The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO ar an MANY PLEDGE DISABLED VETS “Forget-me-not Day” Is En-| dorsed by Offic out the Through- ation Washington, «Nov. wing the y endorsement by ident Cal Coolidge of the ional Forget-Me-Nbt Day” Cam- nign of the bled American Vet- of the World War, other Gov partments and officials their pledges of sup- s of the disabled vets onal observance of their “Day ank Irwin, national legis- lative committee chairman of the Disabled American Veterans, issued y, pointing out that fraternal and civic jin the entire United tes has given its support to the parations for “Forget-Me- “Forget-Me-Not Day,” is to be ob-| served this year o urday, Nov. 1 alrendy commit have formed in se hundred «ities and towns in the United States | to direct the day’s activities. New] and towns 4 being enrolled in the big pation-wide move- nt. The Gentral Trust Co., of Cin- citie cinnati, Ohio, is natio treasurer ‘of the “National Forget-Me-Not Day” movement; and National Com- mandér, James A. McFarland and other national officers of the Dis- abled, American Vetersdns, at national hieodquarters here, are directing pre- parations for the November 10 cam- em. A score of summer camps for dis- Snbled. and wounded American war veterans in various areas of the country, will materialize, as one of the many objectives of “Forget-Me- ‘Not. Day.” Better opportunities for “the disabled men to rehabilitate themselves in civilian jobs, and gen- eral assistance in welfare and re mesisures for the wounded ve included in the aims of “Forget-Me- Not Day.” Several ‘thousands of pretty girls will: distribute the little forget-me- nots to public-spirited in various communities on November 10. Banks in the Various cities and towns where drives are held. will act as local ~trensurers for the respective com- mittees. In most instances the com- | mittaes will work under the direc tion of the mayors of the various es, in cooperation with the Dis-) American Veterans of the; are ci abled hi orld ee) PLAIN “COOKING BEING TAUGHT AT THE A. C. Fargo; N. D., Nov. 3.—“Can she make a cherry pie, Billie-boy?” Now that the special twenty-two -cooking course has begun at the Agricultural college, at least four DAY OF AID week! THE.CAMERA LIES | | 3.—Fol One would judge from this photo showing Lloyd George leaving the White House after a chat with President Coolidge, that the English statesman is—er—ahem—knock-kneed. But she isn’t. It's just the un- usual glant the camera took of him. 120 SCHOOLS IN CONTEST | | been taken over by Ger zations. fan organi- BUSINESS ON SLOPE IS ON THE UPGRADE Annual Musie Festival to} na ing Many Contestant (Continued from Page 1) Bring Many Contestants | works plant, there still is geeded to Forks for additional building. t The waterworks construction is expected to continue all winter, fur- nishing considerable employment. Several houses have been started re- cently, with the builders intending to finish them by January 1. The government revetment work on the Missouri river will bring a payroll of about $75,000 for a period of three or four months. The compliments which are being paid to Bismarck and the Missouri | Slope country by many visitors have akened ® new feeling of pride. as a few years ago stories of Grard Forks, ov 3.—One hundred twenty novis of North Da- have to cate signified they in- d to conpete in the annual state highgschool music contests this year, Proi. E. H, laend of the de-*) partment of music at the University of North Dakota and director of the contests, announce: his is a con- erable increase over last year, he states, Six district contests are to be held again this year to eliminate con: te; ts und lessen the number to compete in the final event at the uni- versity next May. The final con- tests have reached such proportions that semifinals at the university have to be held simultaneously in three \ buildings over three days. Test pieces have been selected for the girls glee @ub and chorus events Whe terrible suffering were being broad- cast the information now being car- ried to the outside world is that the Missouri Slope county is the ban- ner spot of North Dakota, STATE LICENSE IS REVOKED girls at A C. will be able to answer affirmatively to | that old nursery rhyme question. Practical, plain cooking is taught on a definitely outlined plan. The course is divided into three main groups: breakfasts, luncheons and dinners. When the class has learned to plan and to prepare a well-balan- ced breakfast, it proceeds to learning out luneheons. “At the beginning of the week the | class is given a talk introductory to the particular food to be considered during that week. For example, the girls in the class ure now studying eggs. They were first given a brief lecture on the general structure, eomposition, food value, preservation ; and use of eggs. Later they will, have opportunity to observe and to cerry out in actual practice the prin- eiples given to them in the lecture,’ said Miss Root, instructor, in charge ; of the course. STERN ENTERS WILLISTON BANK SSeS ¢ Fargo, Nov. 3.