The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 31, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, MARCH 31, te Zi HAW } OUTBREAK IN STOCK IS-NOT FEARED INN. D. Officials, However, | | | CAPITOI One of the most exquisite hevel scenes ever filmed is part of « “The, Barefoot Boy,” a screen version of | Vhittier’s immortal ying the eountry lad, to the Capitol Theatre to- night and tomorrow. \ he Barefoot bey” grown up is & s clean and fine do whele- Take Pre- | cautions Against Hoof, Mouth Disease And the girl loved him devo. (tion seldom equalied. But “The Barefoot Boy” ip his humiliation at gined wrong, does not believe f worthy of the love of so fine and decides to give her up. she permits this sacrifice, 6 and it the ultimate outcome of fi their love leads to is one of the high spots of this tender love drama, John Bowers as “the barefoot boy” grown rie Daw as the girl, are, DR. SHORTRIDGE § BOUND OVER st before noon |} harge of nd degree | ¢: connection with the ngelo Holta of this city and | faq over to Dis MANY CATTLE TESTED i tha of Dickinson will defend: him. Rane ; »— INGUN FIGHT Boonville, Ark., Mar. 31—One child | 3 jwas killed and three other children | nd two men were wounded in staged by the family of Sam] ¥ and Geary Van Allen, on n Aik in- y in Lick Creek, seve i local boards | Southwest of Boonville yesterda Soult 3 “BAT KRAUSE | 4 TAKES LAY-OFF « Miss | go pugilist, form- | was here 0} SCHOOLS URGED et 4 ;.| Letter Sent by State Depart- | i nses, ferson Week, the schools | nt. | ment to City Superin- tendents metime, ma; month or clared he did not exp rem the ring. He has bought pool hall and rooming house | business there, but his lay off will} be occasioned by some differencgs |:* with Manager Hurle: organiz of prompt also an iner of her owne ure free fron s of cattle t to per-| 5 There is} i desire on the part o find out if herds | state, in tuberculosis. Little |acks that from dise: other- | carved the win- in fine | Prom | superintendent known as “Bet- to improve the | body ody and ch to noth- Lions Plan For. Ladies Night Members of the Lions club, at! noon report of Dr. Crewe that, 112 hor howed | Pi | today, discussed entertaininent of luncheon _for the need a hurry e the week was half over. acked © bill will | befe © prim-| If the} man » fact that they natures, so intemmational A 5 here on April 7. The regular Mou- day noon luncheon will be post- dei for a 6:15 p. m. dinner at which Mr, Masack will be guest of honor. Following the dinner there vill be a progressive whist and ridge party, the Lions members viting the ladies in for the even- ing. There was a good attendance at ub meeting today. A round i, discussion of various prob- ;| lems asm hel | Dr. Bouttelle Leaves | For South Dakota Mong, Lu Dr. Louisa E, Bouttelle, division lary and amany/ of child hygicne and public meet 2 eagle ao amazing book are arranged in has been. proaue- | nursing of the e : - aud costly stale, | intent hos tendered ‘her one simple alphabetical order. and jgaves for Blea. 8: D. where There are no divided pages, no The work in South Dakota will be supplements or addenda to con- a much large: eld. Miss ith Dion, R x. ‘tate supervisor ct/fuse you. ~The Thumb-Notch [jan bie Beutel and ae : Index makes all the wealth of oe ee tenn phe Sou Da-/information in its 1,825 pages Dr. Bowitelle’s office was cre-/instantly accessible. the enactment of the, Act and four! counties of the state were selected | jfor intensive work during her term of office. Her successor has | not been named. Dr. L. W. Larson | Hacites Here slang, world-war words, for- eign words, business terms, you jis come to Bismarck to succeed br {WAL find in this one immense, | Keudigar Ae Pathologist, associated | Ql} - inclusive vocabulary, in- | ¢ Quain and Ramstad clinic. : : jand in charge of laboratory work at inumerable outstanding facts in |recently hasbeen taking advancea |€VerY branch of human knowl- work atthe University of Minnesota. ledg . The State Department of, Agriculture and Labor an+ nounces that Mr. Herman Brocopp will act as special State Free Employment Agent with offices at the Bis- marek een Company, where Mr. G. N. Nelson is , manager, to handle farm labor generally ane the month of April. His | thousand Festival Singers | Not Disclosed | :: ; is Names He) publielgyil ed in the festi a surprise. HEST COLDS Apply over throat and chest wT with c K cloth, =| small sehc [many e | numb; lover, x Philip, Ho- jare working | high schools with of teache ceive this let The .entire contents of this | It inyol nitions of all the terms in use in every-day life, including scien- itific words, colloquialisms and ‘Church Against Pe OF PUBLIC MEN! AND WO- | <—Facts regarding Humanitarians, Women Ministers Presidents, Pontiffs, Painters, Poets, Sov- ereigns, Statesmen, Seen teNs: Nobel Prize | Winners. NAMES. OF NEW. KINGDOMS AND REPUBLICS — For the ‘first time in any Stockholm, March 31.