The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1922, Page 8

a SAMRAT CES TEEN OE PRE oF se NE: ee R Te ee ee PAGE EIGHT 17 tools and equipment. charge. If you want to save money—If you want high grade mechanical service—Drive in. ’ ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE |’ A SUGGESTION | —TRY OUR NEW FLAT RATE PRICES — In order to do mechanical work on a low flat rate basis, we have added hundreds of dollars’ worth of special For instance, —we can grind the valves of your motor in one- -half the time it can be done ~ by hand, and do a much better job. The machine that makes this saving cost us $155.00. hat’s just:one example of how we éan serve you satisfactorily at a saving. Ten Expert, Mechanics.in Our Shop All spring we have been swamped with work, causing delays in getting work. to customers; but we know have ten expert me-, chanics working and can turn work out promptly. Our work ‘is absolutely guaranteed, the only provision being 2 that in case of complaint the car be returned to us within forty- eight hours after receipt of the completed job by our customer, and our work will: be made satisfactory without further LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPAN Yr HAS.BLANKS FOR APPLICATION TO TRAINING CAMP capi. "G."K'M, ande U.S. A, inspeetorsing’ ructor of the "North Da- kota National Guard, has received some application ‘blanks for the Citi- zens Military Training Camps to. be conducted during the summer, and will be glad to give them to persons who apply. Capt. Anderson also has complete information about the train- ing camp for North Dakota, which is to be held at Ft, Snelling, Minnesota. Age limits are.17;to 25 for the Red Course, 18 to 26 for the White Course and 19 to 27 for ithe Blue Course. GOOD RAIN AIDS N. DAK. CROPS Fargo, May 8.—W: ith { 95 per cont of the wheat seeding finished\ in North ‘Takota rain last night and today over a wide area of the state will do much good, according to John /Haw, county agent leader, who is in receipt of re- ports from many agents. The: rain is general as far west as Minot, ac- cording to: reports, FEDERATION OF LABOR MEETING IS UNDER WAY (Continued from Page 1) Jaw in 43 states in the union, and in every province in Canada but one. ‘Mr. McDonald exhibited pictures showing some of the cases that have come before the ‘bureau. He ‘sajd the bureau was cooperating with the fed- eral vocational officers and that sev- eral injured persons were Now work- ing to make themselves able to earn a living at another occupations since they were incapacitated from follow- ing their own trade. He said that the biggest physician in Bismarck had told him that he thought the compen- sation law one of the best ever put on the statute books. The speaker argued that if people iMcapacitated in employment were not given aid they would ‘become charity patients of the city and country, and that the bill was paid by the‘ public either through the compensation law or in aid to the poor. Louig Peterson, of the Boot and Shoe Workers, spoke briefly. Report Presented A. M. Aune, secretary-treasurer, presented his report. He said there had been eight affiliations in the past year from local labor bodies, nite withdrawals and 26 suspensions for non-payment of dues, but added that many suspensions had been removed during the present, convention. He said there was a, balance in the treas- ury. Receipts of the ‘state federation last year were $2,576.20. The federation is expected to reaf- firm its alliance with the Nonparti- san league. B. F. Baker, league can- didate for Governor, is on the pro- gram to speak this afternoon. The name of Lynn J. Frazier as a candi- date for the United States Senate, waa cheered at the meeting. EXTENSION OF C. E. SO- CIETY IS OUTLINED (Continued from Page 1) for us. I thank ‘Mr. -Pilmoor: for the atone sign he donated for the front of the church, “Especially fie wore the window decorations of Webb Brothers and A. W. ‘Lucas and Co. “IT want especially to. thank the Bis- marck Tribune. for the splendid pub- licity they gave to us, all through the’ month before the convention and the splendid reports they are putting over for us now. And I thank the press of the state for their puemie publicity also, Grateful for Rev, Gates. “Tam especially grateful tot he Unit- ed Society of C. &. for sending to us ‘K.P. Gates, general ‘secretary, for this time and also for their efforts in procuring for us the services of Rev. GC, &. 