The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1921, Page 3

RIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, °21 CONFERENCE ON RAIL GROSSING DANGER CALLED State Railroad Commission Asks for Meetings to be Held in Bismarck, October 7 DANGER IS POINTED OUT A conference to consider ways and means of informing the public as to the danger of railroad crossings, and to determine. upon a uniform signal which will warn those traveling in au- tomobiles and other vehicles’ of ap- proaching trains has Friday, October 7, in 3: announced today by Frank Milholland, chairman of the state railroad coim- mission. i The announcement to officials of railroads operating in tie state and to the general public, foitows: “It ds an acknowledged fact that ali railroad ‘crossings are dangerous. Recognizing this fact, railroads oper- ating in the United States have adopt- ed various methods of warning the public as to the danger of cr railroad tracks without first taining whether or not a train w a proaching. Signs have been posted in. conspicuous places, belis and other| signals have been instalied,-gates have been built, yet the number of acci- dents appears to be increasing. There are those who. seem to utterly disre- gard any and all signais. The fact remains, however, that there are some crossings more dangerous than others, that many accidents cou!d be prevent- ed if signals. were installed, and it is apparent that some action must be taken by commissions, railroad officials and the general publi¢ which will re- duce the number of acc.dents. Resolution Adopted, “With this object in view, the Board of Railroad Commissioners has adopt- ed the following resolution. ISMARC THEATRE TONIGHT - and SATURADY The celebrated Star of Western Drama -BUCK JONES Supported by HELEN FERGUSON vc “Whereas, many [atal accidents have occurred at railway crossings in North Dakota within the past month, automobiles and wagons having been struck; by trains, resulting in most instances in the death of ‘the occu- pants ‘cf such vehicles; and , , “Whereas, statistics show that more speople are killed on ratiroads by ac- cidents of this nature thansby wrecks and all other railroad accidents, and that the number of such accidents ap- pears to be, increasing, and “Whereas, there are pending before this Commission several applications for signal bells or other appliances at crossings which will warn the peo- ple of approaching trains, therefore be it \ 5 “Resolved, by the Board of Railroad Commissioners oi the state of North Dakota, that a conference be held on Friday, October 7th, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the senate chambers of the state capitol in Bismarck and that, super- intendents and other road officials and the general public be invited to attend to discuss the relative merits of bell and other signals at railroad crossings, to the end Uiat accidents may be prevented.” OIL FEVER “SPREADING IN SOUTHWEST N.D. Reports Received From That Territory, Indicate People are Wild Over Prospects is no exaggeration to that southwestern North Dakota and ter- ritory across the line in South Dako- ta is wild about wil, judging from re- ports of travelors in Bismarck and from newspapers of that district. Lemmon, §. D., a little town across | the line, is one of the centers of the oil enthusiasm. The Lemmon Trib: une, in a 16-page issue, devotes a great deal of space to the oil boom. It shows a picture of a street corner dur- ing a sale of oil stock and it resem- bled a crowd around the most popular old-time medicine show. The streets of Lemmon were crowded with auto- mobiles during the period. A picture of Lemmon’s first oil derrick is shown: The Lemmon Tribune says: Lemmon As wild over the pnospects of drilling for oil in the near future and have made plans to celebrate the event in the good old Lemmon way. According to advertising thgt is be- ing prepared by Lemmon oi boosters, the first woll in the Lemmon Field is to take place on October Ist. On that day a big celebration is to be staged on