The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1920, Page 8

i mee PAGE EIGHT BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE UANNEEAUUUUEAAUREEROAUOOUERUOAHOOOENNOPEARNHAGPOA/UDAAUASRC UEMATSU hauling requirement. PHONE 490. Some day you will buy a motor truck. If you are the kind of a man that is not satisfied with anything but the most economical truck for hauling and delivery work, drop us a ling, call up, or come in and see us. The more you know about motor trucks, the quicker we can convince you that the Interna- tional is a mighty good truck to own. There is a style and size to meet almost every LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. DISTRIBUTORS Bismarck, N. D. RUnUn0nau4venuanzsssecuacnsncnncuanuaunecgnnusuineansevasesvnnaceannonencunuaqanasenaspovansraneuaat MOTOR TRUCKS GIVE SERVICE 300 4th St. HVEEUHAAUOUAUUUNUURENEOUOULINNOCLENOGEUA fOQTUGUUOLOUUUOSEAROOOAOUGAUONCOUEAOADOEDCOOROOERLERASSOEAONAAEUU OOO Ts BIRTHS EXCEED DEATH BY FAR IN NO. DAKOTA Report of State Board o' Health Shows Pneumonia Claims Many Lives => The stork has far out-classed the grim reaper in North Dakota, accord- state board of health, issued here to- day. The report shows that during the month of June there were 1.022 births in the state and but 295 deaths This average was maintained in the previous month. ‘In May there were 1,238 births and 366 deaths, but in April there were 476 deaths and 952 births. The quarterly report shows little difference in the mortality. in the three months in 1919 and in 1920. The high rate of infant mortality is strik- highest number of | between 70 and 80 years of age. ble. ed 73 lives. ELECTRIC OVENS business houses. This great flow 000 foot ovens. long Working at the doors steadily moving conveyor system. month period there were 198 deaths 1of infants under one year, slightly !more than in 1920, while the next deaths by ages reported was 131 deaths of persons are permitted to do their best work BAKE ENAMEL ON | OVERLAND CARS (oiittions’in te big Overland. plant of current main-j tains a heat of 450 degrees in the 1,- Overland enameling of| treasury” on the state ballot in the these ovens are men who spray fresh coats of varnish on the automobile; bodies, as they enter the oven, on a But for a highly perfected systen: | of ventilation in the building which ingly illustrated. During the three- | houses the ovens, work there would be almost impossible. But the vent- ilating system, which has been in; installed, provides an ever changing supply of fresh ‘air. Thus the men i The this ventilating system in Pneumonia was the most frequent: building required for installation 19, cause of death, 117 succumbing to this 900 pounds of disease, while 114 died of heart trou- .system handles 163,050 cubic feet of Tuberculosis in all forms claim- i ai sheet metal. The a minute or $78,264,000 cubic feet jin the working day. The system is 30 ; complete that despite the tempera- ture. inside and outside the ovens j workmen’ find comfort even on the i hottest of:days. This is but one of the many de- lat Toledo. -The better the working Electric generators whicn, by day,| conditions, the better workmanship supply the current to great electric ing to the quarterly report of the; ovens for baking the enamel finish | IONS FOR on Overland bodies turn their flood: of power into trunk lines by night to] PETITIONS supply light to Toledo streets and is possible in the car produced. KOSITZKY OUT There’s no lack of signers to peti- tions to put “the watchdog of thu fall election. Petitions for Mr. Kositzky, who is to oppose D. C. Poindexter for elec- tion as state auditor, are being sign- ed in every part of the state today. Hundreds of local people signed the petitions. IOC LE OC oT Saran Number 499,999 is now on display in our salesroom M. B. GILMAN CO. 212 Main Street BISMARCK ETI MOTOR CAR T ITLL - : i Pi Do ——s commana Ee EH! = PLAN SLOPE’S POULTRY SHOW JANUARY 6, 6, 7 Premium List and Catalog Be- ing Prepared by Asso- ciation Leaders Wilbur _ Field, rank Milhollan, and G. W. Gustafson are now at work on the premium list and cata- log of the Missouri Slope Poultry fair, which will be held here on Jan- uary 5, 6, and 7. “The poultry growers in the slope territory have had a very success- ful year,” G. W. Gustafson said this morning. “They are anxious to ex~ hibit their birds at the show. With backing such as that it is very like- ly that the show this year will ex- ceed all former exhibits for the num: ber of displays and general ‘interest shown.” A special feature of ihis year’s fair will be the women’s department, which will be under the charge of Miss Elsie Stark, home demonstra- tion agent. The poultry show will be under the management of John Snyder of Bis- marck. Horace‘ Beardsley, of Sanger, president of the association and Frank Milhollan of this city, is sec- retary and treasurer. The Morton county agent is also belping with the plans and details of the exhibit. SCANDINAVIANS ASK CHANGE IN WORLD LBAGUE| Proposals Will Come Un in No- vember at First Meeting of Assembly London, Aug. 21.