The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1922, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 46, 1922 “ENTRIES IN CAMPAIGN FOR FIVE AUTOS AND OTHER PRIZES POUR IN Many Ambitious Persons Havel Lost No Time in Starting; Those’ Who Begin This Week Will Not Be Handi- capped; This Is Nomination Week ~ ; This is Nomination Week in The Tribune’s Automobile and Prize Campaign, so called because a par- ticular effort is being made to get the ambitious folks of North Dakota to get in this week and get-an early start toward one of the five big mo-j tor cars or one of the other twenty desjrable awards to be given to those who will assist in still further in- creasing. the circulation of The Tribune. The number of nominations so far received shows that the Trib- une’s offer, the most liberal ever made in this section, has struck a responsive chord in the ambitions of the people of this community, but many more are going to enter and if pogsible we want to spur them on to take the initial step now in order that they may make their start on ti an equal basis with all of their com- petitors. x Early Start Is Advantage The idea of every one of the can- -didates should be to make the most of evety fair advantage to advance them toward that great Hudson se- dan, andthe very first advantage to be gained is that which comes with an early start. You have dozens, yes, hundreds of friends in your town and section. who would willingly subscribe to \this -publication if you were to go to them and tell them of-your ambition to own one of the big motor cars to. be given away. There are also other folks in your m est chance of loss. down ‘to a question of ambition and w n; daily. ki t ce to rh a ey ee ene taber| You; will find the . Nomination | ne eerie friends, “You see the| Blank in the display advertisement pera ‘ on nnother page of this issue. Send | point, do you not? Get in and get busy before some one else beats you to a lot of subscriptions - which} ¥' would be-yours for the asking. ‘The Bismarck Tribune offers you a Hudson sedan, an Studebaker touring car, a Nash touring car, an Oakland touring car and an Overland, and, in addition to the automobiles, there twenty other awards and a com- ion of 10 per cent on all sub- scriptions to active candidates failo wih one of the regular prizes. Opportunity Is Provided You have piteured to yourself the pleasure and profit which would be yours if you only had an automo- bile of your own, but ‘you have felt that it was out of your reach. Well, The ‘Tribune has set it right) down in front of you; if’s there for} you. What are you: going to do about it? Are you going to get busy right now and take the first step toward the possdssion’ of a big carj of your own; in other words send are SHIRLEY “VERY TRULY YOURS” Also Two-Reel Sunshine Comedy “His Wife’s Son” in the Nomination Blank? are just to yourself you won't ewait another minute. and want it badly enough to put in your spare time for a few wecks doing a among your. friends, relatives and acquaintanees, you may, have your auto when summer comes, right, at the time when it can bring you the most happiness, promptly, votes your winnings in thjs campaign u mighty close to the $3,000 mark? energy. your pencil in hand and fill out the Nomination prompting of your ambition, low it. only energy and tenacity of purpose to success, as in any other line of endeavor, one success will beget an- other, the securing of one subscrip- easier to get the next one. nothing” claimed it was, but we do claim, and that emphatically, that honest and persistent effort will be more hand- somely. than in any other line of endeavor. are going to be published soon, and | the list will be watched by thou- sands in/this vicinity. / See that your in one of these early lists, for lists} with new names will be. published it in today without fail. It will start) to your account. good bread. Try a sack for your next’ baking. If you If you want a car little pleasurable work Do you know that by acting} while. the most. extra| are, allowed, you can bring Never: before, and probably never ain, will an opportunity present elf -whereby you cM gain so uch and still not take the slight- It all simmers Wf your fingers itch to take the Fol- Once started in the race,; Blank, ‘that is ill be needed to carry you through | on, will make it just that much Names Published Soon No, this is not a “sontething-for- affair, we have. never rewarded in this campaign | The names of the carly entrants| ame, or that of aj friend, appears ou-auto-ward with 5,000 free votes aad Beek a hae 1 “Never Fails” Flour makes i | | i | | Francis Jaszkowiak |} Well Driller. Dealer in Wind Mills, Gasoline Engines, Cotton Wood Lumber, «Hard Wood lumber. All kinds of Stove and Fire wood. Call or Write. 421 12th St, > Bismarck TONIGHT and | THURSDAY MASON - FAIR RATE IS | Washburn Holds that Devel- Dakota must be assured of a fair Stanley Washburn, president of the H. P. Spencer, national fuel admin- ! / THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE “NEEDED, SAYS LIGNITE HEAD opment of Industry Neces- sitates Fair Margin Lignite coal operators in North rate for their/ output if there is ta be extensive development of the lig: nite industry in the state this year, recently organized. North Dakota Lignite Coal Operators’ Association, said in a letter dispatched today to istrator, at Washington. ‘ “The uncertainty in regard to prices.has made. the lignite business so. far a ‘speculation rather than an industry,” said Mr. Washburn in his letter. “If North Dakota isto mine a sufficient quantity of coal this ‘year to be a real factor in helping out the Northwest, it is public policy. for the mines in the state to-have a fixed rate for their output which will war- rant every small mine in pushing its development to the maximum capac- ity. Obviously, few of the ‘smaller mines, and there areover 100 of them in the state, dare venture onthe pur- chase of,new equipment, etc., making quantity production possible until they are sure exactly what price the government is going to allow. One of the functions of the North’ Dako- ta Lignite Coal Operators’ Associa- tion was to form a medium of con- tact with the government to