the site of the first well to which the entire countryside is invited. ‘According to the advertising there is to be a barbecue, wild west sports and speeches, with band concerts all day long, A formal coremony will be rinerpeectesisiensistirt ne § — Save or Overce ~ $40.00 Suits or Overt $45.00 Suits or Overcoat $50.00 Si or Overcoi i i Wardrobe-T | enna arm ‘wasn te aN 20% Reduction As a $30.00 Suits, abs, "20 1 33Y%4% s on Suits and Overcoats. Special we are offering: ‘SPECIAL Young Men’s Overcoats $16.00. Sweaters of All Des 20% OFK | runks, Bags -and Suit Cases, In our clothing department we will continue our ~ Rosen’s Clothing Shop Main Street, Bismarck, N, D. J ayes oaiineAuse oc luNsggeNnarsnm Reon ‘aanaemaniinne o —in— a part of the “spudding in” program. 4 ‘One company is said to have secur- wnt {4 ew ” ed: 8 “large=acreage: of- leases, in « two}: - structures, one of which is near = P Leith, N. D. , y 9 Baby Girl, taurant, confectionery or any other| Oxfo! ni ity in-Eng! —also—>- No wells have been compieted as FARMERS MAY At Death s Door Mr. and Mrs. Chris Sretz of 414] work for board and’ room. Phone Ce sr ie ee i an Fox Ani d New yet and no oil obtained, but. there is na Fourteenth street souti, announce the} 672-M. i 9-39 -3t| 2 r of law there. According to ox yuna ews much excitement over the prospects. “[ was talking with my neighbor, | arrival of a baby girl at thelr home aye AMT eS cage aaa Dean Willis, present head of the local —and— ‘Mr, Webb, the: other day, regarding yesterday morning. ‘ eh AN: law school, this is the first time that S PROFESSOR IN OXFORD, an American has ever been on the law Dance tonight and every night Patterson’s Hall—10c a dance. Roof Garden Orchestra. the great trouble his stomach had en him. He said he suffered 7 or 8 years, and had been almost at death’s erga door a number of times from acute in- | FOR SALE—Househod furniture, 212 digestion ‘and bloating of gas, which} W. Rosser. Phone svd-J. 9-30-31 seemed to shut off his heart action.| WANTED—High sehool boy wants |: He said he wouldn't have lived much work after 4 and Saturdays in res- Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 30.—Rob- ert L. Henry,dean of the law school at the University of North Dakota from 1912 to 1914, has been called. to faculty of an English school. MUTT AND JEFF RETAIN SEED Federal Government Makes Pro- vision in “Collecting TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY, The ancient Egyptians were skillful in embalming bodies. . the federal seed loan fund, and has had a short crop and cesires to keep seed he will be permitted to do so, C. W. Warburton, of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, who disbursed the loan simple, harmless preparation that re moves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam- mation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will For ASK Your Grocer Humpty Dumpty Bread Produced B: Seed Loans longer if he hadn't taken Mayr’s Won- PETE ye \ derful Remedy when he did, which e 9 a farmer who borrowed money from| made a well man of him.” It is a Richholt § Cash ana Carry i | Phone 631 | Grocery | 7th & Thayer | he Original Cash and Carry Store BARKER BAKERY fund in the Northwest, said while here | CONVinee for money refunded. | For 4 sale af all druggists. Ady. today. N at Sugar, “Those who have had a crop of less. | + fpr y 80 than five bushels an acre m1y «p1y (0 a 10 pounds for... -. ++... eee sateen en eee ee eens c en Rees Grape Dairy Butter, in 5 pound jars, or Prints. 