The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE OIL WELL T0 BEPUT DOWN . IN ADAMS C0. £2 Newly Formed Compaiy to! Make Definite Test of Possibilities Drilling of an oil well known as the! who passed through the officers? traln- ell in thre, dams county, North |; miles north of Lem- ted about Sept. k Finch and W. Davis pf Lemm ms and Ben Ash , who were in ¢ well will be put down for a definite test of the possibilities of | oil in North Dakota, the men eaia | adding that their trip to Bismarek was to obtain support of business men in an effort to develop oil fields e States Oil and G en over 12,000 acr nny mm Adams county.| is up, other machinery rdered and drilling will be begun on, they said. .J. M, Curtis, who been field manger for the Royal Dutch Shell, will drill the well” He showing at 1,000 feet and a producing well at 2,000 feet. ‘The men discussed the “mystery company had t rom A, D, I The d well” at Lemmon, which has been the subject of discussion throughout the western part of the state. A wel! was drilled 1,760 feet there, capped and cemented. Such work is. being done by the company contracting -to dig three wells as to hold their con- tract. Mr, Finch said there was a big’ pressure of gas in the well and that he was informed there is oil there, but it is not being opened at this time. Business men of Lemmon, S. D., 27+ putting their money into the new project because they believe thére *»- prospect of oil and they want to de- velop the field, they said. NESTOS SPEAKS TOR. 0.7.0, AT FORT SNELLING Refers to Contribution Made by North Dakota During the World War Fort Snelling, Minn. Aug. 24.— Speaking briefly before the members of the Reserve Officers training camp here today, Governor R. A. Nestos presented the record of. North Da- kota in the world war, to men, many of whom had been a significant part in the making of that record. “The people of North Dakota are justly proud of the contribution it was; pewmitted to make both in men and in material resources and proud of what cur men achieved during the|/== war,’ declared the governor in the beginning of his address, “We find that already on March 25, 1917, the second battalion of the first regiment under Major Dana Wright of Jamestown was called into service, while the companies of the first bat- ——eEeeE A motion picture of the finest motion pictures being made—Para- mount! Come see the folks of ‘Paramount -Town who make the pictures of great renown! Fifty famous stars and directors at work! Advance “shots” from such Para- mount thrillers as “Manslaughter,” “Nice People,” “‘Her Gilded Cage,” “Blood and Sand,” “To Have and to Hold” and “Burning Sands!” All the excitement of making Paramount’s great program of 41 photoplays for the present season, compressed into one photoplay of its own! Read the Cast: Stars: Players: Agnes Ayres Sylvia Ashton Alice Brady T, Roy Barnes Betty Compson William Boyd Dorothy Dalton Clarence Burton Bebe Daniels Robert Cain Marion Davies jack Holt Hartson F ae See BOXING CONTEST—EIGHT ROUNDS lay McAvoy Theodore Kosloft ‘A ile t Mary Miles Miner Eaetey et Bat Krause (of Bismarck) vs..Buck Garrison (of Minneapolis), Wallace Rea Water Kong : ; 2 wear Boer an Meciai PROGRAM OF SPORTS Direct ~ Charles oale qi 3 re a | Bae es eee en Barrel Boxing Contest Greasy Pig Women’s.Chicken Races \ le Flim Beale prrosore meber, 3 f ' wee Fitzmaurice itor . r: . e s George Melford” thet Wales Greasy Pole - Running Races. Useful Prizes Will Be Given Jolin S. Robertson pearliyn St Stanlawe ELTINGE Theatre FRIDAY and SATURDAY | Dakota was 160,292 of which 77.52 Dodge, Marsh, Stimson, Ed Donahoe, Ed Tackett and “a little Irishman, named Jimmy” started out. They had two teams and. saddle horses. would'become head of the Federal Reserve Board and that Eugene Me- yer, managing director of the War Finance Corporation, would become comptroller of the treasury. It was 7 |talion were training ‘at home, and the’allotment for North Dakota was on September 29, 1917, the whole placed at $14,000,000, which was deen: |regiment under Col, John N. Fraine ed all that the gtate could possibly lentrained for Camp Greene, %,180 raise because of the successive crop rong. Shortly thereafter there was failures from which the state-was | organized the second regiment.o: suffering, and yet in response to the] Because