'Hictzler as. field secretary for the past five weeks. And all Christian Endeavorers of North Dakota I know thank Mr Hetzler for ‘his services ‘for. us: during this time and through’ the convention. “Wie will, Iam sure, in the. years’ to come look’ back and ‘tell of the | progress: of: C, 1.’ in North Dakota: “Wle also thank Gov, ‘R.. A, Nestos for his splendid address to our young people. Our governor is a’ busy ‘man and it showed a great interest for him to make time to’ talk ‘to us. i “I also thank Rev. Ward. F. Boyd, of ‘Jamestown, who’ gave. us. such ‘a: splend'd address in the first evening of the convention and conducted our fine Quiet Hour. We thank 'Miss Margaret Bradt of Fargo, for her help and het splendid conferences for. intermediate, junior and social work. “We thank Mrs. Langer for her ald and the Light Bearers for their good work. We also especially thank our pastor for his counsel and assistance in this work and shall always be glad to know that he is back of us in all: our C. B, efforts for the boys and girls welfare. This is not the state presi- dent’s place to write ‘up resolutions. but there are a few of the people I wanted to be sure and thank and if 7 left anyone out it is not intentional and only because I am tired tonight and cannot remember them all. In that cas21 shall thank you later, “T am happy over the success of this convention and know the young people who were privileged: to listen to these splendid conferences will al- ways be glad they came and will profit by them.” Matinee tomorrow at 2:30 at). the Capitol Theatre, showing “Why Girls Leave Home.” Crewsky Shoe Repair Shop 109 3rd St., Bismarck, .N. D. Across from Van Horn Hotel. We give Lee orders prompt ent | Temperature at 7 A,-M. ‘|’ Mrs, Ernest Iichmann and Mrs. C. ‘Chicago, ° ‘may @ the ‘8.—The ‘directors’ 6f the Standard Oi] Company. of Indiana hospital. today declared a quarterly, dividend. pf |i: gla aharg on common stock of record | May 15, Baby Boy , Mr. and Mrs. Sobaph, Azar of 719 ‘ana also announced a 1 cents a gallon increas>in the price. of-gasoline,-mak- Boy ‘born at thelr, home yesterday, ing the average’ price 22 to 24 cents. The increase followed. a similar, one made Saturday by, the Sinclair Oil company. FUNERAL HELD | - FOR BABY GIRL|* Want Guardsmen * > National Guard, being organized here. » {ant-General’s ‘office or to. Noel ‘Thor’ alson, in the state treasurer’s office. Funeral services were held ‘Sunday afternon from the Free Lutheran church at ‘Wilton for Ethel Marie, in- fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JE] Anderson, who died “Thursday. The, child‘ was six months of age. (Mr. and }‘ (Mrs, Anderson live near Baldwin. © WEATHER REPORT P For: twenty-four. hours ending ath noon May 8, 1922. x pWhy Girls Leave Home.” ‘ed whereby alcohol and yeast fe made from seaweed. Temperature:.at noo! Highest yesterday |. ‘Lowest ’yesterday . ‘Lowest ‘last night . ae NAO "PRON $200 turns" thé’ deal. Precipitation’. -:.- erty, feo a ee Flighest ind. velocity Weather Forecasts, For Bismarck and: Vicinity: Proba {bly “showers tonight and Tuesday, cooler Tuesday. , + For. North Dakota: Probably show, |.» ers tonight and Tuesday; cooler Tuess ]* part cash: 3—Acre’ tracts in Loup 4—Full block. ‘all fence ings, $400, ‘small payment asked. 5—6 lots, broke; wellc+good Bowbells . ENE S Bismarck, N. DIVIDEND IS Is Quarantined — County Convention |WANTED—Competent girl for general |] WANTED—Two young ladies wish P. J. Meyer of the Hoskjn-Meyer}| A convention will be held in the| housework. Mrs. Dr.'N. O. Ramstad,| work by the day or hour. Phone 95. ‘ DECLARED. BY + :fetore is quarantined with smallpox. |courthouse ‘tonight to name a cam-| 824 Fourth St. 58tf| Bismarck Hotel. §-8-3t ae ST ‘AND ARD OIL ij — paign manager for the anti-league;/FOR RENT—Nice modern furnished}ROOM FOR RENT—One furnished . St. Alextus Hospital News campaign in Burleigh county. Precinct] room, Gentleman preferred. Close} room suitable tor two gentlemen. caucuses wern"held Saturday night to ‘W. Meyer have efttered the St, Alexius|name delegates to the county meet-. ing. Civil Service Examination. The Civil Service Commission in- ‘The Standary Ol! Compaiiy of Indi-Vivittn Street are the parents of a baby | vites special