The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 10, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO AG. COLLEGE | STUDENTS WIN | MANY HONORS ‘rowing Leadershipof Young Peonle Mainfest in Past Year’s Record | IDGING TEAM RECORI i] French Push Selves Further Forward Into Germany i argo, N. D., March 10,—North Da- | ‘1 has reason to be proud of its remacy among the states in the luction of spring wheat, rye, and . but students at the North Da- 1 Agricultural college are point to a growing leadership of its as manifested in ree- during the year in ement a conse ut recognition in other states of e facts. the Bison debating team of two S, Snorri Thorfinnson, Moun- and Jonas Sturlaugson, Svold, med from a debating tour in aary with four successive victor wgainst the University of Maine, FLAT RATE TO HELP OWNERS Motorists Find Dealers Mak- ing Sincere Effort to Hold remost among the records by lents in the School of Agricultu Their Good Will | he victory of the Bison livestock \ ging team which won first place the National Dairy show, October it St. Paul in competition with mS representing 19 other states. necticut Agricultural college, sachusetts Aggie and New ipshire Aj successful no-do- m debates with Penn State col- and the Michigan Aggies, and no ats, Automobile manufadturers and} dealers are apidly leayhing how im- | i portant it is to satisfy ear owners ached by J. R. Dice of . ; staff, consisted of Burt “'U! Ser aes | ro; Harper Brush, Lis- | ® reasonable cost. | 1, and Obert SI argo. Following the example of Dodge place in judging Percheron was won by the N. D, Agri- teral college team which competed the International Livestock sition_at Chicago, December 2, Enrollment Increases Snrollment figures of the college onsidered a further indication rising interest on the part of wrth Dakota’s young people. Regis-| esting to note the manner in which ation has increased 50 per cent in| Dodge Brothers attacked the prob- 1e collegiate department during the ast year, and 75 per cent during t hst two-¥eur period. Following re: htration for the winter term at the tem. gricultural college, the total en-/a statement issued by the factory: loliment in all courses reached, 481. The School of Engineering ins ld the Jargest radio outfit this r between the Twin Cities and the joast, with which news reports, con-| eliminate friction between the erts, weather and other | owner and the deal ‘ograms are broa ed under the j of servi on of D . S. Keene, and | car own: - E. Hamilton, student operator. — | work in advance, convinces him that | Athletics as an outside activity | many char which in the old i f students took an upward climb} were regarded excessive, were | his year when the football team | really justified. ew car owners | jompleted its season with six vic-! have any idea of the amount of la-| ries, two defeat jbor involved in making service re-| cored by the Bisons against 27 scor-| pairs. In the installation of a very | d_ by opponents by forward pa: S}small amount df new at nly. No team scored on the Ag-| quite possible that the ies through the line by straight} jabor will cost a comparatively potball. The basketball team witit| sum of money wo games to be played with the] “The car owner is certain to bene- niversity of North Dakota has won/fit through the installation of the| 1 games and lost three, placing| fiat rate system wuse there is hem high in the ranks of the North-] now an incentive for the dealer | knowledge of how the ear arrived | vest Intercollegiate conference. | study short-cut methods and install} And some of the villages might be|in Minot. Atty. C. L, Crum is coun- Pptimism regarding the two final! Jabor saving device This will al- bettered sel for the defense. ames is based on the 30 to 15 vic-llow him to increase the volume of And lots of the people are quite un- nry over the university five on Feb-| work passing through his service lettered, tary 23, following a victory by the! station, thus decreasing his overhead |And their clothes, at seasons, are| Margaret hiversity the previous day of 23 to|cost. ‘The saving permits him to| badly worn terion} flat rate charges to car|But the folks, God Bless 'Em, are | ton, will be B the same time make a| ative Born! graduating glass of the Mandan high profit. |Now I haven’t a kick at the foreign | school. With an efficient service station strain = tself-is regarded as | the dealer is in a position to meet| That's helped to settle our broad do-| Josephine Brothers, who were among the first] to establish the flat rate system, | j many other organizations are pl [ning or completing simi and reap the good will of car own- lem, and the results their adoption of the fl eruing from ers. In this connection it is inter- | | | | rate sys- | sabotage in the Ruhr district, French troops have,! Muevoutline herereivensiaetiom| of Mannheim, the business center of which is shown | ; below, and have advanced to a position close to Frankfurt (above), | which may next be occupied. | | “Our flat rate system was started | over a year ago and is now used | ns, is very popular for collars and cuffs for the new spring frocks, En- tire frocks of embroidered organdie | urely will grow in “popularity as }| the winter wanes. 