Indians were: in winter|added that efforts had been made jour state, 1,669 strong, which en- call, nearly $25,003,090 were subscrib-) camps@they escaped ‘them. They) to reach Senator McCumber but were unsuccessful. It was pointed out that after the tariff and bonus bills are disposed of Senator McCumber will be in po ition to retire even before the com- pletion of his term if he so desires. Reports have: been printed outside the’ state to the effect that Senator McCumber might be a candidate in the fall election as an Independent, but friends of Senator McCumber here hold the reports do not origi- Mr. Ash remarked upon the great| nate from him or his friends. progress made here, and especially REIS ENS RS ES upon the new Missouri river bridge. MCUMBER MAY: TAKE NEW POST: New York “Report Says He May Head War Finance Corporation trained for Camp Greene, Oct 1, 1917. ed, and the total subscription in alr | Of the 98 officers of these two regi- the Liberty Loan Drives was $65,- meni eighteen were veterans of the ra 000, GOLD RUSH IN VISIT 70 GITY| tnd Harvey; one field hospital and Ben ‘Ash Recalls Starting of | one complete Rcd Cross hospital unit. The draft records of our state First Party to the Black Hills in 1874 brought back about $150 in gold dust in February, Mr..Ash said. Col. Lounsberry hearlded.. the: discovery to the world and the great rush be- gan. Other parties started for the Black Hills as soon as they could erganize enough people to resit Nos- tile Indians, he ‘said. Mr. Ash was deputy United States Marshal in Bismarck from 1872 to 1880, show war service rendered by 27,253 ; men, but when we add to these those ing -gamp, those who entered in othe | state, it is conservatively estimated that about 30,000 men served from the state of North Dakota. It is interesting to see the results in the statistics of the draft.” The to- tal. number of registrants in North ft FOR SALE—1920 Ford Touring with starter, new top, new trans- mission bands, new spindles and new tires. Priced at $265.00 for quick sale. * M. 5B. Gitman Co. Bsuaacn —— Prone 60" were physically fit, as compared with a percentage of 70.41 for the United States as a whole and 53.65 as the lowest record of ‘any state. Of these 35 per cent were placed in class one, compared with 23 per cent in the state having the lowest record. We also find that of the North Dakota contingent in the war only:1 per cent are listed as deserters, where in the army as a whole, 3.4 deserted, Of the North Dakotas, 13 officers and 68 men died, of which more than one half were killed in action and 43 officers and 1,782 men were wourded, The record of our North Dakojpns in| A picture of Bismarck in the old “ays and today was contrasted vivid- ly in the mind of Ben Ash of Sioux Falls, S. D., when he visited the city today. For when he lived in Bis- marck it was but a hamlet. Mr. Ash was one of the first party which broke trail to the Black Hills, the expedition which started one jof the great gold rushes of —histoty. This was in the winter of 1874-1875, Mr. Ash said. ‘Custer’s troops had been in the Black Hills during the summer of 1874 and brought. back reports of gold. FIRE CLAIMS poNIo8 pe Ea Senator Porter J. McCumber may become managing director of the War- Finance Corporation, accord- ing to newspaper, dispatches’ from New York which said the rumor had come from Washington. circles, The same dispatches added that Comp- the world war was a splendid one and Early in the winter Mr. Ash,| troller of the Treasury’ Crissinger our state has every reason to feel: ¥ proud of the achievement ‘of her: — an By placing ‘risks in fighting sons, ‘ ee companies that.:pay The Rovernr then turned te a i promptly.’ Be sure other side of the war and sai in — insure — through the first three Liberty Loan Drives ——————————————————— ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! ert, Schaffner & Marx Fall Suits 3 Are Here M4 It’s a great selection to choose from. Now’s the time to pick yours; early Nor- folks, Sport Suits, 2, 3, 4-button. Sacks. New ideas, new fabrics, new colors. The-best dressed man in Bismatck advises every man to buy their shirts and men’s furnishings of Klein. The price is. right real.style and snap in everything he y sells. Uniess you see the name “Bayer’ on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer produc* prescribed by physicians over twenty two years and proved safe by mil- lions for Fee eT OU Meo LMM) —___—___—_¢¢—___—__ / Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Phove 106k eee Neuralgia Pain, Pain se one ice. i; BR, C. FORSYTHE . Accept only “Bayer” package which | § contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve ‘tablets cost few cents. Druggists ‘also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic- acidester of Salicylicacid. tas 0.918 Ave. B. .. Contracting Team Work Sand and Gravel. ‘We give prompt attention to out of ‘town shipments. BISMARCK, N, D. SE. Bergeson & Son. Dry Chenin Tailoring im AACE WILTON, BISMARCK AND MANDAN — —To Be Held At cs 2 WILTON, H. NO. SEPT. 4 shee AT 10 A. M. SHARP _ Addresses by Prominent Speakers’ Band Concert All Day ; Big. Labor Day Dance — a BALL GAME—WILTON vs. BISMARCK—2:30 P. M. REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED ALL DAY. _ COME TO WILTON AND HELP LABOR CELEBRATE _ RECEIVER IS GIVEN ORDER Post in Sawyer State Bank Is “ Protected ; Idea) for cetera and professional “men and women, for social or business calls, shopping, and as an extra car for the family with more than one who drives, ‘Ample space for two. Fisher’ Body, single seat,. extra large tear compartment; big wide windows Superior Roadster 2 +. $510 re ‘ ‘Superior Touring::.; 2 2 $525 5 1 Superior Utility Coupe’ .°-. © $680: Mes Siperiat Cece’ - ee $840 “(4 passenger) Byige 4 Superior Sedan. . . . $860 ‘Model FB Roadster... «© $865 Model FB Touring «$885 “All prices f.0: b. Flint, Mich: AVINGS resulting from capac- ity manufacture are now to the buyer of the Stude- baker Special-Six. The new price of $1275 ta9200 under its emer peice. baker had completed the biggest seven months in its70years’ history. And at'a time when Studebaker ak 15,000 unfilled pli se hand tis a etaker Le jong " standing to savings with the customer LIGHT-SIX. : U7 W. B.; 08. P. .. Distributor "A ee Is SR ae a a ers RE irc | to G. R. Van Sickle, as receiver of the Sawyer State Bank, restraining Thorwald Mostad from. interfering with his (Van Sickle’s) work ss re- ceiver of the institution, The judge-in the memorandum de- cision, declares that the only ques- tion which appears important in the case and necessary. to decide, is whether the state examiner had the — right in the first instance to ap- Minot, N. D., Aug. 24;—Judge John} point Mostad as receiver and if he C. Lowe today. granted an injunction” did whether he had a. right to re- *, effective August Ist after Stude- ; ufacturing , SPECIAL-SIX 5-Pase.,, 119 W.'B., 90 H.P. Cord Tires Standard Equipment BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY STUDEBAKER THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1922 other receiver. ‘The Lowest Priced “HIGH GRADE CLOSED. CAR 680 ‘ee : f.0. b. Flint, Michigan The coffins of the ancient tiana were made of cork, move him by the appointment of any * A deputy state bank examiner re- cently placed a seal on the vault of the bank and informed Mostad that he was no longer receiver of the bank but Mostad broke the seal and insisted in remaining at the helm of the defunct institution. : all around; extra wide doors, very com- fortable whipcord upholstery and full standard mechanical equipment. The Superior Model Chevrolet Chassis is famous for dependability and very low operating costs. Its incomparable value is apparent. New Low Prices of Chevrolet Models / Model. FB Coupe *. . «$1325 Model FB Sedan '. . .. $1395 Superior: Model Chassio. $425 Supetior Model.Light Delivery $510°” Model’G Truck Chassis ($650 Model T Truck Chassis. . $1095 ‘All models fully equipped CORWIN MOTOR COMPANY, BISMARCK, N. D. Sixarerecognizedeverywhere. And Studebaker’s sales of repair parts, “ covering accidents aswell as service, for the first seven months of 1922 were less than they: were for the first seven months of 1919, in spite of the. fact that 186,000 new-cars were sold and put into operation since January 1, 1920. The Special-Six at $1275 repre- sents a new standard: of value— the greatest value Studebaker has ever offered, and that meansa value that is positively unapproached anywhere in the industry, Some tte oe a seme ee = Touring _—...._.__..$1650 Speedster (4-Pass.).. 1785 Coupe (4-Pass.)....... 2275 Sedan... 2475 Bismarck, N. D. YEAR t uw