The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1921, Page 4

GE FOUR 106 GRADUATED FROM 8TH GRADE IN BURLEIGH CO, Completed List of Coal) Pu- pils Completing Course is Given Out One hundred and six pupils in 33 districts in Burleigh county received diplomas from the eighth grade of school, according to a compiled list just completed ‘in the office of ine county superintendent. A large num- ber of pupils have expressed their in- tention of continuing their studies ia high school, according to expressions of various school officials, The list of WORLD’S CHAMPION HORSEWOMAN Senator La Follette and Demo-| ;the administration iabout $500,000,000 tor developed openly to senate interstate commerce committee. Senate LaFollette, Republican, Wixcon- ; sin, opened fire on the bill-whileDem- ocratic proposal as a loan to the ra Senator Pomerene, of Ohio, |to it as a “hand out.” of the war finance corporation Jefend- _ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘OPPOSITION T0 RAIL FUNDING BILL DEVELOPS} cratic Senators Oppose the Measure 1 Washington, Aug. 11. 11.—-Opposition to} bill for funding | the “railroads before the ed the| roads. | referred | Director Meyer; senators character | welcomed by. the people “who cannot s at first see how it is “possibile: ‘to get so much for nothing, for the services are rendered free. During the montli it has’ traveled -1,326 miles, held pub- Nic clinjes in 17° towns and communi- ties and 90 people were examined. Many cases that need export attention | were referred to specialists, institi- tions and clinics. Those requiring | corrective treatments were advised as to how. they ‘could’ be secured and ; minor ‘ailments were attended to by ithe clinic. 1 made by the nurse and services ren- Home calls were also dered. ‘Health talks were given on the “Principles of Right Living” and -Dakota-Montana Twelve Oil Syndicate Incorporated under the Laws of North Dakota. Capitalization $150,000. Our Representative, Mr. P. S. Young, will be in the City for several days, and can be seen at Hotel McKenzie. In The Cat Creek Wonder Field $10. Per'Share. graduates follows: \ed the bill vigorously as a measure for; ;geneal country-wide as well as rail-; road rehabilitation and denied It was a{ loan or “hand out.” { ’ LaFollette inquired deeply | lowa District, No. 2. Nellie Hagstrom, Albert H Anna Howie, Harry Welch, Lois Big- ler Karl Bigler, Waunita Braden, Frances Knowlton, Russell Le Bar- ron. . Meyer said he persotally con-} | ceived the plan without: suggestio) trom anyboay. His plan, he said. was approved by President Harding, Secre- ‘tary Mellon and Secretary Hoover Mr. Meyer sad he had not attended |any conference of bankers bt bri Nelbert Olson, Kthel Anderson, Ger: ‘ president and did not know | that the ald Jones, Walter Anderson, Florence Z ; i 4 | jestslation tag heen discussed at such; suderson: : id you know that Mr. Hoover! iwas goings to” New Yoi to confer | j With’ railroad executives about it?” | Persisted Sen. LaFollette. r. Meyer disclaimed such know- No Be dames (©, Grass Lake, Gustav Jacobson, Kathryn. Cleveland. ite George Hi Noon, : i College Building Aneducation. is not only a good investment, but absolutely requisite to success at the pres- ent age. All who have not an eighth grade education and who are too old to attend public school, are cordially invited to attend the Preparatory department of the BISMARCK BUSINESS COLLEGE where some of the Commercial or Shorthand branches may be taken up at the same time, and advance under personal and class instruction as rapidly as the student’s ability will allow, to an expert: knowledge of accounting and stenographic work. THE BISMARCK BUSINESS COLLEGE is constantly in session summer and winter, and students may enter at any time, attend as they can—come and go—until ready for a good business or banking position. Visit this “Model Office ‘Training Schgol.” Talk with some of its graduates. you ‘know what we have done. for thousand; of-others, you will attend. For particulars write, Olaf Wold, r. LaFollette referred to loans by ithe war finance corporation to the x ‘Brooklyn Rapid Transit company and is the world’s champion all-round horsewoman. She)a New Orleans company which soon defended the title against all comers at Cheyenne, Wyo. Here she is pre-' afterward became bankrupt. i paring to mount for her last ride at the Cheyenne meet. This broncho| The senator’ said he did that to indi- bucked through two fences and into a brass,band but couldn’t throw Miss | cate “how business was transacted.” prikey. oe She will be given the McAlpin trophy. | Mr. Meyer replied he regarded the iB, R. T. loan as “eventually good” jand said the New Oreans loan had been STATE TREASURY HAD BALANCE OP esi prt opin NEARLY $3,000,000 ON JULY FIRST vescitois ie 3 | $500,000,000. : CLING TOUR HELD SUCCESS x The traveling Health Health Clinic of the 380.94; North Dakota Tuberculosis Associa-| 15,769. 