—Alex Stern of Far- go, was elected president of the First National bank of Williston in the reorganization of the institution, just completed. ; A. W. Fowler, also of Fargo, has! * been elected a member of the direc- , torate. ? Associated with Mr. Stern, Mr. Fowler and* others in the reorganiza- = tion was Otto Bremer, prominent St. Paul banker. Mr. Bremer was elect- : ed. vicepresident. W. S. Davidson of Williston, was -named_ vicepresident, : Nelson, cashier. Mr. Fowler and John Shaw of Williston, complete + the board of directors. The capital stock of the bank is; 4 $75, 000, and its deposits have totaled” * about $1,500,000. It is one of the _ strongest banks of its size in the :“Too Old” To Be County 1 Treasurer ford City, N. y, N. Ds Nov. 3—In- has. the’ ‘McKenzie county tt jsurer, John Moran, “is an old ma& with no experience in this of- ficé, we, would leave all work with tfundg_amd money with the new de) tuty id clerk,” a state examiner to ‘Che’ county commissioners, ~fol- | (lowing a check of the Repasee atte | }tresurer's office, deputy and clerk well jaublined te b ¢o handle the work. and’ bal- 23 culty and in this rae Sof the office would run ‘econ contin- @ | btoves are in common use. and George! Zrecomimended in a report submitted |’ in the contest: They were an- pounced ine ty ep st pone The license of Ole Culbertson, soft *Row Us, Row Us Se iftly” Ge drink and cigay store proprietor of Ana: chotas—“There Po Mesicn ig | Enderlin, has been revoked because re hiner” by Placati, The boya | cigarettes were sold minors, it was announced at the Attorne office tc Evidence, it was secured by “under cover” men. ' -|The pool hall bf, Frank Rankows ing club has to sing in order to give | at Minot, said to’have been operating one song as a common basis of judg- | without a license, was closed. ment, - fn 1” by. Pins jeneral’s glee club test piece is expected to be i announced in December. Test pieces are selections which every conte: Some Consolidated Schools Eligible. |g ————_________@ Besid high schools, consolidated schools giving high school work, are | A Thought | eligible to the contests this year. | “a Three rules are announced, tending to even competition between the small schools and the large schools, and betweent he schools of varying distance from the contesting point. They are: (1) No boys glee club or girls glee club shall number more than 24 members, (2) No chorus shall num- ber more t! 36 members. (3) No school will be permitted to register more than 50 contestants as a total | for all events not including bands and orchestras. Ye now therefore haye sorrow; but I will see you again, and your heart shall rejoice, and your joy no man taketh from you.—John 16:22. Why, all delights are vain; but that most vain which with pain pur- ed doth inherit pain.—Shake- speare. PROGRESS NOTED AT INDIAN FAIR Devils Lake, N, D., Nov. 3.—Note- worthy progress in farming by North Dakota Indians was shown by ex- hibits at the Fort Totten fair held on the Indian reservation near here. More than 30. Indian exhibits were shown and each Indian brought from 4 to 18 products as evidence of hi¢ skill in farming. The Indian fair resembled a tent- ed city. ‘The Indians set up their tents around the fair ground and set | up a model Indian village with the | big tribal tent in the center. Tribal | dances and campfires were held in the evening. | How to Heat Aggregates for Winter Concreting O PREVENT the freezing of) up by building low ,walls of con- Ay 2 eRe before the necessary chhte bled. oe brie. covered with chemical changes incident to its|an iron plate. The walls need not { hardening have taken place, all| be mote than 18 t6, 24 inches high, ' concrete work dene at tempera-| With one end open and a chimney tures below 50 degrees Fahrenheit | improvised at the other, a furnace | should be carefully protected from |is provided which will quickly and ee Not only the water used| thoroughly heat ‘the ageregates in mixing the concrete, but the ag-| piled on top, GERMAN HONOR QUAKERS Berlin, Nov. 2.