The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 18, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PRIZE ESSAYS ARE ANNOUNCED NOW HE’S TEACHER’S HUSBAND BY CREDIT BODY Four Students of City Schools Are Awarded Cash Prizes By Bureau UNDERSTAND edit, Bureau the Is A CREDIT BL UL AU? e Bismar many functions ized jeied a > merchants ther ne mutual be < met To do formed bh. te nation Bareau few grown of practic house hoa now bership banks ness report on any custome ask for respective may eredit decount at their} sof busine: wishes Mr to Jones and, natural urnish her with and count, Smith, charge doe know wt for the her credit tain her to the phone and calls came irom ily bulletin chattel mortgages current week. Al ported by memb tin togethe items which might be toxeu The departn hed debts; ceedure. bership, h the petty resulting counts and yi bers an oppo It diseases annoys Tt works bette es, ing er lo of doin lowering + trade thus low WHY IT PAY TO PAY BILLS PROMPTLY st OBE, William Moore school. I believe { can bring out the ory of this essay better if Lb upon the financial adventures of imaginary young ¢ call John We will i e to Bismarck, rented low, and set up house-k they had been there for weeks they were up they had only enough ready cash on hand to move down, get John a job! and get some grocer Mary went to a grocery see if she could get credit fo > groceries. When she got th found that she would have where she had. lived before, was the amount of her -hus' wages, who her husband was and how * much property they owned. At last he gave her credit, was to pay him on the fir: month. When the first of the mon ~ ame she paid him the amount due.! Ste-also paid all of her other bills. Often times they had to pinch and save like everything in order to pay “their bills promptly, but they Z ways did. In about three or four shady knew that if they ar ie whom } wiil 1 bun, When abou! Y some Brahe aad Mare credit they would al- ways get their money. After a period of about five or six years they saw a house advertised “for sale cheap. They went to see “the. owner of the house to find out if they could get it on the install- =ment plan, He told them that if they ;would cal] again later he would give $them his answer. i < When Mary and John came back be ‘told them that he had found ‘thgix. paying habits. were good and that they always paid their bills promptly. So he trusted them. At the end of three or four years fsb ¥ who! Smith goes into oved |” that} BUREAU! mid the littic couple, And tl to 1624, idred ralation to into ition in country BRIBERY I ~NEW BMBARO CHARGED TWO other states halted today under by the board of the were den uf the fed- district ue || { ‘THREE DEATHS a FROM SMALLPOX: Mount fil A witne fense today Vernon, »)> Mrs. E tand n her M. Hight of her hus Robert FE. do she here were the January own since Lawre the and, Smtih. would even | mur Wilf er ‘tell re reported ul for the year t Release Bishop Pending Hearing! ch, Whe se ie he superior court todas number . Method idinavis connection misappre for Se pending 7 AUTOS LOST IN G! ARAG AGE _ Heimed and used tomobiles and t eve ¢ ed to stage. $20,000 is nsurance, oO. who ng hi the f y of nile large receptacle at stairway, Whenever rubbish y must rise ave to and walk do CHRISTIANIA TO JOIN LIS? OF CITIES WITH NE Dee tania, 1s, NEW TRE Constantinople, Dee. too, hus its tree problem. vanishin { led i} tablish hu iserves inv any try. iy iolations Christiania used to] be subject to | 18. The na rid should, be: » addressed to t The name Osio is all parts Jan. 1, nam nvernment officials to dreds of small forest ious‘ parts of the ¢ f the reserves 1 imprisonment Hoe HUN DREDS ESCAPE DEATH store’ to| ands al i Students of the 5! out into the cold, scantily clad, when an early mor three buildiags of the institution, None was injured. ts esas inet Sn: IS ISSUED pre TAKES STAND trial with the 4 throw | opening. forests of this countr: had to flee » destroye: STAGE PLAY JURY'S PLAYS THE N TEN BEST » Guardsman, ‘The Show-Off. : ng Willie. What Price Glory. Mimick, ncing Mothers. The Best People, BY TH New York, fertainment element A PLAY JURY 11. -Theatrieal en has the popular danee and mirth a poor second to uppeal, are surprising. People flock to the big mu: nl shows at the start, bi the march does not i continue, There is te be considered, lot , the of theaters, but net De which ae publ of ana dramas The figures th: cou does ading the s which has performances. Four pI ue longer than that size Colette Chi \ ot Europe ughter en i © iimerently is a orn" 44. [for the same , the J and as a punishment, in the ice box ee ee AND RUSSIA furniture as in any previous ‘s _ OMMITTED From Pan - “European Plan of| Austria Because Believed They Are Not Capable