40 H Per pound. iets yee the caer ee ee sis ges Cc and the office will rule whether or now seed may be retained,” sir. Warburton said. | Bring your jars. Saturday Specials P. & G. Soap. ....98c¢ = = Collections now are peing made, Mr. a at is Our $ day sale was a success. Those whe er | Warburton having been sent back to 9 Titbars Lor ees chek ades able els erie ie oloen ck for more ursday. North Dakota from Washington to su- DAVIS GROCERY pS _ goods Wednesday, came back pervise the collections. The seed Btectric Spark Soap. 98 1 | loans are payable on or before Novem Phone 465 - 319 Mandan Ave UT bars for... eee eee eee eee i abide tieeiees Cc QUALITY TALKS. For Saturday our stock is replete with the best the ber 1, he said, and som2 payments now are being made. Corn Flak@s, Armour’s, thick, large size. ‘market affords in Vegetables and Fruits, as, well ag staple ‘The extent to which-collections wil , ae and fancy groceries and cured meats. : ~~ Bpibe Shtorcel al ae iargely wie Me Climax Flour, 100 pounds Sei $495 per pkg. 14c; 3 for , Wi y a Bio} in- ~ x Jos + chs Celery, Head Lettuce, Tomatoes, Egg Plant, Hae ee eck cniven. to the eects that Sugar, 100 pounds.........- 7.65 Corn sakes ASinout s thick, small size, 27c Parsnips, Rutabagas, Cabbage, Etc. the liens held by the government are, Eggs, per dozen. eee 28 per pkg. 10c; 3 for. RE leit shes aietete siarseestene Peaches, Grapes, Plums,’ Apples, Bananas, AER as pas the cron as erae Special price on Van Camp’s Milk Spring Chickens. Fresh Killed. 2 c Oranges, Etc. ment will be able to collect in south) Van Camp’s Milk, per can........ 14 Per pound ......-.6.0see0s via Saretee RAPER Ais western North Dakota and portions of| Roast Beef, Armour’s best, 2 pound can’... .39 = : rinking i ii r mn every year. th the rt of Moutana, Mr. War: | 9 ae ef L COT Eee ee ee Sanborne = Baron: said, Fas crop failures hav-| Hilldale’s Apricots, 2/4 size can.......- BUTTER MILK AND CREAM AFTER DINNER. Call “34” and get the best—The Chase & Sanborn. SWEET CREAM pemet Peoehe, aig size con, 8 70r Bakery Goods. Fleishman’s Yeast Fresh, Daily. Corn, very nice pack, per dozen 5: Beans, Vaux Brand, guaranteed good, dozen.. Apples, extra jumbo, case..... seteeeees FRESH FRUITS OF ALL KINDS ing been reported from those sections. Government loans for purchase of seed were disbursed approximately as} follows: North Dakota, $800,001 Montana, $1,000,000; Washington, $10,-| | 000. Idaho, $94,000. ph Dance tonight and every night! Patterson’s Hall — 10c a dance.| The South Side General Mercantile Store MORRIS ZVORIST, Prop. 222 9th Street South Phone 957 ~ SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, OCT. 1, 1921. d SHE DYED HER *Cané Sugar, per 100 Ibs. $7.95 j 5 ° 4 eo THEATRE Sean Stead ae ee | SILK STOCKINGS For All Baking Requirements Direction Valleau Theaters Company Northern Gheamery Butter, per Ib. A2 | ; le which is al- Becca = | TOMATCHSKIRT Use Climax Flour if Une White House Coffee, 3 Ibs. fo 1.20 | ways uniform EVA NOVAK in \ Red Rose Coffee, 3 Ibs for - 90 | =< j lit d t Tall Carnation Milk, per can. rae | aoe in quality an “THE SMART SEX” i ty k, 8 cans. . > “Dig oH ° . ‘ sf P. and G. Soap, 15 bars for -.- 100 Ht kinins Fee Oe emdo. cn ce im contains a high percentage of gluten. “Comedy and......+sseceeeeeeeee0eChester Outing » Lae Se cen Heine Pork and, Be 20 WA uan-can dye or tint ier ott, worn. ME Necessarily a high priced flour on account TOMORROW Large Size Can Heinz Pork and Beans, per can Extra large size Oranges and Lemons, per doz. —_—— tessacnee, WE DEL VER TO ALL PARTS OF CITY. faded things new. Even if she has; whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cottcn, or mixed good: Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run. i Heinz Tomato Catsup, per bottle ......-----+: 35 vate at a °. ° : 7 Heinz No. 2 Gan Cream Tomato Soup, per ean - 5 ere are a reaony aaires aresmon of its high quality. For sale by all grocers. HARRY CARY in. ~“THE FREEZE our” Heinz qt. bottle of Vinegar, per bottle : anata Piawateweat a) Jomedy and. ....eee eeeeeeee- Aesop Fable Libby’s extra large can of Spinach, p : 35 ee es eo apt | * eq P Sunshine large box Soda Crackers, special - thing.” Buy Diamond 1 Russell = Mi er mung O : COMING Wena Nety eee ees ‘ydnd——then perfect home dyeing isi. ‘ i NAOMI CHILDERS in .. : “COURAGE” ‘rab apples, per’ b9x..... guaranteed. Just tell your druggist) Bismarck, N. D. GARETH HUGHES in. “SENTIMENTAL TOMMY” WM. S. HART in.... “TRE WHISTLE” POLA NEGRI in « ... “GYPSY BLOOD” Katineo Daily at 2:30