The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1922, Page 2

-PAGE TWO ' THE BISMARCK: TRIBUNE UMA 2 “Grand tidy ; Country Prize—$1155 Oakland Six Ptirchased from the Corwin Motor Co:, Bismarck ‘Everything Counts .Both;Renewal, New and Back Payments Count. ., Easy to Win. No One Loses A] ane anc mR ANYONE MAY ENTER Campaign Just Starting. ‘From Anywhere. Grand Genital i 2nd Grand Prize at Large—$1060 Nash . Purchased from Lahr Motor Sales Co., Bismarck ” es acer Prize—$2620 Purchased from the R. B. Loubek Motor Co. =. BISMARCK ——— pri adalat Besides the Prizes Listed There Are Phonogra ‘Merchan Furniture, hs, se, Silver, Watches and $10 Bank A ecounts SULLA AAA RRA nn I MMI TN YOU CAN EARN $26: nan RR ss a DISTRICTS, Country and City Separate list of prizes for both districts: 0 IN SI WEEKS Ea eM Enter You Name Today Kin Only Six | Weeks _ i Grand City Prize, District No. 1—$1150 Studebaker Six Purchased from the Bismarck Motor Co., Bismarck — Prizes All Free The Prizes Will Be Given Absolutely Free to the: Candi- dates Getting the Most Subscriptions to The Tribune Starting 3rd ‘Grand Prize at Large—$650 Overland Purchgsed from Lahr Motor Sales Co., Bismarck - 10% CASH COMMISSION PAID TO. ALL NON. WINNERS = = = = = | SCO JOIN TODAY——SEND TRIBUNE WILL PAY $450 - A WEEK'T0 WINNER IN PROFIT. = List of Entries Gaining Each Be Sure Yours Is In.—No Day.——Campaign Will Of- " ficially Open Saturday.—Names Will Be Published Soon. One Has Any Lead::—Enter Now and Be Sure of Winning One of the Five Cars or Other Twenty Awards ae ol WANTED—. community, ive wire man or woman, resident of this Hing to put spare time into a proposition -which is a guaranteed winner. The Tribune will pay at the rate of approximately $450 per week for six weeks’ spare time work, Fitthe above adyshould, appeagyin:The Tribune's classified columns, here would be a great crowd of people besieging this Office to file their applicafi on. And wouldn’t,you sit right down now and write a letter . telling your. qualifications“for this wonderfully well paid position, and for#éar-that some one might beat you to it, wouldn’t you place a special delivery stamp on your letter? <2Phen don’t wish that such an advertisemerit might be inserted. The want ad above is a bona fide, honest-to-goodness ad, authorized by the management of this newspaper, and not limited to any individual, As many applicants as care to may apply to it, and while all will be paid good salaries, the one who qualifies will get the $450 a week job, - No String to Offer There is no catch in this propo- sition. One person must fill the pill and The Tribune stands ready = and willing to pay ag stated. But, of course, sch a remark- ble offer needs some explanation. ‘The Tribune has established 2 subscriptiofi-building campaign to carry into every home a publica— .; tion which is a leader in ‘the state as well as the city. Already this aper goes into a great percentage f the homes of this section, but here are still some people who are not subscribers and this campaign 2 is launched in order to give them a newspaper that has no equal in its territory. For a few short weeks those who = enlist-in the campaign will work among their friends, relatives and = neighbors “in obtaining subscrip- = tions to this paper and at the end got the race the premier salesman “or saleswoman will be presented! _,with a Hudson Sedan, valued at $2650. Figure it out for yourself; that amounts to $450 a week. = Right here attention is called to the great amount of thought that Wellt into the planning of this cam— ‘= paign in order to insure a “fair chance for all contenders. The * campaign territory is divided into two districts, and after the Grand : Capital Prize—the Hudson Sedan— “Phepeeh awarded there will be 24 other prizes—eleven or twelve for) jto equalize each of the districts, headed by two automobiles —a''Studebaker, Oak- land, Nash and Overland. Work in Either District Candidates will be permitted to work in District 1, which includes all of the city of Bismarck, or in District 2, which comprises all ter- ritory outside the city limits, It absolutely makes no difference from which district; divisions. were the distribution of prizes, so no matter. where a work- er may-live, he or she will have the same opportunity to win as dny other candidate from the automo- biles on down through the list of 25 awards. Perhaps some who. thtend to take part feel that it is too early to be- gin an active campaign. They want to wait until more people know of the Offer, figuring that this will make it easier to get subscrip* tions. It is not a good plan to delay entering the race. The campaign officially opens Saturday and that means that you should start right in getting your friends and ac- quaintances lined up for a sub- scription before they promise some one else. Before long a list of those entered is going to be pub- lished and every person who in- tends to compete should see that his or her name is listed early so that their friends may seg and know they are in the race to win one of the elgeant prizes. Then, too, it will be @ signal to them to lend support by saving the free votes coupons which appear