The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 11, 1920, Page 6

PAGE SIX BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Making the Shoe Fit the Foot The factory which McCormick, in-!. (Use of automobiles may. be pto- | ventor of the reaper, started in 1847,| hivied an lily oecause of the short- now has an annual capacity of 375,-| age of gasoline and the high rate of 000 farm machines of all kinds, | exchange. a aa features of the efficiency of the Standard Oil Com- pany (Indiana) is its ability to expand to meet conditions. In 1919 there were 1,434,909 more motor vehicles. in the United States than in 1918. @ OX of the outstanding This enormous increase in auto- motive power made necessary a vast increase of distribution . facilities in order that your car, wherever it might be, shoul never lose its usefulness because of an empty gasoline tank. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) anticipated this in- creasing demand and met it amply in the 11 states it serves with a fleet of 4306 motor _trucks, a caravan of. horse- drawn wagons, .and a little army of 530,000 iron barrels, so that even in remote districts, no tractor, truck or pleasure car, need be without fuel at any time. Take into consideration the fact that of the 1,434,909 new motor vehicles put in‘o service in 1919, approximately 573,964 went to farms, and you will preciate the necessity for is vast distributive system. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) appreciates that the automobile Res passed from the | realm of luxury and has be- come an essential, and that gasoline to run it has become an industrial necessity. The Company takes pride in the fact that it has met this need in the spirit of service, that it has. been keen in an- ticipating the wants of the public and efficient in satisfy- ing them through the most perfect distribution system in the world. Standard Ol Company 910 South Michigan Ave. Chicago,. Il COMMITTEE NAMED|IN WEST PORTION TO DECIDE UPON ‘Dickinson, (May 11—"Stark county} WHEAT MARKETS |r er if. 'Missourt slope." RINE PLANS ARE MADEFOR GRAND LODGE MEETING fellows.and Rehekahs on Sane 12 and. 3 ickinson, N..DiMay 14.—It ‘is pected “that Dickinagh’ will . be fhdgt to ‘more than 700 visiting Odd ‘Fellows and -Rebékaht’ June:1,.2 and \8, the ‘dates set for ‘the grand: lodge kof those!orders, tobe held in ‘this | okt ‘Reports received’ ‘from ‘lodges ughout the state ‘indicate’ that ere’ will. be a record breaking at- tendance at this session. © at | The Jocal orders have made exten- ‘sive arrangements to ‘show ‘the’ visit- ing brottieré the, real Dickinson spirit, hese arrangements include a ‘ban- | quet, an auto’trip to’ the Bad Lands and several other features. ‘The trip to the Bad Lands will be ejther on the morning: of the ‘second or third day. “Cars will. be provided -to ‘take care “of. all Odd Rellows wishing to. ‘take.the trip. An early morning start willbe had so-that the trip will not interfere too much with, the business session. . pe eae c , The Dickinson -munitipaltband will durnish. music on each of the three days, it being part.of the plan ‘to » || Rave:the visitors feel: that. Dickinson can entertain in royal style. pes 4+ One of the’ big: matters of business that will’ be decided:at this gession willbe'the selection of.a site for the ‘Odd Fellows home. to be erected in the near future. Dickinson ‘has ,decided that this is the logical home for ‘the institution and will try-to convince ‘the grand lodge that they are right. A site has been selected and the local ‘Odd Fellows plan to have the site in; spected and will put on a spirited son. RAIL FACILITIES | OF NORTH WHEAT; Poor ‘Fransportation Blamed -for Big Jump in Price of Flour This Year Minneapolis, Minn., May :11.—Inade- quate transportation facilities, more than van actual grain shortage, are held by local millers and grain men to be responsible for several recent} increases in the price of ‘flour, ) $16.25 a barrel here today. ° due to transportation difficulties. firm, who returned today from & grain conference in Chicago, where he was made chairman of a com: | mittee for opening and stabilizing the grain market at the -expiration of the wheat guaranty act, declared “the situation can be, simmered down .to the fact that, inadequate, transportation , facilities are keeping much - country wheat. from the mills.’ i STARK COUNTY HAS | FINEST -- HIGHWAYS This ‘statement was emphatically HAMPER SHIPMENT | ' | Nielson adyises the county superin-; had nothing more than ighth which advanced another :25 cents to teaente es eri? . an sie Terrible Tortures From Itching Skin Diseases No Sure Relief Until the Cause trouble, and {pirikes a Ad Aaaped juch @ remedy is 8. S. 8. 18 ia Removed. ‘liable: old blood purifier that kills When the blood becomes ‘in-|the germs of disease, and sends a fested with millions of tiny dis-|new supply of rich red blood ease germs that attack the skin,/coursing through the veins. then the fiery irritation and in-} 8, S. S. has been used success tense itching will: remain with you |fully in some of the worst cases until these germs are removed {of eczema and other skin disor- from the blood. ders. Genuine relief therefore, can| For valuable literature write to only be expected from a treatment | Medical Adviser, 108 Swift Labo- that goes right to the seat of the|ratory, Atlanta, Ga. ue OUR CHANCE IN LIFE is of your own making rather than of your taking. _. Most business ventures are started on Cap- ital accumulated by means of Savings Ac- counts, Your Savings Account may—WILL—be the making of your chance. We welcome the accounts of young peo- ple, assuring them of courteous, interested service whatever the volume of their busi- ness. . 1 coe ial First NATIONAL; BANK BISMARCK, N.D. Chicago, May 11—A committee of forty-seven, representing all branch: es of grain production and market- ing, will be appointed to plan the handling of* the wheat:crop and to take action on the opening of grain exchange for future trading in wheat after May 31, when the wheat! guaranty act expires, it was decided today at a.meeting of - boards of trade representatives, grain dealers, millers, elevator men and bankers, called by Julius H. Barnes, federal wheat director. At the same time a committee ‘of sixteen, composed of two representa- tives who will be appointed by each of the eight exchanges where trades in fatures have been handled—Chi- cago, Duluth, |Minneapolis, Omaha, Toledo, Milwaukee, Kansas City and St. Louis—will make recommenda- |} tions on the resumption of future trading in wheat. This committee will consider suggestions from all. elements. concerned, and will report its recommendations to the general committee. THE MOST WONDERFUL THING IN THE WORLD FOR RHEUMATISM Positive Relief or Your Money Back Everybody knows that there is only one known sure relief for rheumatism, neuritis lumbago and eczema in, the world—an that is the baths at the Hot Sulphur | Springs. * If you could have these baths in your own bathroom you know that you would | attacks never necd fear the. pains of: as long as you lived. ‘ This miracle tras been brought about st last in SULFLUID. which is. identically the same as the Hot Sulphur Springs Baths, and produces the same results, only mt more ave . . Mr, C, ’. Goodwin, 366 ‘Broadway, N.Y. City, writes: “1 beg. to say tat ‘Ihave used a full treatment of SUL- ‘FLUID, recommended, the) for rheu- matic trouble, and I find. that I have te ceived wonderful by using same. The fae is, prior to using this Liquid Sulphur I suffered a it deal with rhett imatism in my left leg, which has now entirely diappeared.” a SULFLUID_ is_not_a patent, medicine. Jt is absolutely harmless and is guaran- teed ‘to relieve the worst case of rheuma- ‘tism, lumbago or neuritis, eczema or skia eruptions. no matter ‘how chronic or lacute. If it fails, we will reftind your money without a question. Ask for the 4 Pp. Lenhart, Sait Sit Advt, | school . district «in - the: state,” . Miss t ,fmanding lead in the democratic guber- made by Ormanzo A. Brown, sec; retary of the Dickinson Automobile club, following a trip through the southwestern portion of ‘North Da- kota. particularly along the Yellow; stone trail. And Mr. Brown is right) No county in the state can boast of better roads-or roads kept up in a better condition. Much of the credit for Stark county’s splendid system of highways is due Highway Commis- sioner Charles Offet, under witose : all federal, county and township roads now are. H, L. Reich; ert, city street and alley commission; er, and his right hand man, Jerry; Hayes, have ‘been on the job:on the sixty miles of city streets the past week or two and a remarkable im: provement ‘can be noted within the city limits also, i LEAD.LATE FIGURES INDICATE —— . Indianapolis, Ind., May 11.