milkers are used to milk the cows, whoke food is brought to them on clectric trolleys, Automatic stekers are used in the boiler rooms and food for the meals of the priests, brothers and students is car- ried to the dining room doors in ele trie } ed oven cars, Tractors and other modern farm equipment are utilifed, Many Ideas ‘About Lincoln Wrong; Urbana, Ml. Aug. 30—To prove that vhat he states is the falsity of some of the current beliefs and conclu- sions us expressed in much of the lit- erature on Abraham Lincoln, Dr. D. K, Dodge of the department ‘of Eny. lish, University of Minois, this school year will conduct a course in Lin- coln’s letters and speeches. Dr. Dod; s regarded as one of the greates living authorities on Lincoln. “I expect to show by docume evidence that Lincoln’s famo tysburg speech was not scratched on the back of an envelope while he was riding to that famous battlefield, but was one of his most carefully prc pared speeches and one upon whici he worked about 10 days,” Dr. Dodge said in announcing the course. “The ‘lost speech’ supposed to have been delivered at Bloomington, U., was not lost at all, as it was delivered the next day at Galena, Ill. Contem- porary newspapers described in detuil the meetings at which Lincoln spoke, but it was not then the custom of ro- porters to attempt to quote the speeches and thus it was natural that no record of his remarks are found. “Just as Washington's home paper called him ‘an old fool’ for signing the United States constitution, one Springfield newspaper ridiculed Lin- coln’s Gettysburg address, referring to his gestures ‘as those of a clown,’ * This point is brought out by Dr; Dodge to indicate that much of the idealism with which Lincoln is re- garded today was absent while he was resident, and added that “criticism of President Wilson was very mild, compared with that which Lincoin met.” x ee BUSINESS CHANGES. HANDS Jamesto Aug. 30.—One of 7 Cleveland’s old established busi- ness concerns changed hands this week when the Weld & Weld hard- In full knowledge of theatre-goers that it should prove one of the most unique entertainments since the days of Wil ams and Waike There is n story to the\piece that has to do with two colored keepers of ern town, dates old favorite which in the to stir up Ia nal! South- al candi ounds like ti For OYfice er failed old ghs ay Only Job He Doesn’t Seek Is President Alexander He NEA Service aff Writer Williamstown, Ma Aug. 30.- Here's one min who cocsn’t want to be president of his country. De. FE. los, former tine amba the United States, inter of the fo Amer presidency. The , United, States figure greater than distinguished honors more jobs than such Dr. in He held ha outstand j Americans as Elihu Root and Ch combin Evans Hugh He has been fairs three of ative House times, pos: dor to the South Amc leader United Sts countric, innumerable the in movement head of International the presidency is I never buy ticket Dr. Zeballos i in a lottery here delivering “A New Type of Politics thition is to of the new state » Constitution tioned in 185%,” w type of state, un annals f s. Until then, states they were founded ‘for theiy creators and for their pos- the Ame rselves. our poster that tradition, follow- ing formula: ‘Vor ourselves, for our posterity, and for all the men ‘of the world who wish to inhabit Argentine lopting the | | ing Aug {with THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE “SHUFFLE ALONG” BREEZES TO AUDITORIUM SOON is a large one inelud- odd people, and The enst is headed | by Billy Dewey and Kdyar Connors two well and favorably !nown com edians, while the pritia d are in the hands of Emma The coi ing some on a World tour, | entino'| assisted by the colored “ Theo. MeD ld, bariton f more than ordinary ability. ‘The niza own orche, enic envir tion also carries i of ten men, while the s he former reproduces a nation-! [eet state; the latter creates the new | type of humanitarian state, The formation of such state on humanitarian grounds, Dr. H los believes, would go a long wa; ards bettering the world. | $76,500,000 | PANAMA TOLLS ashington, Aug. 30. -More than ) wessels carryi ageres irgo of $4,000,000 tons and paying os of more than $7 0 have ed through the Panama canal al | \ p | the nine years of its operation end- Accord in the first the year of pal was used by 1 cargo tonnare tolls amougted areq with argo’ of tonr tolls of $18, closed. PLENTY OF MUSIC FOR BEULAH