daily in The Tribune | and ‘by holding their subscriptions for you. Start. Work Immediately To enter the campaign is the simplest matter possible. You will find a nomination blank in the dis- play advertisement on another page of this issue, and when you have clipped, filled out and sent in this blank as directed, you will be started on the road to success and great reward with 5000 votes to your credit. / All that is required to earn one of the prizes is a little spare time effort backed by ambition and en- ergy. Most everyone has long de— sired.to have a fine automobile of their own. They have plenty of friends who would be only too glad to help them to realize this ambi- tion. The Tribune now shows the way for any earnest enterprising person to get an automobile. It costs nothing to enter the campaign and every active candi- date is sure of receiving ample re- ward for-any. effort put into it. As matters stand now, some can win as much as $2650 and the least he can win is 10 per cent commis- sion, Don’t put off entering another day. You want to start in this competition on an even basis with other candidates, and the time to do that is right NOW! If you wish further information communicate with Mr. Baldwin or Ariel Anderson, tie Campaign Managers, pnone ‘32, The Tribune, Bismarck,.N. SIGNING MANY BONDS. The-Farm Loan Department of the Bank of North Dakota is working at such high pressure these days that state officials have to sandwich their vacations between sessions at sign- ing bonds, These instruments have to have the signatures of the gov- ernor, the secretary of state, the treasurer and auditor. Treasurer John Steen is keeping watch of the officials to see that each has signed his proper stint of bonds before feav- ing the capitol. In exchange for mortgages the states treasurer sent $100,000 of bonds‘to-the Farm Loan department on August 2nd, August 8th and Au- gust 10th. The treasurer has te- ceived notice that another $100,000 worth of bonds will probably be need- ed by August 15th, which it present- ed will mean the closing of $400,000 worth of. loans for the first fifteen days of August. BELGIAN IS WINNER. Brussels, Aug, 11.—M, Demuyter, pilot of the Belgian baloon Belgica in the James Gordon Bennett cup race, has been declared winner, says a dispatch from Geneva the starting point, today. He was credited with having covered a distance of 1,300 kilometers. |eonsin, who died ‘Thursday evening NEW R ATES FOR t= infuries received in an automo- } a FN bile accident earlier were to be com- GAS USE HERE ARE ORDERED Railroad Commission Issues Order in Bismarck Gas Company Case. The state railroad commission has issued an order fixing new rates for the ‘Bismarck Gas: company and ad- justing the method of applying charges for use of gas. The’ result of the action, according to members of the commission, is a change in rates within some classification of users. There is little or no change for the general houscholders, it is stated. The new rates ordered effective for the month of August follow Any part of the first 300 cubic feet, $1.60 pet M.; ary part of the next 2,200 cubic feet, $2.35 per M.; any part of. the next 7,500 cubic feet, $2.30 per M.; any part of the next 20,000 cubic feet, 2.20 per M.; any part’ of: the next 20,000 cubic fect, 10 per M.; all over 50,000 cubic t, $1.80 per M. " valuation of $132,794 for the Bis- marck ‘plant is fixed by the commis- sion as a result of engineering ap- praisals. The commission’s order states that rates obtaining heretofore fixed by the commission the larger gas consumers Have been receiving gas service as less than a fair rate, and Says in its study it has endeav- ored to equalize rates. PRISONERS IN — - WORK FARM AID FIGHTING FIRE Duluth, Minn.,- Aug. 11.—Several smal brush fires were reported burn- ing in the vicinity of Duluth today. Fifteen prisoners at the St: Louis county work farm are fighting a small fire on what is known as the Marshall farm, while city firemen were called out to subdue 4 brush’ fire which for a time threateried sev- eral homes near Short Line Park in the suburbs. Conditions are ex- tremely dry within a radius of 30 miles of Duluth end local forestry headquarters may cancel all burning permits unless there is rain: shortly, it was announced today. WISCONSIN EDUCATOR KILLED IN AUTO CRASH Madison, » Aug. 11—Faneral arrangements for Alex E.. Berggren, assistant professor in gas. and: steam [Reese at the University of Wis- pleted today. Professor Berggren who was ac- companied by .G, Larson, professor of steam and gas enginecring was driv- ing alond Middleton road when his machine was struck by a car driven by Frank Hoover. Professor Berggren’s skull was fractured. Professor Larson was only slightly injured, while Hoover escap- ed without injury. RONALD KUZMA, BATTLE: CREEK’S. BOY PRODIGY Battle Creek, Mich., Aug. 11—Mas- ter of five languages ahd official in- terpreter for the Sodrd of Educa- tion, Ronald Kuzma, 15, is ‘hailed as Battle Creek’s boy prpdig: ‘onald, who came to this city from Poland 11 years azo, for two years has acted for the board as iritetpreter of Russian, Macedenian, Croatian and Polish, interpreting these languages for the benefit of public officials and forcign-born of the city. ‘The youth acquired the major patt of iis linguistic abilities through mingling with forcigners speaking these languages, he says. Edrly in life he resolved to master as many languages as possible and sought as companions boys of these various nationalities. After learning to speak their tongues he sought the more scholarly of their elders and leatfed to write the languages. Ronald is in his first year, of high school. Within the last year he kas made up work in two grades lost be- cause of illness during his childhood. Despite his aptitude for linguagen the boy declares~he will not become a préfessional lingutst, having decid- ed to specialize jn mechanical appli- ances. 