find out exactly what rates the government are going to Consider fair in North Dakota. Under the old wage. scale the: $3.50 at the mine for'the average ‘run of mine coal’ is probably fair to those operators who have adequate railroad facilities but there are many mines in this state, probably 100. or more, that are obliged to haul their coal by wagon to the near- est railroad terminal, or else pay the expense themselves of having spurs put into their properties. “I think the so-called fair rate in North Dakota should allow some ex- tra margin for the mines who have to haul coal by wagon or undertake new expenditures in putting .in new spurs to their property or,other ex- traordinary ~ expenses. The «.differ- ence or 25 to 50 cents per ton to the consumer may make the. differ- ence as to whether or. not a ‘great many of the small mines operate at all, and I should think this differen- tial above the $3:50 per ton for the average ‘nine, run) which I under- stand to be the price your adminis- tration is, fiixing, will make the dif- ference of hundreds. of thousands of tons of coal put‘out in North Dakota this winter.” , Mr. Washburn renewed the re- quest of the operators’ association for the appointment of a North Da- kota operators’ representaaive on the national .adivstory committee, Mr. Spencer had: replied to such a sug- gestion that he believed one repre- sentative of the consuming public in the Northwest could handle the situ- ation. “The reason that the association, of which I am president, asked for a representative in Washing‘fn,” Wrote: Mr. Washburn, “is because the lig- nite industry is a pioneer one and not analogous to the established coal industries of the céntral and eastern fields. There are as you know over 600,000,000,000 tons of unmined coal in North Dakota. . This will run from 60 to 65 per cent of the heat and power values of the. Illinois coal which normally comes to the North- west. A great deal of our coal here is ‘easily developed, -and_ provided North Dakota is assured of a fair rate at the mine the’ output from this state can ‘probably be doubled this year, and in a large measure re- lieve the acute situation in Minne- sota and even further east.” _MATINEE. / 2:80 EVENINGS 7:30 and'9 HONIG THE DUST | FLOWER THURSDAY and FRIDAY ARK ‘HER HU: TRADEM, ‘@ Paramount TORCHY COMEDY MOVIE CHATS o (Buy Fi ‘ fe) find the best, compare any ! 3 tire you know with Cord. a Fisk "You will see that the Fisk is bet- ter because it is bigger, stronger, livelier, safer, better-looking. The new low prices are the low- est at which real Cord quality has ever been offered. There’s a Fisk Tire of extra value in every size, for car, truck or speed wagon nl thee ts | LOOK FOR THIS DISPLAY |_| Of Wholesome Cookie-Cakes and Crackers WEE, you go into a grocery store look for this attractive display rack of Big Sioux: Cookie-Cakes and Crackers, It means two things: a good grocery store and good’ cookie-cakes and crackers. Twenty yedrs’ baking experience assures tle t ~ Look for the i Big Sioux Trade Mark quality of products. take your pick, © Ay. Find-this rack—then i Cookie-Cakes and Crackers MANCHESTER BISCUIT CO.,,,Sioux Falls, S.D. and Fargo, N. D Established 1902 ASKS HOW MUCH .U. 8. LIQUOR SOLD (By the Associated Press) Washington, Aug. | 16,—Resolu- tions calling upon the United States shipping board to inform the house where and how much _ liquor day by Representatives Democratic, parsnips. WAGNER'S RIVERSIDE ' “SAME MUSIC it bought for sale on American ships since the national prohibition law| much went into effect were introduced to- Massachusetts, Brennan, Republican, Michigan. A kind of wine may be made from NO DUST—ROADS ARE OILED White Bus Line will ‘Furnish Service at 15 Cents Each -PAGE THREE 3 ‘ Sulliv: and MURPHY, ST, FOR WOMEN’S. WEAR = = = = = = = = = \ “rem (a = : Bismarck, No.Dak. 2| Intimations of Fall Fashions New Modes are Most Interesting New Medes for Autumn are arriving. Just a handful, of course—but that:makes them all the more distinctive! _It will interest you to view them-—to know just what's what for the Fall season in silhouette, fabric and garniture! Designs in Autumn Dresses Charm by ~ the Unusual It is hard to say just what it is that distinguishes the new Fall Dresses as the most strikingly de- sirable in many seasons, At first glance they are very simple—simple until you note the un- usual drapings of the skirts and the ‘fénciful developing of the sleeves and girdles. While many new fabrics and colors have been intro- duced, it inthe costume of tricotine for the street and of canton crepe for the afternoon that has won most approbation. Black and navy lead in popularity. The New Autumn Frocks Range from, $15.00 to $65.00 , ; ' Two Distinctive Types in New Autumn Suits’, sa Te ‘i While in fabric and color the majority of the Suits designed for this Fall are similar, the like- ness ends there. Suits may be tailored—and if so they are far more strictly tailored with their simplicity and their new longer lines than suits have been in the past. Others, of the opposite type, are elaborately embroidered or gorgeously banded, with rich. strips of fur. Twill, Marleen, Velour and Duvet de Laine are the preferred materials, The New Autumn Suits Range from _ $45.00 to $75.00 699 Coats that Spell Luxury in Fabric and Line Coats of the Winter mode—soft, velvety ma- terials—Veldyne, Marvella, Gerona, Panve- | laine and Duvetyn by: name—are, made even more luxurious in aspeci by their wide, flowing lines ‘and their deep collars and high cuffs. The more sumptuous wraps are banded with Wolf, Beaver, Racoon and'Caracual. While luxurious in appearance, the new Fall models, are obtainable at moderate prices. The New Autumn Coats Range. from . $35.00 to $175.00 You are cordially invited to visit the garment shop and view the advance ‘fashions for early Fall in Women’s Apparel. Recent express shipments have brought many exceedingly smart garments that are sure to be of * interest to every woman in Bismarck and vicinity. Sail 00 TT Y Delay: is dangerous—it takes, but a few seconds to call.No, 577 and your. ‘property is INSURED | Tricotine, ; ANNIE UUHNLES T aa eM CHVTONUTEUNU UATE Th UHH HMA rT i 1h 7 en are said to smoke RS H x