FAIR) a al | and Beulah Aug. 80. —The life of big g: ng is its music, and that the Mercer County Fair of 1 will be lively is assured. The Beu- lah Band Boys the I be on the job r out the usual concert by cning prog: time, handi funes with their They will give # afternoon and ¢ are fixing up will he regular gloom-killers, be Fort , With a number afternoon opened by the Berthold Re: of games In the i will be the epening of th n dane: program will Indians of the tio ul stunt not ofte and native seen now. 1 feature © program s in costume, will be the e each of the hetland that evenings a The race ack race Mri- e will be no pony saddle and bareback e run, The money on races will be $15. and nd entry fee of $2.00, will be divided evenly between the two winners. No entry fce in the pony rac Barn Dance at John Elia- son’s farm, 6 miles S. W. of isaldwin, Saturday nite. Wil ton Orchestra. Everybody welcome. ware store was sold to John ¥. Q’Donnell, who: will:move the stock and furniture to his store building. 7 Beulah Lignite Coal is Best. $4.75 per ton. Order sow. Wachter Transfer Phone 62. - : | ! AMERICA WINS AGAIN Here's another athlete from the United States showing the English how things are done over. on this side of the water. S. ‘Scholpp of-Yalo “>, is winning: the pole vault in the Oxford-Cambridge and Yale-Harvard events in Wembley Stadium. He’s clearing the bar at 12 feet.” 4 ee ell sed a | in eee ment is large lar in effect. The cherus is from the original production, and is and at times spectaca said tobe the moot iting group of high ye ow step nin their work individually ively that strenuous furious nature that made the New Yorker a ical comedy nd collect being of ¢ from his stupor. CAPT. ANDERSON BACK IN CITY! Capt. G. A. M, Anderson, instruct- erinspector of the North Dakota Na- 1 Guard, has returned to his uarters he: fter an absence of al ollowing the North tin Guard Camp at Devils Li; spent pmictime tion: 1 ke Capt. Anderson it the Minnesota Jakes with ation nt to Ashland, he was an instructor Nebraska National Guard on note: Big gasoline men will wear diamonds. TUTORS COACHES OR, 20 STATES Notre Dame, Iid., proximately 100 footh: enrolled in the coaching school being | conducted at the University of Notre | Dame by Knute K. Rockne, director | of athletics. | Only football is being studied by | the men under the d the who generally is aceredited with | opment of the forward pass, No fun- | damental of the game will be left out, according to Rockne, ‘The class ion throughout | ving been the leader in the devel- | Aa- | PAGE THRER STARTS FLIGHT Fine Quality Brings Many Returns It saves you money; gives you enty states are represented py tending the school. More than 30 college mentors are study under the Notre Dame leader w.th the hope that they, too, may abso some j his ability to develop winning foot ball elevens. High school football in- ructors also are going in for tie men from 87 schools being in devoting hours a day to the class. Half of the t me is given to blackboard work and two hour to practical exhibitions on the gridiron. DODGE BROTHERS CARS ATTRACT LARGE CROWDS Judging by the number of persons visiting the salesrooms, there is an exceptional amount of interest in the improvements recently made in Dodge Brothers Motor Cars. Crowds have been calling in steady streams since the new cars went on display several days ago and the dealer reports the | most enthusiastic comments on all Ss, as well as a large number of sale. The appe: of the complete line of cars, inculding the touring rondster, coupe, two types of sedan and 3-4 ton commercial cars, has cen materially improved, chiefly b: lengthening and lowering the body. Vari other refinements have been » with the result that the e: will doubtless be a greater demand than ever before. arance ILLS COMING. When cooler weather sets in, twills will gain in favor —especially in sim- ple tailored designs, MAUD IS VACUUM-CLEANED Mat Leonard, zoo keeper at Atlanta, Ga., found tiat brooms used to clean Maud wore out very rapidly, so he hag installed an electric vacuum cleaner for her morning rubdown. j nerermang yponensnennnnmeren nbn ’ specially ~ Mothers You can secure your Boys and. Girls School Clothes here at low prices GIRLS’ WEAR» Dresses Sweaters Underwear Blouses Coats Stockings Shoes BOYS’ WEAR Shirts Underwear Top Coats Sweaters: Hose Shoes THE FAl For Quality and’Wear Try the Fair. R STORE 8rd & Broadway Opposite Post