4 Boat Crew Terrorize Jowa Inhabitants (Ry the Associated Press) Lansing, fowa, Aug. 11.—A crew of 20° men from the devehaient steam- er, Helen, engaged in river * work here, ‘entered the town Wednesday night, beat up the night ‘watchman, terrorized the inhabitants and were finaly placed under arrest after two automobile ‘loads of men under the leadership of Deputy Sheriff Wood- mansee- of ‘Waukon Iowa, had been called. The men were said ‘to have beert under the: influence of moon- shine whiskey. ‘Citizens of the town, alarmed at the rioting rang the fire bell to as- semble enough men to quiet the dis- turbance. The men will be tried in the jus- tice ‘court here Saturday, according to the federal river commissioner at Dubuque, who turned them over to COUNTY CORN BEATS ILLINOIS; Chicago Man Says Says He Finds Crop Farther Advanced Here North Dakota corn this year is farther advanced that the famous Illinois corn, according to A. E. Ras- mussen of Chicago, who is in Bur- leigh county looking after lands he owns. Following a three-day trip through the southern half of the county inspecting farm lands, Mr. Rasmussen reported that he had seen some wonderful crops. tictlarly impressed withthe amount of corn. When he first.was here a few years ago, he said, there was lit- tle corn to be seen. On this trip he saw great fields of corn, some of it 1 or 8 feet high. . Mr. Rasmussen has visited many states. He unhegitatingly declares that he does not Helieve any state in the west offer farth lands superior to those of ‘ North Dakota. The trouble with western North Dakota |’ lands just now, he says, is that they are too low in price. He cited. Wis- consin as an example. He was in Wisconsin when it was not settled more than North Dakota. Eastern- ers came out to see the land and were He was par- |* offered it at $35 an acre. This was before the farmers had got into mix- ed farming or dairying—they were depending on wheat. The easterncrs thought something must be wrong with the land at that price. The price was jumped to $50 and immi- grants bought, he said. He remark- ed that ever since mixed farming and dairying has been carried on in Min- ngota the price of land has been in- creasing. Mr. Rasmussen exploded a fallacy with respect to dairying. He said he believed North Dakota was a better dairying state than Wisconsin or Il- linois, first, because it is a healthier climate and second, because there is a longer season for pasturage. He said he found it possible to pasture | cows in. North Dakota most of the year while in ‘Wisconsin and Illinois pasture could be depended upon only for about six wecks or two months during summer scason. Mr. Rasmusen made his trip of in- spection in the county with Frank Hedden, real estate. dealer. MINESOTA CONSIDERS CREATION OF COUNTY St. Paul, Minn. Aug: 11—A procla- mation was isued by Governor Preus today, directing that the creation of the proposed new Lake-of-the-Woods county be submitted to the votersat the general election in “November. The proclamation follows « fotmal petition filed with Mike Holm, ste: tary of state, this week, containin3 the local authorities. the signature of more than one- IN. YOUR NAME—EVERYBODY WINS=—NO LOSERS ‘fourth of the voters of Beltrami! county, The proposed: new county will’ be’ comprised of the northern townships of Beltrami, with the vil- lage of Baudette as-county seat, In order that the new county be established a majority of the voters of Beltrami coursy, as well as a majority of the atea to comprise the new county must favor it at the gen- eral election. N USE MACHINES. Beginning with July 1st, or the new fiscal year, the state tredsurer’s of- fice has been using bookkecping ma- 20m slad you Kelloge's. Corn Flakes and truit for supper f’m sotageed out with: the heat that Kellogc’s is the , only food that would rppeal to my appe- ng. Guess I'l have an- other helping. Those Kellogs’s certainly are delicious.” chines to keep track of the state funds, BODY FOUND REALLY FUREY’S San Francisco, Aug. 11.—Doubt as to the identity of a man buried as Joc Furey, nationally known dler is-at rest today, so far as the police ate concerned. The body which was exhumed yesterdgy, min- utely answered Furey’ and’ Furey finger. prints those of the dead man, police said. CORN FLAKES are gear cy Mina it a Tong sep for health dat ridd nee of ly and deta res yeu’ ll feel so % ixelloge, ori Flakes, Noné are cooked and krambled