—Headquarters of the League of Nations announced that four important amendments to the covenant have been suggested by Denmark, Norway and Sweden for consideration at the first meeting of the League assembly on November 15. The four proposed amendments were announced as follows: 1. Provision for a fixed annual meeting of the assembly, and pro- poding that ten, members of the League can demand and secure a Bpecial meeting at any time at the seat of the League. 2.-SSeeking to regularize the meth- od of ‘selecting the four non-perma- nent members of ,the council. It is proposed t0..accomplish this by pro- | viding that the assembly, atter mak- ing the first selections of four to serve respectively;-three, four, five and six years, shall name a new state yearly after the third year to serve four years and not be subject to re- election for the following period. It secure successive representation on the council of q large number of states and would maintain continual- iy. in the composition of the coun- cH, 3.—Making the obligation’ for ar- bitration more absoiute by omitting the |word “generally” frém Article -XIII., in the patagraph beginning “disputed” and ending “submission to arbitration.” ! 4.—Permitting the council to au- thorize a state in/the vicinity of a state against which an economic blockade is in force, to maintain a degree of intercourse with the lat- ter, provided the council considers this necessary in ‘order to prevent the blockade state from attacking its neighbor. SOCIALISTS SHY AT DICTATORSHIP t PRACTICE OF REDS Pittsburgh, Aug. ce aiabel of the Third Internationale, with re- servations, by the Socialist party of the United ‘States was announced here today by the executive-commit- | tee as the outcome of a referendum vote taken as ordered by the na- tional convention held in New York last spring. It was also announced that a sec- ond referendum vote by the party de- clared ainst the “dictatorship of the proletariat, as practiced in Rus- sia.” Rey. Call Coming Here Rev. L. R. Call, pastor of the Im- anuel Baptist Tabernacle of Mi- shawaka, Indiana, will spend the month of September in Bismarck, vis- iting friends here. While here he will fill the pulpit of the First Baptisc church, of which he was acting pastor from Nov. 1, 1917 to Nov. 1918. ; | TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY * > WANTED—Girl for, general house- work, good wages. | Mrs. Fred Ker: man, Blackwater, N. D. 8-20-2t. FOR RENT—Kimball upright piano. Call 569L. 8-21-wk FOR RENT—Furnished room for light housekeeping. Call at 411 5 St. or Phone 273. 8-21-1t WANTED-—Girl, 15 or 16, to care fe child, four years. Call 309 4th Si , 8-21-3t. FOR RENT—Furnished room, 30) Fourth Street. 8-21-3t. FOR SALE—My home and household furniture, house and lot, 419 Sec- | ond street, and one 25 foot lot south of armory. Mrs. M. P. Slatter: 8-21-3 FOR RENT—Furnished house. Small family preferred. Phone 822X Box 322. 8-21-1w) FOR SALE—Ivory and white dress- ers, one Axminster rug, 9x12, coa and wood range, laundry stove, garbage can, almost new; small rockers, one house safe, fire proof; { dishes, dinner set, Haviland France, ; some hand painted dishes; mattress and pad, 1 roaster, all kinds of garden tools. Corner. of Mandan and Ave. C. Will be at home this evening and all day tomorrow. 8-21-1t i is suggested that this method would |~ Lahr Motor Sales Co., Bismarck, N. D. Gentlemen: line, and no tire trouble. Route No. 1. PHONE 490. . BOY'S CORN TO _ BE JUDGED DUR- » ING NEXT WEEK The corn grown around the coun- ty by the 40-Acre Corn clubs will be judged next week. There are about 30 fields, all of 40 acres each, where the boys have been raising corn. Most of it is very good, according to the county agent. George Will, of the Oscar Will seed house will judge the fields and award the prizes. The prizes have been arranged for by the county agent. in cooperation with local banks. The first prize offered is a pure bred calf; the second a pure bred pig; and the third a pure bred ewe. The