78) tion has returned to headquarters aft- 2,519.42 | er its first month in the field. It mav 3,105.07; not be generally known that the clinic 2 17: 5 | was equipped from funds “derived 2,808. 95| from the Sale of Christmas seals and, 3,848.81|.was put on the' road to give health 1 921.00' service to ‘rural districts 'remote from’! 1,402.61} medical centers. It consists of a car 3,669.58; ofthe commercial panel type in which | 2,899.14) is ‘carried the eqtipment néceasary 5,787. 15! to make scientific’ medical examina- 15,204. 58 tions, ‘give el ergency treatments, Lorena Trickey Nannie Gordon, Thomas Moffitt, Zruger, Olge nd, Bergetha Mason Thompson, Teddy Hedstrom, astael Keator, Ter auger, David Kier Tosseth, Ada Davis. Schrunk, No. dua Burleigh Ch Flore Edna Eide, Cl Th Allene Sawy When ence Kindred, ty No. bie John Hagen. No. IS, George Richwond, No. 19. Vernon Bailey. Clear Lake, No. 20, Myrtle Brendon. Harriet, No. 21. William Wutzke, Robert Wutzke, Walter Sauter, Hilda Sauter, Fred Pehl, Abe Warkentin, Marie Jacobson. Lein, No. 22. Marion Hanson. Riverview, No. Charles Lee Sanders, Edna Flana- gan. G. M. LANGUM, Pres. Bismarck, N. D. Hospital for Insane .. Soldiers’ Home Blind Asylum ... Industrial School Science Schoo} Capitol Buildin Reform School INTEREST AND ID Common Schools . State University . School of Mines Agricultural Colleg Valley City Normal Mayville Normal .. School for Deaf . Hospital for Insane Soldiers’ Home . Blind Asylum... ‘Industrial School Scientific School Capitol Building Reform School Fines, Penalties The condition ~ of — the _ state treasury is reflected in the statement of John Steen, state treasurer, of the condition of the various state funds as of July 31, A total of $2,986,217.25 was in the various funds. The statement follows: FUND General Fund Twine Plant Operating . Asylum Bond Sinking State Bond Interest .. State Bond Sinking .. Glandered Horse Fund . Wolf Bounty Fund ... 1,983.11 Bovine Tuberculosis . 1,526.00 Termini] Elevator . ti 3.61 Agricultural College . 135.62 Soldiers Compensation . 191,581.75 Hail Insurance Operating.. 26,102.96 State Hail Insurance 77,155.32 Game & Fish Fund 25,781.51 BALANCE $520,389.84 + 126,399.07 8.92 41,628.80 36,174.88 105.33 PROMINENT editorial writer says that the rec- .ords of Carers wonderful voice will be enjoyed for a thousand years, and that this is close to immortality. Burnt Creek, No, 24. Bertha Klawitter. Naughton, No, 25. Edwin Johnson. Linden, No, 28. Katie Wherley, Wallace Anderson! Gordon Bardsley, Willard Hubbell, Arve Jacobson, Agnes Wilkinson. Hay Creek, } Art of : Olga Neugebauer, Theresa Flanigan. Gibbs, No. 32. Gladys Brechtel. Menoken, No. Klvin La Bay. Edna Dralle, Archie Dance, Leonard Salter @ McKenzie, No. 34. Lillian Watson, George Stelzmiller, John Boren. Driscoll, No. 36. Margaret Hull, Jesse Harleman, Donald Apland, Lawrence Dabl, Alma Hefte. Apple Creek, No. 39. Alvina Ha: Olga Nelson, Gle Oder. Celestine Glaser, Joseph Glaser, Boyd, No. 40, i Clarence Gorman, Bertie Boyd. Logan, No. 41. Adams, Bertie Slater. Long Lake, No, 48. Marion MeNally, John Dobson, Pal Hoffman, Frank Benz. Fort Rice, No. 51. Helen Ferris. Crotte, te Nisa Meyer, Arthur Meyer, Herbert Fricke, Lyland Little. i Sibley, No. 53. Harold Madland, Frances Lawellin, j Arnold Cox. Wild Rose, No. ot. yanson, Walter Peterson, ; Homer Brownawell, Glen Attention Sportsmen YOU © Slip, Slip, Slip Well! Put Neolin Soles on your hunt- ing shoes and you cannot slip. They are also waterproof. JOE CREWSKY ; 109—3rd_ Street Between Main and Broadway. Phone 898 Bismarck, N. D. ‘Supervision Investment Companies a Hotel Inspection Fund Motor Vehicle tion « 391,042.84 Motor Vehicle Operating .. 4,500.58 11,698.91 {State Bonding Fund. . Grain Inspection ... State Highway Com Board of Architects Bank Bond Payment . 