—Revised complete, but unofficial retiirns from every precinct inthe state-wide. pri- mary last ‘Thursday, show Gen: Wood ran 5,729 votes ahead of ‘Senator Johnson inthe republican presiden- tial pzeference contest. | ‘The vote: Wood, 85,677; Johnson, ‘79,948; Low- den, 39,527;. Harding, 20,865. For the republican nomination for. governor complete figures. show War- ren T. McCray had a majority of 4,962, the vote being: McCray, 109,- 627; Fesler 63,478; Toner, 41,187. "While Dr. McCulloch had a’ com- | natorial. nomination race, it was not a majority. His plurality over Mason Niblack, his nearest opponent, ‘was 26,180. {CARRY TEACHER CALL INTO EACH - STATE DISTRICT Plans for the observance ‘of “Teach- ers’ Week"; to bé'celebrated. in North ‘Dakota, May 16 to 22, are outlined in a letter that Miss Minnie J. ‘Niel- son. superintendent of public instruc: |. tion, has addressed to-the county | superintendents of the state. A. G- ‘Crane of Minot, president. of the Minot, normal school, is chairman oi the teachers week drive. “Meetings should ‘be held-in every Best int ¢ Long Run You can always tell the BEST Inner Tube at a glance; _ . It is red and it bears the name Goodrich. Goodrich INNER TUBES The B.F.Goodrich Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio Makers of the Siiverntown —America's First Cord Tire heart of life and our democracy.” have discovered Te hostess wito.is puzzled by the problem of what to serve will find Virginia Date Wine Punch a delightful drink. People always ask what it is and beg for the recipe. Here is how to make it. Virginia Dare Hospitality. Punch 7 . (Made in a Minute) ae One quart of Virginia Dare; juice of one lemon;-juice of one orange: slice ofp ineapple (cut in cubes), 2 tablespoonfuls of pineapple juice. Marischino cherries and @ few-slices of orange Imag be added, ? desired, Serve cold. The above makes a most delectable drink for the dance or any social occasion. Use either Punch bowl or pitcher. De-Alcoholized Virginia Dare Wine is real wine—vinted.and fermented as before, with all its old-time charm of.flavor and wholesome qualities. Good straight or mixed as you would: a cocktail, rickey, highball or fizz. Sold everywhere: Write us for “The Art of Hospitality” —a_ book that solves the problem of social. entertainment, GARRETT & COMPANY , ING The Only American Producers of Genuine Wine No. 10 Bush Terminal Building, Brooklyn, N.Y. ~ “NUESDAY, MAY 11, 1920 shortage in the nation with a view “This educational drive grade education. It is the blind lead-| to induce more people to enter the ,| Will be conducted similar to the Lib-' ing the blind. The higher flour price is a direct] erty Loan educational drives. WNo'| “The danger is great, It is a dan- reflection of higher grain prices, but} money ’is\ solicited; the drive is sim- several grain men declared there is} py informational and inspirational. enough wheat for immediate ‘needs,| We must arouse the public to the! State wide observance of the week | cables may be replaced by bare wire but it is not available for grinding, | fact that if democracy is to be savgi, wi!) be in conformity with a plan- teaching professioh. | ger that strikes right at the very ‘Officers of the army signal corps laid in the sea for the transmission 4 the masses must be educated. Over , outlined -by Mr. Crane, and special | of messages, both by telephone and Fred Wells, head of a, local grain four teachers in America this year, emphasis will be laid on the teacher’ telegraph, ‘ 4