—In recognition of jthe relief work performed in Ger- many by American and English Quakers during the last three years, half a million children throughout jthe country recently joined in a cel- ebration in hdnor of the Quakers. The latter undertook to feed under- nourished children, and while they are still carrying on some of their work in 1,600 places in Germany, the greater part of their activities has \ Concrete block ‘The Sand and Gravel May Easily Be Heated by case on a “H made” Heater or Across a Piece of Metal Culvert Pipe in Which a Fire May Be Built. - sand and dna | BOB Se hc is, the No matter what, form $f stove heated. ‘This|is used, it is important. to keep mm ‘easily and quickly done| the aggregates separate in heat Fight on the job,’by rigging up ajing, so that the fine and coarse ‘erude stove. Two types of such | materials may not become mixed THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘BUSINESS MAN GIVES HINT “Cultivate to Make Good Chicago, Nov. Honesty integrity and faithfulness, character, love of employer, ambition, personal _neat- ness and unlimited cooperation, are | the chief qudlities, boys and girls should cultivate in school in order! to hecome successfully fit for the! business world, according to expres- sions of more than a score of Chi cago'’s biggest business men and em-} ployers who were questioned on the subject by the Association of Gom- merce. high school education is sufficignt to the attainment of the highest suc- | cess, “provided the study in school is applied correctly to the putpose | of the future.” Extracts from some of the uienl| follow: “The fundamentals of a Successful business life should not be measur- ed in dollar: sident of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railroad. *Honesty, | loyalty and ambition may be stated! as the basic principles. Personality sometimes goes a long way, but per- sonality without the requisite know- ledge does not carry 4 young man to that height that he would attain by a complete mastery of the subject in hand.” “Cultivate and form the habit. of | Mtrying to see the best side of your associates and fellow workers; avoid and suppress the habit of knocking and disparaging others; cultivate neatness, tidiness and cheerfulness, courtesy and respect for those in au- thority,” says W. W. K. Sparrow, vice-president, Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad. LOCAL MARKET IS MILL NEED Difficulties of European Trade Recited by C. B. Austin Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 3.—~De- velopment of a market in the north- western states for as much as pos- sible of the products of the state mill and elevator here has-been and-is his purpose, C. E, Austin, manager of the institution, said in addressing the local Kiwanis ctub, He discussed the condition S&r- rounding the wheat trade of world in which a small section» of western Europe, with a dense Pomme lation, producing less breadstuffs than it uses, provides the market far those sections in which a less dense population produces a surplus’ of such products. In/that market the surplus of the entire world meets, and it is on the basis of the selling price there that prices everywhere are fixed, he said. Because of the variety of wheat that comes to their market, Mr. Aus- tin said, the English millers have developed methods of mixing superi- or to those known els@where, and he predicted that as time went on the English market would be less flour and more wheat... Must Consider World Market. This condition, he said, must be recoenized in the operation of the | tate mill, and it has been his pur- ose to develop in the northwestern tates a market for as much of the mill’s product as possible, in the —_—_—_—_— FOR SUCCESS, , Tells Youth tne Qualities to! They almost all said that a} i ‘The historic’ elm tree, bridge, Mass., | while | traffic menance. is gone forever. JUST HISTORY NOW under, whose Washington took over the command of the continental army at Cam-} It crashed to the ground the other da workmen were removing shaky limbs Pieces of the wood will ‘be distributed among the dif- | oe ’ dabesitnepeet and cents, but: in ac-| ; 2 6 hievements,” said J. E, Gorman, pre-/ spreading boughs George that had begur to prove a’ ‘ ferent statés. {those states the housewives have formed the habit of ysing hard spring wheat flour, and will, pay a suitable price for it, He told of the operation of the mill in the first six months, when new market connections had to be €stublished at great expense. That cost figured in the $108,000 operating deficit for those montis, but the work done would prevent similar ex- pense later on. Since the third week in Julya pproximately sales up to the capacify of the) mill have been made in the territory west of Chi- cago. As to the future of the inst!