The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT RAPID METHOD USED ON LONG DISTANT CALLS New System Is Placed in Effect By Bismarck Phone Exchange A more rapid method of handling certain kinds of long distance tele- phone calls has been placed in effect from Bismarck to 25 surrounding towns and cities by the Northwestern Bell Telephone Company, according i “ee | | Communist Congress in Great Britain the brides! > ‘One in Every. Four Turned] tor met the church requitements. Away From “The ‘Little Church Around Corner” BY GENE COHN NEA Service Writer bd cy New ‘York, June 18.—Here come| the sertousness‘of the wedding obli- to this day, Business gitl,.flapper, gay girl nd issues’ warning to those youthful arts who, in the June season, plan runaway. marriages. are swamped with | ‘About 25 per. cent-of the. persons |lem, fng, a bit of advice but no ceremony. bi They come) back @ recall’in the hours i Houghton founded the church. with a borrowed room and a few hand-| pass thousands of And that,is where Miss Marv Han- lon, the rectogle secretary, comes in./the Rev. Houghton “| Shé interviewd. all the applieants.| who. followed him, The “Little. Church” will not marry | should never divorcees, . elopers, those “who .have not ben <baptized atid thn: have not the consent .of their par- ents. Youthful runaways are-shown morgue ani gation. triendl ‘ ™ a| “On: several voccasions,’ th! bring who contemplate wedding: ry s ne ‘on every conceivable love Prob-| watches the young couples, come FIN KI é who come to the “Little Church” to id “acon 1 Be’ wedded ate giver ‘a tordial’ greet? and see widow ai # f fi h he . Py, eee et the ee yey F rs of the rough ithe doors ering ehepters| COMPANY A made benches;-more than 20,000' have | ofa great city’s comedies and trage- dies. 1 It in the tradition, established by close “was established it 4 iwho | was ‘y blocks from the | kota National Guard, who are in camp fe tenderloin, ofthe old | at Camp Graftoi s the new rector,| today from ‘Capt: H. A. Brocopp. 'd women, looking | There are 42 active men in the com- to Manager L. S. Craswell. This new method is almost a handling of a call from to another in this exe! distance calls handled method will take what the station-to- lowest long distance r Craswell. For the present the improved s vice will be available to towns: Almont, Baldwi Dickinson, Fargo, Flas Garrison, Golden Valle: Hazen, Hebron, Jamestown, Kintyre, McKenzie, Minneapolis. Napoleon, New Salem, St Sterling, Underwood, and Wilton This new and rapid ion rate, or the! ate, says Mr. is ray one te hange by this is known as the follow in, Braddock, ‘ort Yates, Haz Mott teele, Minot anton, vice will be -| Rev. Ray, ‘they have telegraphed sad girl, modern girl and old- foned girl—they are trooping ing numbers. Church Around the Corner.” capital| them back to their home: of America's marriage industry, has|.and contrite. 200 more weddings than last year. ' | ‘Yet And so the R the ‘Transfiguration, does not “view| years. They come to have a great with alarm” the much discussed| unity of interest that binds them modern girl. She goes out and “gets| close in the years to come. Commer- | pi her man,” even as the Northwest! cial elements begin to e Mounted ‘Police, and she brings him| riage is delayed and the to the altar, nas her mother and| ture. _The romantic psychology ¢ grandmoth She walks into the| ters into June weddings and probably wedded’ state with a better compre-| pla: hension of what marriage involves| quality of marriage con’ /than her grandmother had, he says.| that month. Our statistics s recalls | foward. he church. to bury. them. ‘Some sobered | shame, iaisphis late man, tempted to end 1 favor young ‘martiagé—but | river, stops for a Benediction and | under the ten tl o| from the church’ and received :.the | leave a. little! sum the marriage circle in recard-brenk-| concent of parents by’ return wire| sermon, although the prospect of | Saturday night and ‘Already the “Little| and on others, we. have sent stores of | death. be years off with a. story of K disheagtened young wo-/On Sunday the soldiers were forced ev, J. H. Randolph| not too young. Young couples build | leaves with a picture of a brighter Ray, rector of the famous Church of| their lives together through the | future. A man, abort to in his pocket ition appe: A mah in army a large part in the lasting|He bears the picture of a woman. available on long distance calls to the towns named above whenever patrons make it known that they are willing to talk to anyone at the called tele phone. Under this method the call ing subscriber, when placing a