The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1923, Page 3

NEW SCHOOL A COMMUNITY, GENTER, PLAN N Roosevelt School in Riverview Addition Contains Latest : Modern Features - OPENS JANUARY 1 Economy in Floor Space One of the Features'of the De- sign of the Building A school ‘building designed to serve 4s a community center is pro- bably the outstanding feature of the new Roosevelt school in Riverview editiop which will be opened Jan. 1. Everything that can make a school building ‘into a comfortable and com- modious meeting place for the pub- lie as well as the school children has been considered by the architect, A. Van Horn, Supt. H. O. Saxvik, and the school board in the plans for the new building. Wonderful economy in floor space and a vacuum system of cleaning are two of the most noticeable features in the new building, although throughout the school is of the most modern design,—possessing a gymnasium, a cafeteria, and class- rooms of the most scientific order. Ten classrooms gre contained in the building, one being an up-to-date kindergarten, The entire structure is fireproof. On the first floor fs the gymnas- ium, the largest of any in the grade sehool and almost equal to that in the high school. The new feature in this is the large stage which has been built-in for use in theatricals, not only with the thought of the school children in mind but taking into consideration the people of the city who might have occasion to put on some community play. Domestic Science Room The gymnasium will probably be used most by the teacher who in- structs the children in calisthenics and drill work as a" part of their course in physical culture. Shower baths have been installed. A_bal- cony allows visitors to view arfy <de- monstration, On the same floor with the gym- nasium is the cafeteria—a roomy modern domestic science room. This has been installed for the conveni- cence of: the teachers and tRe chil- dren who are forced to bring lunches because of the distance which they must come to attend school. It wjll also be used by the townspeople when gatherings are held at the school, On the first floor are the class- robms with light airy cloak rooms at the back or side of the room, in order that they may always be in the view of the teacher. Instead of wasting about 7 or 8 feet on a long, dark hall in which clothes might be hung, a space of only about 18 inches has been given over to the cloak rooms. Slide windows and partitions allow for compartments containing hooks for from four to six students. The kindergarten has everything that can make it ideal for the little tots,—including cupboards and safes for the articles to be used in this room, The top floor likewise has five class rooms of the same light airy type as the lower floor. The entire building has been wired in order that the electric clock system, might be installed at any time. Good Ventilation 4 While the equipment for the va- cuum system of cleaning has not been purchased, the entire building has been piped so that this may be used at any time, By used of these vacuum cleaners which operate very much as the vacuum in the home, no dust is raised or allowed to fill the ,the air to be breathed by the chil- dren. The fan system of ventilation is used , throughout—fre8h air being takef in from the outside and forced through a plenum chamber where it ig first heated and sent into the school room. The cold air is forced out of the room through the vent flues next to the floor of the school room, Nothing apparently that can add to the comfort ofjthe childyen ha: been forgotten. More than a fifth of the area of the floors is allowed for Kighting, and all the light enter- Ing the rooms will pass over the left shoulder of the children. The floors} are of a composition instead of ce- ment—this will add to the warmth of the building and diminish the noise of hundreds of ehildren mov- ing about in the building. A library room and plenty of space for stor- age -have been provigied for in the fire proof building, / The yard about the school build- ing will be graded down to level and 8 part of it sown to grass for a lawn while a part will be fashioned into a level playground. Cannot Buy Canadian Wheat . Is Opinion Extensive purcheses ot Canadian wheat cannotebe made Jawfully by the state bie and elevator at Grand pal pags fk in teh ‘Delief of Gov- ern 3, § express. “ed to J. R. Carley of othe beara of managers and C. E, Austin, manager of the si mill, his opposition to use of affy but North Dakota wheat except ange extraordinary circum- stances. « : The Governor's action was cea 4. by newspaper fe] “of. ree 82, of 20,000 bushels of He * wheat. by Mr. Austin, who seught the wheat for experimental’ purposes and acted: without know of- the b dy of the industrial ‘The legislature: a) write, iio mill-and < aw chase of whes ance e THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1923 Not Even Three Years Old; Dives 15 Feet, By NEA SERVICE, Los Angeles, Sept. Barrett is Los Angeles’ bathing beauty. half years old and weighs 27 Not exactly the age or the age at. which you'd expect dive off a 15- feet of water. ~~ eR BONNIE ‘1 Daughter of E, M. Barrett, former 27.