- tution~he said that the mill alone could not be made to pay operating plus interest on bonds and reciation on the entire plant. Freight Rates Held Unfavorable, Business Thus far the operation of the ele- vator has been hampered by unfavor- able freight rates and lack of funds, he said. When these matters are ad- | stitution could pay at least a part of the interest on the bonds, but he said that no conclusions could be reached from the operations of a few months or a single year. The prob- lem should be cycle of years, not less than five. _ ECONOMICS IN BERLIN, Berlin Nov. 3—Police officials here have fixed the price of a ride on a Berlin street car as equal to the shined, On Oct, 1 this was 4,500,000 marks Directory WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers DA¥-PHONE 246 Day Phone 100 : CO Embalmers Licensed Embalmer in Charge Funeral Directors NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS i Licensed Embalmer in Charge Night Phone 100 or 687 CARNEY AND BEAR CREEK AL Get your winter supply before cold weather sets in. We have a full supply and can fill orders promptly. * F. H. CARPENTER LUMBER CO. Phone 115 2a AONB PARTE THM EME | Justed he was satisfied that the in- | studied threugh aj amount one pays to have his shoes | SATURDAY, FLIES AT 266 - MILES ANTHOUR | Fastest Flight Ever Made By Man, Officials Say | Mitchel Field, N. ¥., Nov, 8—The ‘fastest speed ever attained by man was made yesterday by Lieutenant -aviator, who flew ever a three kilometer straight-away course fouk timés at an average speed of 269.15 miles an hour, On one leg of the caurse he traveled at the phenomenal rite of 265.21 miles an hour, NOVEMBER 3, 1923 Brow’s record was attained in-com- petition with Lieutenant W. J. Wil- Hams, former pitcher, on the New York Giants and winner of the Pul-* itver, both men flying havy Curtiss pranes, Hrow went up first and eet a pace of 2867.42 miles an hour, and Williams waa seon in tie air, intent on béat- ing that record. When his’ plane reached the ground he found he Shad flown 258,61 miles an hour, As he was being congratulate? Sy army of- cers gnd othera who watched the speed trials, Brow ran to his plane. After eight years’ work an eastern woodcarver has completed a table made from IN,040 different pieces of wood, * ~ % er Read Tribune Want Ads. = THE DEPARTING GUESTS could have no auto livery than ours. Phone No. one of our speedy, com- fortable cars will, be there for your friend in a few mimites. Our rates are m. Hi wble and service not be excelled. better service Call us up -and an- Next time send for our auto, ‘ROHRER TAXI LINE : Phone 57 4 Harvesting over, the next season’s needs. TIANA Sr se Yor SN -TIME.TO TAKE STOCK businesslike. farmer — takes stock, as the business man does, to see what he has on hand and to figure what he must buy for The officers of this Institution are inter- ested in all of the farmer’s plans for im- provement around the farm, and glad to dis- “cuss ways and means with him. We recommend our Certificates of Deposit as a reliable investment for surplus funds which will be needed i in the Spring. Bismarck Bank Bismarck, N. D. wi farmer — if he is a DADA AN AAV. liquidate we offer at to buy a brand These cars are sto: pen at ee Sacrifice Sale ee NEW— MAXWELL CARS Other business interests are taking so mauelt of our time that we ae decided to discontinue handling Maxwell automobiles, and in order to’ dealers pices: . 1-Maxwell latest model Sedan. Regular Price $1485.00 Sates Prive @] 285 00 F.0. B: Bismarck 1-Maxwell latest model Touring. Regular Price $945.00 nates *riee $795. OD 5 Pb Revert 4 THESE CARS: HAVE NEVER BEEN USED. eA HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY new car {an unheard bf price. - the Labr Motor Stles Company’s ‘Garage, whee } Ws ate the largest receivers of Poultry’ BEDS ee eee and can handle most satisfactorily all of your Turkeys shipped to us during the months of November and December. We want them dressed, write us for dress- - ing instructions and barrels for shipping. We remit promptly. “Our Reference—Any Bank, ere Write or Wire. 5 1 AMAT mul renal Mh ways. The ate ‘Heater . For Cold Corners “Ta most houses there’s some corner or/room that somehow never does seem to get quite warm enough. And like as mot that is the most desir- + able spot in the house:* portable electric heater is just the thing, not only for such use, _ but ‘as’ emergency heat ‘on cold mornings, and in thousands of differeni know how useful they are till you drop in here and get one? Nouw'll never suet ~