win- ners may select what ever breed they may desire. POLLOCK HEADS N. D. BAR ASS’N Jamestown, N. D., Aug, 21;—C. A, Pollock, of Fargo, was elected prest- dent of the North Dakota Bar as- sociation for the coming year. Other officers elected were: William G. Owens, of Williston, was elected vice president; John E. Greene, of Minot, was named secretary and treasurer. The determination of the city in which next year’s convention will be held was left to the executive com- mittee, About 30 attorneys and their wives from all over the state attended the convention. WHEAT CROP SET AT 17,794,000 The “Crop Reported” in making es- timates of the crops for 1920, based on conditions existing August 1, sets the yield of spring wheat for North Dakota at 77,794,000 bushels. This estimate places this state as the lead- er in the production of spring wheat. v Above is a true copy of a letter written by Mr. Andrew E. Sauer at Washburn, i grown in the country. SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1930 In reply to vour letter of February 21st, will say that I had two different kinds of cars fer four years and had a lot of trouble with them in upkeep, running and expense. I must say that after I got the Overland 90 in April, 1919, I got something that is worth buying. ‘We have run it over 4,000 miles and never had one minute trouble with it. We have used only four gallons of oil, and it takes less gasoline than other cars I have driven. We have not had a cent of expense since we got it outside of oil and gaso- Sy And for ease in riding it cannot be beaten, as it is so comfortable and gets over the road easily. It is an ideal car. Can recommend it to anyone. The Overland Com- pany surely try to give the public their money’s worth. We have made several trips to Bismar:k and back without, changing gears. Yours very ANDREW E. SAUER, Washburn, N. D., N. D. Mr. Sauer is one of the many satisfied owners of the Model “90 Overland”. LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. DISTRIBUTORS. Washburn, N. D., February 25, 1920. truly, 300 4th St. Minnesota is the nearest competitor, | Mary L. Bishop of New York; and, with 44,000,000 bushels. The total yield for the nation is placed at 261,506,000 bushels. North Dakota thus produces between -one- third. and one-fourth of the wheat N. D. CONVENTION HERE SEPT. 28th The annual state convention cf ‘he Baptist churches of the state wil! be held in Bismarck commencing Sep- tember 28 and extending to Uctober Ist. i The sessions of the conention will be held in the First Baptist church of this city and the visiting dele- gates will be entertained at the homes of the members of the church and congregation during their stay here. The program for this convention has been fully prepared and various com- mittees have been appointed to take care of the work, entertainment, and care of the delegates. Among those from outside of the state who will attend this meeting are Rev. J. E. Norcross, of New York; Rev. S. S. Neil, of Philadelphia; D: N. D. Subank of West China; Mrs. Unsightly DicGcurations Tell of Impure Blood. Don’t close your eyes to the warning which nature gives, when unsight.y pimples appear on your face and other parts of the body. If you are afflicted with any form of skin disease do not expect to be cured by lotions, piatments, ; Pres. V. C. Coulter, of Sioux Falls college. Baby Girl Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tillotson are the happy parents of a baby girl, which BAP TISTS OPEN pee born today. $37.50 per Month Pays for This Pretty ' Bungalow A REAL BARGAIN FOR THE HOMESEEKER: 5 rooms and bath, basement. light, heat, east front and good location. Can be bought for on- ly $37.50 per month with a small amount down. We also have several other bargains in large houses on these easy terms. Telephone 314 for appointment. BISMARCK REALTY CO., Choice Lots, + Cozy Homes, Bismarck Bank Bldg. Many a Pretty Face Spoiled by Pimples salves and other local remedies, as they can not possibly reach the source of the trouble, which is in the blood. Begin taking S. S. S. today, and write a complete his— tory of your case to our chief! medical adviser who will give you special instructions, without charge. Write at once to Swift Specific Co., Swift Laboratory, At- lanta, Ga Oakland The new Oakland body is built on a framework of white oak in place of the usual metal angle iron, resulting in lighter weight, stronger body, and lack of all vibration. The chassis frame is 6% inches deep, heavier than many one-ton trucks. : CORWIN AGTOR Ca. oe a