—Bonnie| life guard, youngest She ts two and 41 success in the movies to determine pounds. pound- ong to foot platform into eight But Bonnie does that. | with little effort. SWINDLE BAND BROKEN UP. Flooded World with Letters | | in “Spanish Prisoner” | | Game : { Barcelona, Spain, Sept.” 27.—Men |who for many years have been work- jing what has become to known as | jthe “Spanish Prisoner” coatinence| game have been arrested, by the po- | \lice. For many years the swindlers | {have been flooding’ the world © with jheart-rendering letters in appeal for prisoners who request financial as- jsistance so they can pay fines and | obtain possession of valuable hidden treasures. The swindle has “been carried on on a large sscale, not less than 50,000 letters having been dis | patched in one year by the large staff | of secretaries employed by the band. | The police confiscated carefully | * \kept files of the names and address jof persons from whom money had {been or might have been obtained. The authorities said th’s work/ was | the most comptehensive of its kind ever devised. \ 6.0. P:LOSES IN CONGRESS 27.—The in past “ Spokane, Wash., Sept. fifth Washington district elections jenerally Republican will BARRETT send a Democratic cpngressman_ to Washington next December. Sam Hill of Waterville, Democrat, had a lead over State Senator Charles E.| Meyers, Republican, of more than 600 , according to unofficial returns late last night. Good For Weak ‘Eyes The quick action of simple cam phor, hydrastis, witchhazel, etc. as Bonnie was born in Stockton, Calif. She already has gatned enough both of her proud parents to train \her for that life. Bonnie prefers ‘diving to ,swim- ming: however, she swims 15 yards ed the law. wheat shall not be of North Dakota “only when views, stated that the mill the people of the wheat should be purchased hard wheat of the proper content cannot be secured the state. -PIONEER OF Mrs. Klara M. Karlson, of Naughton township, county, since 1883 died at he yesterday morning at age. Mrs. | Battlé Ground W: Carlson of Bismar Mrs. Baldwin. day, September 28, at 2 p. m. tery. PETITIONS OF NORTHWEST (Continued from Page On only crop on which North farmers will year.” who were in St, Paul on their C_N, Herried, Aberdeen, S. D. Garnett, St. Thomas, N, D. DeNault, Jamestown, N. D.; sioner of agriculture, St: Pau! Congressman Clague said he izes price fixing will not stand mittee new grain corporation showld Frankfort-on-the-Main, Sept. . 27. ermans. do not their wiyes too modern. quite clear from the advertis man newspapers... * A German wholesater who flourishing business wants a wifebetween 18 and Karlson came to Burle’ county with her husband 40 ago and had resided on a farm in Naughton township’ since that time. Her hitsband, John A. Karlson, died three years ago. Four children sur- vive. They are Mrs. L. Skadsheim of with an agricultural committee of the house of which I am a member,” Congressman Clague told the com- in, recommending that the definitely empowered to fix prices. upon Mr. Austin’s appearance alter- The ‘law provides that purchased out- side the United States “except when necessary’ to insure the efficient operation of suck mill” and outside it can be bought and milled cheaper than by purchase in North Dakota.” Governor Nestos, in expressing his was to be ran on business principles but with the basis that it was owned by state, and that outside of North Dakota only when a suffi- cient amount of the right kind of gluten within This condition does not obtain this year, he believes. MRS. KARLSON, COUNTY, DIES resident Burleigh r home an udvanced h August fred Karlson of Bismarck and Mrs. 