of Belonging im halt prisoned | number seore is 3201 to 1216. n “Annie 1 beautitu The | ‘of her n y hus diay | stage Surope, but nearly nd women who want Europe to dd become’a sort of United ve pet schemes the an oe us to the | should be effected Count Coudenhobe- Austrian pul attracted much attention by ings on the subject of P and was a speaker in the recent sion of the International Peace Con- gress in Berlin, does not think tha nd Russia n be members ssful Pan-European or; va- jong de- His scheme for pacifying uite unlike that of the te echter, who recently died don, He was known for years old man who neve with kings and politi out Europe about the hing customs | nd federating ter the nited States is federated, with international police fo instead of competitiv were keeping their ‘der ‘ord the ——= BILLIE BURKE fare ; ver ion of { Annabelle.” It is. the musical comedy the old “Good Gr: Miss Burke manages be virtually the whole show, — with ance principally from Ernest ruex when he can slip forward for mi rr manner. an which poor. Count Coudenhobe-Kal the interests of Europe are too ied for tions to be brought togethe! the British Empir quite nations ‘The spell of Maude Adams is too trong to be broken by Marilyn Mill “Peter Pan.” Miller dances as no other ac- in America can, but her d te console her nsival, assured 2 of blessed memory. The been staged with opulence lieves must stand of setting and with some notable anothe ins, particularly that of Violet Keni » stand | Mrs. Darling, olf ope would be and Edward Righy} British {sles and Ru League of ions dvocates especially hostile to the Couden Kalerei plan, which cal of the League of : . and a new generation] ground that it is too [needs to get acquainted with the tra-| ized to be operated with suce idition, The revival is brave ven-| is the idea of | ture. i er’ pro | i feing doesn’t «i jences for the v is another y which he be alone, Pan-Amer- group which he would one. So Europe y-spread empire without au-{ des-/ his appearance on the American been years since he Wve | was into which he would divide the could cooperate and maintain much beteer by standing alone lies! The Viemn operetta “Madame H.! Pompadour” raises the curtain fer has|the Martin Beck Theater, brand new of-| and perhaps the most beautiful thea relter in the United States. In the , but| Te ading role is Wilda Bennett, who oot) took the purt from Hope Hampton the| three days before the New York| This shift, in the face of jvarm praise of Miss Hampton by | Philadelphia critics, furnished abun | dunt speculation and gos relatio one group. Eastern Asia, China, would under the scheme. that is Japan a separate Coudenhobe-Kalerg is be aw DICTOPHONE DIVORCE Berne, Switzerland, Dee. 18 ip. ! Rudolph Lowe came to her hus! will improve the perfurm-{ office and found him absent. It is expensively fitted. Much | Some time on her hands, she jof the singing is good. Miss Bennett| te operate his dictophone, jis beautiful and can be expected toj record then on the machine {develop her part from what must | heard him use endearing terms to hi \have been hasty preparation. She| pretty stenographer. She obtained a ines aililo Toten fy die coed, divorce the following week. xv nos | eee ee ON INSIDE? began ie- un “The Steam Roller” at the Princ jxathers momentum as it rolls along. 'The name comes from the character ‘of Amelia Dill, an old maid who dom- inates he rhold and flattens out | allecontr Into this setting \comes William, who has inherited |the home property und come back/ j from China to it, At first he} submits eam roller, but in} |the end he reverses it, to the joy| {of all. Janet Beecher and Bruce Me [Bae have the leuding parts. | “Desire Under The lesa tragedy by Eugene OJNelll, pre: Isented at the Greenwich Village Theater. It is a story of the and rockbound coast of New E the characters reflecting the settiny. A son waiting to receive the home ‘sarm at the death of his fath the old man married ag: ibound by a promise that if any child ‘is born, it shall receive the inherit- jance, The new wife coldly develops an intrique with the son, and later falls in love with him. A child is born. To preserve the inheritance jfor the son, the woman then kills| jher child. ‘The sheriff come in the final scene. Mary Morris and Walter Huston | stand out in the excellent cast of | actors. This girl, though an — Amer ras ‘may know considerable about COLD STUFF . | tong war now raging in the Chin London, Dec. 18—Mrs. Ralph! quarters in a dozen or more cities. Sweet considers being locked up in|She is Florence L. Fritz, 17, who her retrigerator for two hours and ajran away from her home in Brook- half sufficient grounds for getting a}iyn with her Chinese sweetheart, divorce. . She says her husband ac-|Yee Doo Hong. cused her of wanton flirtation oneJarrest in Boston. 