Office of | four | more service; makes you proud of yourself. Get it in the new 1923 fall styles of Suits, Overcoats, Hats, SHIRTS, SWEATERS and TIES AT Here is C, Eugene Johnson, -lier of the first relay of the transcon- | tinental mail flight, photographed as he prepared to hop off. PLAN TO KEEP PUMPS GOING AFTER STRIKE (Continued from Page One.) was laid directly to “the speculative jobber or wholesaler” in a report is- sued by the coal commission. In some instances, it was found by con- mission investigators, four wholesale purchases intervened between the mine and the retailer, “margins' running from twenty cents to an ag- gregate of $4.15 a ton, “Should a stoppage of mining oc cur on September 1,” said the report “it will accentuate the already panic demand for anthracite and unless the buyer and the retailer representing him learn from past experience, un- scrupulous wholesalers will have an- other opportunity to repeat their speculative activities of last fall and winter on any anthracite coal that may be on the market after Septem- ber 1, as well as following the re- sumption of mining. “In the absence of any definite regulatory powers over either mine prices or wholesalers’ margins on the part of the state and federal au- thorities, the extent of such activi- ties, and the amount of premium add- ed by wholesalers, will depend large- ly upon the willingness of the tailer and the consuming public to pay prices demanded. It is only with the retailer's consent that the mid- dleman may receive as much in mar- gin as the coal miner receives in wages from the same ton of anthra- cite.” S. E. Bergeson & Son Fine Tailoring, Dry Cleaning, Pressing Maximum Development A community seeking the maximum de- velopment should concentrate its energies on the production of those things which can be produced to the best advantage. It must be apparent to every observing citizen that diversified farming is the par- ticular field in which North Dakota can reach its highest development. Corn and hogs, scientific dairying, a smaller wheat acreage and a wider variety of crops, point the way to a greater prosperity since these are the things that we can do most effici- ently with our great natural endowments. This can be accomplished through wide- spread publicity and the active support of every citizen. —In a matter that so vitally affects us all, it is urgent that we use our best efforts to promote the diversified farm- ing program. RADIO ANTENNAE FOR HAWAIL Honolulu, Aug. 30.—-A new radio antennae system, six and a half niles long, with the object of pro- tecting messages from interfer- ence and to maintain them in ab- solute secrecy, has just been in- stalled by the Radio Corporation of America at Koko Head. The antennae are strung in a di- rect mathematical line with the pany’s station near San Fran- cisco and will receive signaly on a wave length of approximately 12,- 000 meters. The system is be- Neved to be one of the largest in the world. First National Bank The Pioneer Bank Shoes for School Days We have several special lots of Educator Shoes for Boys and Girls we are closing out at very low prices—in ‘fact less than wholesale cost. Educator guarantee goes with every pair. WOMEN’S SHOES Women’s two tone one strap pump, low Value Oiein) eretsoasosns $3.95 e $7.00 values ........... GIRLS’ SHOES For girls up to 12 years old—one strap, patent leather. A fine $1 65 e $3.50 shoe for.......... A fine Russian Calf shoe, round toe, low heel, ‘for girls up to 10 years old. ee $1.65 shoe for Growing girls’ one strap, patent ‘leather —very stylish and long wear. A $6.50 shoe LARS anconiocute yo uaaes $3.9 Growing girls’ Russian Calf one strap brown shoes. Values to $6.00—closing . $2.95 Ae Ses ad nan anien code O This is a wonderful school shoe. BOYS’ SHOES Oxfords, Brown Russian Calf, Educator ~ make. Sizes up to 12 years. A $4.50 oe .. $2.65 for Boys’ High Cut Shoes—a dandy look-. ing and wearing shoe. Values $4.50 and_ $5.00. $2.95 To close out.... MEN’S SHOES Fine Oxfords, Black and Brown, latest styles $7.50 and $8.50. $ 4 95 e shoes. While they last.. HGAsa0dnansnnsuenegndacasvdnvusnanadusenencuusegsnucocesn’rsevanuusossusseonnsacti “We have reduced all our shoe prices to make room for new shipments. We have hundreds of‘bargains, we cannot men- tion all here, so come in and look at our styles, get.our prices - on stylish, substantial footwear. REMEMBER THE PLACE, . 418 BROADWAY. Val et ged cos