call to a large exchange, must give the tele- phone number of the person or in- stitution wanted. On calls to smaller exchanges the number is desirable but does not necessarily have to be furnished. In placing long distance calls that are to be handled by this new, rapid method, the subscriber calls for “long distance” as usual. The operator who takes the call asks the calling subscriber to remain on the line and, unless a circuit to the town desired is not available right at that time, completes the call at once without the calling subscriber having to hang up and. be recalled later. Mr. Craswell explains that while every effort will be made to use the niew method to the above towns, there may be short periods when unavoid- able conditions will make it impossi- ble. If, during such periods, a call} ; can not be handled by this rapid method, the operator, instead of ask- ing the subscriber to hold the line, will advise him that he will be called In such cases the call will be handled The opening of the much-dis shown addte d red conference in St. Mungo Hall, Glasgo' land, s yn. Despite the ban of the government on foreign s rt in the meeting, several leading Europeat reds app before the police arrived. The bannei pted as a gift from the Red sold on, Comraue Campbell ta eta i ally designed cro: layer of blubbe These tags are all numbered, and a record of each one shot into a whale will be carefully kept. In- the] event that any of these dises are: subsequently found by whalers or| ns, it is hoped that the expedition leaders will be communi- cated with, as each label contains a request. as tb where the whale was caught and under what conditions, office, and its task is designed to aid the whaling industry. ain Scott's old ship, the Dis-| who was on M. F. Strand of Carjsio going to Forsyth, Mont.; alo of Hibbings, Mich., go- ; Fred Perch of Antelope, to Lel and Fred Dahl to Los Angeles. : SPECIAL TRAIN TAKES WOODMEN TO CONVENTION make special train carrying several i " At) large organizations of Modern Wood: is under the auspices of the colonial] men of America from Oregon and Washington to the national conven- tion in Chicago, will pass through here at 8:40 o'clock tomorrow mora: and beautiful “Once at the altar,” smiles the| marriages in June and weddings in rector, “she has all the humility and| the Little Church do hold, for some| months ago. is disturbed by the same fears as her! reason or other. my ‘wife! Mothers. and fathers,|\the “Little Church’ married in the church} ‘bring babies| and tears, to be baptized. They come across} But now it is Ju dreams. T was 0 by the usual methods. TAG DAY FOR WHALES IN ANTARCTIC OCEAN ne 18—#)—| RIGHT TOURISTS It is understood that many Bis marck Woodmen will be at the train |° Portsmouth, Eng., Ju An expedition which is to tag whales with identity discs, and take other steps to discover more eutenant J. R. Stenhouse, id much experience i will be the and Spokane. REGISTER IN e t : about their o gree the delegates. will be used by the scientists, | ing. The train is the largest special who} Woodman train to go to a convention in the history of the order. The par- ty includes drill teams from Seattle vannts and habits, will set out from this port in June for the Antarctic regions to remain for many months while engaged in research wore” The scientists hope to determine, among many other things. whether whales aré polygamous; their birth rate; how long they live; how far and where they travel, and what floating BISMARCK OFFICE Eight tourists regi onal Parks High ered with the ay association UMMER COLDS - lingering and anoying. organisms constitute their food. n To learn.whether whales breeding | Lenndorff of Rogers, } CAIl you need for a picnic HESE TWO FRIENDS! ~ ~~ According to Noah Wekster, a picnic is «a pleasure party.” Whenever you meet these two friends, Clic. quot Club Ginger Alc, Regular and Pale Dry—that’s. la pleasure party. @, Clicquot Club Ginger Ale, Regular, is a mellow, full-flavored, merry drink —the life of the party. Clicquot Club Pale Dry is mild and subtle. @, Whenever you have a thirst, call for Clicquot Club Ginger Ale. Choose the blend you like best, but remember—when you drink Clicquot Club you drink the finest, tastiest, purest ginger ale you can buy. @, There’s forty years of knowing how to make ginger ale in every full pint bottle. Taste the taste that first taught America what real ginger ale is. The Clicquot Club Co., Millis, Mass., U. S. A.’ Bos i. hey indluded: T. W. ‘The very first f Cros . 