'E. A. Trygé of Funeral services will be held Fri- at the school house in Naughton township. Burial will be in the Naughton ceme- IN WHITE HOUSE e,) Dakota realize a, profit this Members of the bankers committee way to Washington included Mr. Stephens, A. B. secre- tary; James A. Buchanan, Buchanan), N. J. Holmberg, state commis- 1, would not be able to go to Washington. “Any bill which definitely author- a show not*be’| pn SHUN “MODERN” WIVES -Germany, want That .is ements for wives appearing in ithe best eee FOR SALE. has” a in Portugal, 22 who is able to adopt herself readily to the different conditions. of life she yill find in Portugal, but who is not too modern” inher ideas, She must not have: bobbed hair, must be companionable, tured and her tastes. beautiful, good-na- ‘thoroughly domestic” in Many of the advertisements. for wives are in the name of relatives of the prospective. bridegroom. frequ They} itly say. that the negotiations are being conducted - without ’ the knowledge of the and will be compl | two families before. the pri are presented to eachother. ‘Moines, yt 2 an in the case, od between the, ingipels, paviul, ADDRES MESTING ‘Women’s Foreign Selene Octo! 23, her 12, a H.| Langdon . <ed in Lavoptik eye wash astonish by Mrs. Evelyn Riley Nicholson, | es people. One small bottle helps any president. __ | case weak, sore or strained eyes. | The society has a total membership | Aluminum eye cup free. Jos. Bres- of 618,732, which includes auxiliaries 377,109; Young People and Standard Bearers 83,498; King's Herald 63,006, and Little Light Bearers 75,119. Bishop Blake will give some of his experiences while attending the Liv- ing Church Conference at Moscow, Russia, Other prominent speakers on the program include Miss Anna Gordon, president of the World's Women’s Christian Temperance Union; Bishop’ Thomas Nicholson, president of the Anti-Saloon League of America; Prof. 0. H. Smith, Nank- ing, China, and Dr. Y. Y. Tsu, secre- tary of the Chinese Christian asso- ciation. low, druggist. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate Crea B. Austin, Deceased. Notice’ is hereby given by the un-| dersigned Eugene H. Austin, Execu- tor of the Last Will of Charles B. Austin, late of the Towgithip of Dover, in the County of Og@hn, and State of New Jersey, deceag@@, to the creditors of, and all persotgs! having | claims against, said deceag to ex- hibit them with the necess: ers, within four months first publication of this fi said Executor or his age! Baker at 211 Bismarck B: ing, in the city of Bismare of} “THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | wounded by assassins at the front.er | | come about since 1872 and how far tha r y . and produces some 60,000,000 bush- Legion Ras ‘els of wheat, and about 4,000,000 tons Bie Crowd Out) ot nay each year. Countiens cattle arc ~ raised on her rich grazing land. a _ dite ‘number of members of |, For her development North Da- kota demands the highest type of banking. The Bank,of the Manhattan | Company counts it a pfivilege to serve the interests of this growing State.” Spetz Post, American Legion, for the first | | were out last night meeting of the year. Col. Rice. gave qn interesting talk) upon conditions abroad, and reports on the recent state convention at = . = Wahpeton were given by the dele-| gates, The question of new clubrooms was discussed and will be takch up again at the next meeting. , | Capt. E...G. Bowen, gepresentative | of the Salvation Army, a former res- ident of Bismarck arrived in Bis- marck yesterday on business nected with that organization, Bowen while rot a member of the army is one of the financial experts WEBB BROTHERS “Merchandise of Merit Only” engaged to assist-in financing this institution. He was here at the or- ganization of the Provident Insur- ance company. When America be- came involved in the world war he attended officer's training camp and served in France. eek Read Tribune Want Ads. CAPT. BOWEN HERE gon- Mr. RUSS VICTIM OF ASSASSINS; Moscow, Sept. 27.—M. Lavroff,| chairman of the Russian-Karelian | border commission, has been killed and two others of the commission while returning from cording to a dispatch zavodsk. CORFUIS ~ TURNED BACK - Athens, Sept. 27.—The island of Corfu, ocetfpied by Italy on August was returned to the Greek au- thorities this morning, it was an- nounced in dispatches received here. Finland, ac- from Petro- | And Oh! N. D. Development Is Remarkable Taking the stand that the more ew York knows and appreciates what is going on in other parts of the country, the better it will he “for us all” the Bank of Manhattan, New York, is publishing in New York newspapers a series of advertise- ments telling of various states and localities, Its advertisement regard- ing North Dakota says: “Consider that practically all of North Dakota’s development~ has at development has carried her, and you can scarcely wonder at the con- | fidence of her people in the future rreatness of their State. Every cereal in fact every crop—knowh in the north temperate zone is produced in North Dakota. She leads