1 the federation | the | the | and | group | ‘JACKIE COOGAN, BUT BETTER WATCH | OUT! is considered the most talented child actress and ! led 3 his Pan-Kar- | | than if they were all consolidated in j From the} Both are under | i THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18,. 1924 WINTER WHEAT | ACREAGE OVER THAT OF 192 Increase in “Amount Sown Is, Reported by Department of Agriculture 1k. Winter 42,317,000 a Washington, Dee. wheat was sown in which is 6.5 i vevised sown in th nt 749,000 , the Depart- ammounced to- of Agriculture The condition of winter wheat on | Dee. wi 1 percent of a 88 6 the ten damage caused of sown, LL p different 10. years bandonment percent average of anging f percent in the tears trom ater mimic her audie s han Jackie Coogan. An » this fall is ich is eight-tenths than the revised esti- | acres sown in the ndition of rye | Constantinople, nic Dee. 18 moking has f pipes have increas- in coerce iod of two ye dealers “show. smoking similarly jecreased in popularity. de swept of t mor mute of 41 fall of 19: on Dee. 1 was 87. mal, compared with 8: Dee, 1 last ye: and 89 age. reports of | oth | have percent ou | percent in 1922 | 4-10 percent the 10-year av r forms of Lawn fertilizer should be applied now. Order yours) ‘when a | today. Wachter Transfer Co. the bottom BURNT CAKE ke has been burned on} e off the black parts | WANTED! 15, 060 SUFFERERS FROM DEAFNESS HEAD NOISES Or Nasal Catarrh T want the names of 15,000 people who are | m suffcring from cartarrhal deafness, dullness of hearing or head noises. Tor thee dist years iiferent. treat ae fae iG W. 0. COFFEE, Noted Catarrh f°" ae SL estateniers: found. Heated my catarch, 1 fmess Spociallst stored i istapped Te teribie head nolsess T wait you a ie ‘thi lendid treatment entirely at 15,000 TREATMENTS TO BE GIVEN THIS MONTH FREE! eatment and so anxlo i deatness, head no} bof the hea d Suto tne. eutarth ‘cate tism, cuturrh of the stoma diseased conditions, Try It Free il ready for gnit nts ray In the: to prove that myo} Will two, tellef from’ gatar with d diltnbs ‘of heating, head bots ratarrh to try it f Don’t Neglect Deafness Catarrial deafness, head noises and catarrhy or hast ae neglected ve. Authorities pear IR. W. O. COFFEE, S Suite 383, 5t. James Hotel ¢ Chay Davenport, hows LOGAN’ “We Thank You” “ONLY 5 DAYS” Why not buy your necessities now and save the last minute rush, Xmas Candies Holly Wreaths Mixed Nuts Stuffed — Figs and Dates SALTED Almonds Jumbo Peanuts SHELLED Pecans Walnuts Filberts Almonds “HOLLY PAPER” If you can’t come down we will be glad to send you some nice holly paper free with your order “OLIVES” Stuffed — Plain — Ripe A combination pack of queen & pimentu stuffed olives that will surely please. Sizes @ ee 20-45-65 ORANGES AND GRAPE FRUIT Are exceptionally nice with a good variety of sizes SSALADS” Everything that makes a good salad better “After We Sell We Serve” Dates Pecans Brazils All Phones 211 118-8rd St. Last Delivery, Saturday 4:30. Other week days 4:00. Close 8 p. m. Heinz Demonstration Friday and Saturday You will not be asked to buy but come in and sample those delicious puddings and mince meat and brush over with the beaten white of egg and dust with powdered sugar. Then put it back in the oven for five minutes and all signs of the burn will have disappeared. Have your clothes cleaned. pressed and repaired © for Xmas. City Cleaners & Dyers. Phone 770. OPE Yur Label Will Enhance the Value of Your Gift, A DIRECTORY of GIFTS for MEN —0 Shirts Manhattan Solsilka Manhattan silk stripe Madras Manhattan Jersey SUK joes $7.50 Imperial fiber silks $4 Imperial Broads..$5 De Lux Broads Manhattan $3 to Manhattan Percales Hosiery Interwovens— Fancy sill Heavy silk. Regular silk..75¢ Fancy silk and lisle drop stitch... 75e Plain colors in fibre silk drop stitch . 50c Silk and wool.$1.50 Plain or .) $1.00 Fancy colors). .75¢ Cashmeres . 50¢€ Gloves Buckskin gloves 50 to $5. winedie. ces $4.59 Cape gloves Mocha gloves Silk gloves.$1 & $1.50 Lined leather gloves.$2.50 to Furl lined mitts Knitted Cae Fancy pull- overs, .$5 to $10 Knit vest.... .$6.50 nock- abouts $6.50 E Jandkerchiefs 5Ce to $1 Imported Linens..35¢ to $1 Scarfs Brushed wool..$1.50, $2.00 Imported Flannels Silk Knits . $4 and Silk squares $2 to $3.50 Madras { 50 to $4 $3 to $4.50 $5 Manhattans. $3 to $5 Outings..$2.50 & $3 Neckwear Silk and wool...$1 Persian and Paisley patterns English silk...$2 & $2.50 Croydon Knits $2.50 to $3.50 Others...35¢ to $1 Miscellaneous Belts.....$1 to $3 Belt Buckles..$1 to $3 Beltograms $1 to $3 Belt Buckles and Belt and_Belto- grams...$3 to $6 Cuff buttons.50e to $2 Caps..,...$2 to $5 QUALITY, STLYE, ECONOMY Bergeson’s 8 i dry-' { i