2 yey Angeles, on’ hi Bl ther of Lehr, to : VAPCRUB (2 ‘Lo these. are: the asc fympathy upon the varying parade, timidly through the gate. “No,” Ay enter the church jo,” he says, “brides do not itting in her garb nce Shanghai, June 18. message from Chung- igmen temple. MEN ENJOY and his nephew doors Members of Company A, North Da- ire enjoying army life,, according to a letter received in a request for| pany at Camp Grafton and 12 re- serves and two officers. for their burial| ‘The company ‘ived at camp late fell while their tents. the boys were pitchii life in the | to take the tents down so the ground ould dry out, ‘The company is working on the tar- | get range and were to shoot for a be married, fum- | fecord today. drops. of pers: ar on his forehead; his SSS face grows flaming red. He has put the wedding fing in his vest and Ford Runs 43.8 Miles hasn’t worn, the vest. uniform. enters. On Gallon of Gas remember having| "A fittle thermostatic devi 1 The secretary |-the Blancke Th title Agtomutie married afew |Cerburetor Control, hat, been d—that is Three | prove doubles the mil mother and grandmother. The pres-| ‘The romantic tradition clings|lives are wrecke: het and Biite: may have chenged| long after the ceremony. Thousands | recalls that the, woman b Better etre rane joints, but arrived at the|of couples return to the church for|when the ceremony had ended and The bride’s altar, she is the unchanged| their anniversaries, Flowers come|had wondered why. ‘ASC. . . C. Cc icture of womanhood| years afterward, commemorating. a] Thus pass through the doorway of 602 W. achieving fearfully: and. devoutly ‘the| ceremony. fa shine alitanavarntnen greatest of her girthood ne Rev. Ray hastens to add that’ the “Little Charch” is;no Gretna Green| the continent with daughters or sons| The green vines: dai eC ——_—_—_—_————_ IMPORTANT CHANGE | ”’ both’ sunshine| want agents and will send a sample control at their own risk to anyone ne and sunshine. writing for-their Guaranteed Free ince with gold in| Trial Offer—Adv. . TUDEBAKER’ herewith announces the discontinuance of the custom of presenting a new line of automobiles each year. Instead of bringing Stude- baker Cars dramatically up-to-date once in twelve months, we shall keep them ap-to-date all of the time—-with every improvement and refinement made avail- . able by out great engineering and manufacturing resources. This policy not only directly benefits present Sridebakér owners, but it also enables purchasers of new cars to obtain miodéls that arealways modérn—without the necessity of «waiting for annual: changes, and without the danger of their new cats becoming obsolete. ACK of ‘this new policy is an. » amazing story——of intere:t to. everyone who Owns or expects to own an automobile. — ; The dramatic success. of the present line of Studebaker Gars ‘ ‘is one reason for this important change. Mouth aftce month we keep breaking records —sales keep piling up.. This year we will sell almost, four times as: matty. automobiles as we produced in the big boom yeat which followed the war. ay Owners report endurance recotds, even beyond our greatest expectations. Out in the rugged moustain regions where Studebaker sells four times its normal : proportion of cars, owners talk about these models in “Mechanical ‘seamina under severe usage—semarhsble.- G Hong been noted 3 shadow of doubt that Studebaker Cars are so soundly éngincered dnd manufactured and-so eminently satis- factory in the hands of owners, thut drastic annual _ Improvements and refinements will be made trom time to time. New features will be added. When our engineering department (maintained at a cost of more than half a million dollars 2 year) devises an im- provement in any model, ic will be made without regard to the calendar. : ‘ ‘As in the past, we shall continue to pioneer vital betterments that have proved their. merit through prac- tical use. Alert, aggressive, receptive to new ideas, resourceful in executing them, guided by: scientific research and spurred by imagination, the Studebaker organization proposes to build better motor cars than '”.) Now you may buy a Studebaker on any day of the year with the confident assurance that the: sturdy, thrifty, one-profit car-you drive away will siot be stig “Today, in even more generous measure than in the past, Studebaker Cars offer the utmost value for the money. ‘THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION OF AMERICA, SOUTH BEND, INDIANA STUD \ 1 - MOTORCARS _.| And the rector.| BRITISH CONSUL JUNE BRIDES FORCED TO FLEE BY CHINESE MOBS situation there is critical. ish consul was forced to leave his consulate and take up residence in h nationals have been stoned saulted in the streets, the