attention to i fact that in. an examination held recently in theeuphat the United states for doc roughou! e Uni tates for do- A few men aré needed to complete mestic sciense teacher, Indian Service, the quartermaster detachment of the applicants were not ipecuted in the number desired, and that this exam- ‘Application may ‘be made at the Adjut- ination will be held again on June 7. Persons interested in this ot other’ cxamunations ee apply ie pes Be es retary of the ivil ice Boai Matinee tomorrow at 2:30 at/ at the local post office for detailed the Capitol. Theatre, showing] information and application blanks. Matinee tomorrow at 2:30 at A new process has been discover-|the Capitol. Theatre, showing can|“Why Girls Leave Home.” z I GARDEN TRACTS — VERY CHEAP _— EASY TERMS. 1—One-half. dlock in Lincoln addition, all. broke, ‘small house: on cree 2—12, lote near Richholt School, take any part of them for ea each, iB berry’s addition, easy prices. in good ‘condition, trees, good well-water, wind-milly6 room. dandy: house, barn, chicken house, all good build- water, wind-mill, barn-auto shed, 3 room ~ house, full Lesoment;. all Property inclosed with good fence, price dav and west portion tonight. 1. $1500/-8600 ashy fer? Bleteas: of uh: Lpw-tation of wes- fi For;\th tinea Ansurance Policy or renewal. Phone 961. is ie lin ; Let us demonitrate how, the f 3 ‘ ¢ Laun-Dry-Ette not only ania Sal Se ae, 4 “HENRY. & HENRY 2 | ee eee te Le eee loadow a Bismarck. a 09 too.. The Laun-Dry-Ette has no Bottineau B07 eae ‘ wringer. It dries the clothes by YOU how i it keeps your hands soft 3G ‘and white by keeping them out of Devils Lake ..68 38 0 Dickinson ...72. 37 0 Duann’Center .72 34 0 Ellendale ....68 38 (13 Messendan ...65 32... 30 Grand Forks .64 Jamestown ..66 36. 12 elt Langdon .... Larimore .... ‘Lisbon 1 Minot... (Napoleon Williston Pembina ' Moorhead 44 The above record is for the 48 hours ending at 7.a.'m, May 8. Paria collected 27,000,000: francs in amusement taxes last’ year. i nen eeeenerneeereeeel a Hangi Pa | Gann and Kaisominge at ‘ees 1 oe than: pre-war prices. : All Work Guaranteed. Phone 279J or Call 214 2nd St. EXPERT DRY CLEANING the kind that makes your want more. That’s us CITY CLEANERS AND DYERS Office Klein’s Tailor Shop. We Call For and Deliver. Try Our Special Plate Lunches a Served Noon and * Evening Special Afternoon and Evening Lucheonette ‘ - Menv’s ~The maele Shop 314 Main Street. Phone 770 ~ CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA '—present— JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD'S - igi famous novel “Flower of the North” TUESDAY, MAY 9th. Performances 7:30 and 9 p.m. Matinee at 4:15.” Prices—Evening 300. Matinee 10c and 20c. Rialto Theatre _ PAR ENE . MONDAY, MAY 8, 1922 thy of -. Two blocks ‘from post office. Phone 634W, 223; a St. 6-8-3t 5-8-lw in. Phone 638M. Call 605 3rd St. Get | the electric washer . ue that does ALL the work oy ee is only one electric suds; it rinses them, and whirls » washing machine that does. out the rinse water} zit blues them, and whirls them dry far the line. all the work—and that machine ifugal fe 4 t othe Laun-Dry-Ette washes the water. Please phone, write, the clothes—and whirls out the or call today. WE INVITE HOUSEKEEPERS TO SEE THE “If it has a wringer it isn’t 0 Leus-Dry-Btte”* LAUN-DRY-EITE SRE ee machine WASHES AND DRIES WITHOUT AWRINCGER t | - rinse and dry clothes perfectly with only one operation. a No wringer to crush the fabric or tear off buttons. MONDAY AND TUESDAY Actual ‘demonstrations will be given, showing how the labor reat teteaen out of wash day and the: lite of the clothes loubled. Exclusive agents for Bismarck,» Fellow Citizens of the Republican party: of the 27th Legislative District, I ask your support for the nomination in the June election to be your representative from this district in the state Legislature. I have lived in this district all my life “except two winters spent at the University of Southern Minnesota at Austin and one year in S. S. Service over seas. I am a tax- payer and a union carpenter by trade. I am a.supporter of the Farmer-Labor Republican ticket. I believe in maintaining the Labor laws on our statue books. ‘ I believe in law enforcement without par- tiality to any. I shall work for a more efficient manage- ment of the State Industrial Program. : THOMAS JENNINGS. RE ENR