the coun-! try in the production of flaxseed; ‘ Burleigh Count; i EUGENE First publication on tne of August, A. D, 1923, 7 SE Se Rwy {| The Weather -! oo ¢ For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener- ally fair tonight and Friday. Cooler tonight with probably frost, For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Friday. Cooler tonight with probably frost. General Weather Conditions Due to the low pressure area cen- tor. Bind day It is amazing how; much one may learn about s@ com- mon a thing as a kitchen range. | One gets this feeling to the fullest extent\: while tered over the southern Rocky : Mountain region showers occurred| listening to the factory ex- at, most places from the Rocky| pert, located at the store of Mountain region westward to ‘the Pacific coast, Showers also occurred in Towa and Missouri but elsewhere from the Plains States eastward the weather is generally fair. Moderate temperatures prevail in all sections. Road Conditions The roads throughout the State are mostly in good condition but the Main Trails are quite rough in places. . North Dakota Corn and wheat Stations, Low Preci. Amenia .. 3 oc BISMARCK Bottineau Bowbells Devils Lake . Dickinson .. Dunn Center Ellendale .. Fessenden . Grand Forks . Jamestown . Sorenson Hardware Co. all this week, as he explains the manufacture and use of the Great Majestic Range. To encourage callers to buy a Majestic Range during the week of the demonstration each purchaser is given his choice of two fine sets of cook- ing utensils absolutely free with each range. cl cl. cl Larimore Lisbon . Minot .. Napoleon Pembina . Wil on Moorhead C, clear; cloud, Orris W. Roberts, Meteorologist. | ’ Too Late To Classify . FOR SALE—Combination stove, in first class condition, €all at 7081 Main, or phone 342, . 9-27-1w i ecescooee ooo Soooescs partly Service Spans the Continent FOR RENT—Furnished” rooms in / taodern home, 708 Main’ St. Phone | 342, " 9-27-1w the largest automobile insurers in the world, offering motorists adequate insurance protection and service. - 400.00 fur coat,, prac- tically new. Will sell at’ half price. Also Reed parlor set, 1 al- most new baby buggy, and new baby cart, and leather rocker, 300- 9th St, Phone 377J. 9-27-1w "Ger 10,000 haa Agee | every courtesy, attention pe patel lies being rendered the holder of an Aitna-Auto Pol- Z, ¥ icy, however far he may be from , FOR RENT—A suitg of 3 rooms. for 5 } light housekeeping, modern. 924- }| home and friends. _Ath St. Phone 543W. 9-27-38 FOR SALE—1922 Dodge Touring a -THEATRE | LAST TIME TONIGHT Shirley Mason —in— “SHIRLEY OF THE CIRCUS” Coming : Monday “You Have Con- quered Me!” “Take me away with you, Wade! I want you to— I love you!” This from the haughty lips of Cora! He knew she was dan- gerous, shallow, a cheat, a liar; yet he listened to her words with joy in his heart. WHY? CARL LAEMMLE presents Booth Tarkington’s Masterpiece Lot No. 1 Women’s Oxfords and Pumps. All Sizes. Lot No: 3 Women’s Satin and Patent - Leather Oxfords and Pumps..... fone action? oy all here — ae the exquisite, snow-draped reg- first class condition, new tires and | battery, would take Ford roadster as part perment: ‘Box 292, Bismarck. FOR RENT—Comfortable, clean, well furnished light Housekeeving rooms in modern home. Electric was! idl machine privileges. Also by 1 a small-house with garage. Mod: errr. except ‘ farnace. East 1 ‘ Henry & Hep We know 01 our business. an satiennctnanl, nade | ‘ions of the Canadian. Northland. 7 MOVIE CHATS COMED’ FRIDAY and SATURDAY. , “JACK HOLT > Your Winter Coat is here Madam The Beauty of It! If It Be A Dressy Wrap. A cloth wrap has a grace of line un- attainable by even a fur wrap. The , new fall modes have a richness and simplicity of design that makes each model separately a work of art. Many are luxuriously trimmed with fur which adds greatly to their attractiveness. The Prices range from - $37.50 Here are Top Coats That Are Sure to Win Your Favor. You are sure to like the large collars for they are just the kind you. will love to cuddle your chin into at the football games this fall or other outdoor sports. You will like the ‘materials too, they are so different. greys in thé fleeciest of weaves. Best of all when you try one of the coats on, you will. discover that: they are as light and warm as they are fashionable. Announcement Extraordinary! SHOE SALE Friday, September 28 - Women’s Silk Hose. Values $1.00 to $2.50. Now... . 0... cece egies. They are of soft tans and Prices Range from $19.50 STARTS ——PRICES— Lot No.2. Women’s Shoes Oxfords and — Pumps ......”.. Lot. No. 4 Women’s All Leather | Comfys........ 98