5 Mill & Elevator Bond Pay. ment Fund t Reserve .. Prevention County County C J Tubercula: Home Building Bond P: Tent Fund . . Common Sc ools State Univ School of M Agricultural College . Valley City Normal Mayville Normal * School for Deaf & Dumb ... GRANDCHILD OF FAMOUS SIGNER STILL LIVING); Newport. R. £, Aug. Channing Ellery of this ¢ distinction of being the ing grandchild of a signer of the Dec- | laration of Independence. She is the granddaughter of William Ellery Miss Ellery was born April 8, and has lived her entire life in New- port. Neither she nor her sister Mary, long since deceased, ever mar- Tied. For a great many years they made their home in the Ellery home- stead on Thames street, the home of their grandfather,: bul» this house is no longer standing. port chapter of the Daugh- ‘an Revolution is hamed after this signer of the Declar- ation of Independence. It was at the 'fnvitation of Miss Ellery that the chapter. was formed; in this house in 1896. She has always been deeply in- terested in the chapter and kept up her active membership in it, attend- ing all meetings, as long as her. health permitted. The trunk that William Ellery took with him from Newport to Washing- ton when he went there to sign the Declaration is in possession of the D. A. R. chapter, a gift from the Misses Ellery. Opposite the old homestead the fam- ily owned a three-cornered piece of land at the apex of which stood the Liberty Tree, A few years ago Misa Ellery presented this land to the city for park.purpdses. It has been im- proved, ‘beautified and the city hae honored the donor by christening it “Ellery Park. if ilenrietta There are twice as many people within 50 miles of New York City as there are in the whole of Alstralia. The territory of Quintana Rio, “| Fire peures 5 state " versity Agricultural College Valley ity Normal 3 | Mayville ormal School Peachers Insurance tirement F U. Aid V cation .. Escheated Car Line T Experiment: State Bar Fund . (Tornado .. State Certificate Fund Oil Inspectin—Special Pembing County Fund ..... | 11,054'93 » 105,141.52 1. 285.80 28,076.13 17,500.00 60,526.60 HAY FEVER I have been a victim of Hay, Fever for the past five years and ti year, when I got Mr. Robertson’s cure. My. eyes were so, bad and I was sneezing continually and could not do my work. After the first application I felt one h per cent better and after using ita. few days more was completely relieved. Allen C. Pfenning. Write Lock ‘Box 423. : Mandan, N. H. M. Pfenning, : tary Rublic CONSTANCE Gomedy "TOMORROW Anita Stewart an. : CHAS... RAY: ins MILDRED HAR TOM MOORE: in... HAROLD Mexiqo, twice the size’ of Massachu- setts ig owned by cisht men. icines as may be needed for immedi-| ate’ use. It works in''co-op TONIGHT “DANGEROUS BUSINESS” ressings,. instr mts and such"med-"! It is, accompanied by a ‘phy- ral utility maw. | ion. with health | gencies where there are any. The uccess that has attended their efforts | PROFESSIONAL CARDS A professional an is partic- ular ‘about his ‘office ‘stationery, using only the higher grade. He is also particular about his pro- fessional card. Our line of hand engraved type faces for professional cards is the highest grade produced by the engraver. Call and inspect our lino of samples. Our line of engraving consists of the following: Hae Commercial and Professional Cards. Business Cards. Business Announcements. Dance Invitations. Ween Annou ements. ing Cards,. iting Cards, panelled stock. Birth “Announeenients, Mourning Cards. BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. Phone 32, TALMADGE in OUTING CHESTER ‘and: SATURDAY “PLAYTHINGS OF DESTINY” “SNOOKEY,” THE MONK, Comed COMING — THE OLD SWIMME LLOYD in “G! PAULINE FREDERICK in... This yomeral heritage es posterity is made possible by the ae? industry. But‘ the art. of industry has accom- plished other things as well. rs ago men found oil in Sisty yes from which they pro- duced light, The Standard Oil Company took that oiland, in addition to light, produced from it, power, and lubricants for the parts which transmit the power— not to mention hundreds of other useful products. Fifty years ago people were delighted Wie he ol which gave them abun- dant ec but none could foresee the development which this ;“Rock Oil” would make possible. iw yas fhe vision and courage of the in Keanded the Standard a Company that made it possible for: t! into being. jutomotive industry to come It is she ofthe sth who tan il Company (indiana) of today that has made it possible for the automobile to develop from the clumsy vehicle of twenty years ago to the e, Scaothily-driyen machine of For the Standard Oil Company (Indi- ane) constantly anticipated demand nd produced gasoline of such qual- ity, and in such quantity, and distrib- uted-it in a manner ‘so thorough, that the automotive manufacturer could produce in large enough quan- tities to keep his praduct within the range of the modest purse. The art of industry is exeniplified in the achievements of the Standard Qil Company (Indiana), which will live for centuries and benefit posterity in ‘a pra way, as the perpetuation of Caruso’s voice will benefit in an aesthetic way. Standard Oil Company (indiana) 910 South Michigan Ave.