--The govern- nt committee appointed to.investi- the demand of Swedish fémi- ists that women be allowed in the Swedish State’ Church on, an equal footimg with men has reported in favor of the women. The committee, however, recottmended a carefut i selection and gradual admission and, | at first, to those elerical posts which would benefit most from the kind of | UH service for which women are peculi- |ania, Nakichevan, Poland, the Far Eastern arly: fitted. Republic; The Kingdom of ,the Serbs, Stat, .or Free Staté of Ireland; Azerbaijan, Czecho-Slovakia, Kingdom of Egypt, Es- , Hejaz, Latvia or Lettonia, Lithu- A Opinions of chapt u wil Sweden have been requested by the | Croats, and Slovenes, known also as Jugo- b a gorsennine While all the chapters | Slavia. - . emphasize the great value of women e.. in Christian and: parochial work in} LEADING. CHARACFEERS IN. LITER- kenera) and urge further utilization! ATURE—Greek, Roman, and ‘other classic “The state law anides this service is fey bs both employer pa employee. be \ JOSEPH A, KITCHEN, : _ STATE EMPLOYM Aide ah) Ba hetighy of their services, virtually all voi strong. objection to the stn | women to the pulpit. literature, and Bible and Christian ngmes, with their meanings. DIAMOND. FOUND IN COW While conducting a post mortemex- | amination after the death of one of, his valuable cows, Myron Borden found s-diamond stickpin protruding through the intestines, been ldst lagt summer, . iNT DIRECTOR. Be re att Aa abet pedo Re EE In addition to complete defi-’ English dictionary are recorded The Saor' Spells, Prasivances and Defines 140,000 Terms Inclading All the New Words in the Language 2,500 Illustrations 1,325 Pages Greatest Dictionary Value Ever Offered It AnswersA _ Million ages How Would You Such Questions a Bolshevik? ua dorine? What is a varlo-coupler? V What is relativity? Can you explain Does fifty-tit And they are but a few of the count- less thousands that confront you when reading, and which this Dictionary alone answers correctly. 2,500 PICTURES — Including full-page illustrations of Armor, Fish, Insects, Man, Metric System, Mushrooms, Plants, Rep- tiles, and Radio (or Wireless), Telephony, Textual Figures of Aeroplane and Hydro- plane Carburization, and Hand Grenade (reprgduced by permission of the War De- periane ny) and Military Uniforms. ’ It Cost More Than $1,50€,000 to produce the colossal Unabridged Stand-- ard Dictionary , upon which this newest Dictionary is based. The English Language of To-day at Your Command ~~ Are you familiar with the wealth of new words with which our already won- derfully expressive tongue has-been. en- ~ riched since the Great War—even during the. past few months? Can you, on the instant, use them correctly in your con- versation and writings? Do you fully comprchend their true meaning when you. see them in the current. newspapets,. peri- odieals, and books and in your daily mail —when you hear them from the pulpit; on the stage and in the conversation of your friends? Can you. défine and pronounce them accurately for your children? Best “Every-Day”’ Dictionary “Tt is: the best every-day dictionary we have seen, being ideally adapted to use on the desk of the writer, the table of the reader, and the workshop of the student.” V —Detroit Journal. Buekram $6, net; Post-paid, $6.32; Cloth $5, net; Post-paid ‘$5. 32. Both Are Indexed. West Klondike, Wis.,:.March 31.~ Pull Flexible Leather, Gold-edge Bible Paper ‘Indexed; Boxed, $7.50, Post-paid, $7.74; c Sold. in all Bookstores or Order Direct on Coupon in Corner he pin had ‘FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY, 354-360 Fourth Aveaue, New Yor, N.Y. Answer ’ " <3 Vaal 280 feet high and 300 feet long, AY BE RE LE ASED jone of the biggest ever built for a motion picture. ‘The costumes, the linter‘or settings and all of the ap- purienunees are historically hea ee ine : ¥ ee an ee iovouple! | to you the very y agsest mean: ( ings of old terms, and brings you the-minute information on al} nges taking place in our lan- the Questions dren Ask ess offices, 'in doctors, law or publ speakers , mien of affairs—for club wo-| ty women, (2?) women di- jne affains—for parents whi their “children in tha mane the correct for all’ whe english, of who ‘io do so, this volume will prove never-failing guide of « sterling worth, Authorities Hail It As Best Elmer Ellsworth New York Unive rnell. University: ize, its clear type yocabulary brought up to date it invaluablé for ready refer ladelphia Public Ledger: “It ist 80, far superior to any other Americang dictionary of its éize that it will welcomed by every one who warts af ‘handy reference ‘book.” ———— Ht Vour Bookseller is out of stuvk of Funk & Wagnalls Practical Stand- aed Dictionary, di take n substi- se this Coupon, + VYunk & Wagnalls Company, 3595360 Fourth A New York se *$6,32 for which please ne Funk & Wagnalls Practi- ‘indard Dictionary, bound in Buckram. Address City . State .. Bismarck Tribune. y - *Make your remittance $5.32 if you wish the cloth binding, or $7.74:it you wish the Full Flexible ‘Leather ‘inding, boxed. fj