4 the m y of Dodge Brothers deal- advise that this it possible to pract on the subject Advising the of the c¢ of service ——— ee ||_ MANDAN NEWS Charges of theft of a Ford Coupe } against Tom Thompson and George Gandy in Golden Valley last Augu: are being heard in Morton count district court. The men are accused of taking a coupe which belonged to | i Quanrud, Reibold and Brink, whoie- jAway down here in the land of cot-lsale auto parts company of Bis- | ton h raloy : NATIVE BORN. rge | Spartansburg, 8. C. marck, The roads at times are a trifle rot- ten, Both men have denied having any | q WINS STUD! 'T HONORS. n, 18-yearold daugh- Cecelia Stein of Richard- ledictorian of the 1 lesson hi Increased spirit among students at e college, and creditable work in tivities and accomplishments with- the college further good n, daughter of L. J. her ign by student lead-| the competition of inferior, ineffic.| main, n of Mandan, and Marie Me rs pointing toward future progre: ient repair shops, and construct a! But nevertheless it’s here confessed | Nis, daugMer of Joseph McGinnis, | Boys and Girls Clubs. | continuing act with the carjl like American natives best; Sweet Briar, were clos Outstanding work by boys’ and) owner, * club members of North Dakota | tual the direction of the extension | vision of the Agricultural colle This results in a better ma- [ know their feelir understanding and eventually mine, tes from the mind of his |For we all are built on the same de- , the idea now so prevalent, service stations are places to be | It’s nice to knew, when you chance |Higey hotel for some weeks was to- | | 1 of unfair charges. to greet is removed to the Deaconess hd’ ce for a club team representing no desire to make his] A fellow, citizen on the street, pital for treatment. erth Dakota in agricultural dem-| profit through exorbitant charges on| That he will not waggle his head and tions at the Inter-state fair at|a few service jobs which drift to s ioux City, Iowa, in competition with! him because the car owners knows ms from 16 states in 1921; first/ of no other place to go. nors by North Dakota's club teara { boys at the National Dairy show| plan is such that we look forward .o (1921 at St. Paul; first place bythe time in the near future when|In the tangy words of your native livestock judging team repre-| every Dodge Brothers car owner will tongue. | enting North Dakota’s club mem-| patronize a Dodge Brothers Approv-| It makes a stranger feel less forlorn | yesterday for the Old , Soldiers’ at the Inter-state fair at Sioux | ed Service Station operated by one o¢}To chatter awhile with 'th®* native| Home im. South Dakota, where ne | ty, Iowa, last fall in competition| our dealers. In such service born. ith teams from nine other states; | tions they will be sure of receiving| South of the Mason and Dixon linc| mate, nd six prizes out of ten, including | prompt, courteous, economical and|In the land of waffles and southern Gass fest and third, in a girls’ home eco-| efficient service. Through efficien- pine, Mrs. ‘T. J, Kasper of Mandan who | ‘mics club contest conducted among | cy in the operation of the service| They mostly spring from the self-) underwent an operation Thursday eams of 10 Northwest states by | station, brought about by the flat same sod ational glass-ware company. rate method, the car owner will ob-|That their dads and Watch us grow, and watch the! tain lower prices than can be ob- grand-daddies trod, ctual results and achieyements at-| tained in unapproved, unsupervised,|And I may be narrow and due for| Mjs as they know |for the honors. © past eighteen ‘months: Firs away, “Our experience with the flat rate} But will smile and answer you, old yesterday. or young, been a patient at the hospital, left their Margaret Shrink, who has | ding-the growth of the Bison col-| independent service stations.” scorn, been a patient, has returned to her | Pge,” is the slogan of student or- — oe But I sure am strong for the Native | home. anizations, FELT HATS Born! also been One of the smartest shops on Fifta c BERTON BRALEY. : i y | avenue is showing felt hats entirely | (Copyright, 1928, NBA Service, Inc.)|son has returned to his home in COLDS ARE CONTAGIOUS. for spring, ‘They ard: trimmed’ with er yesterday after spending two Coughs and Colds are contagious! gay flowers, ribbon bows,,gnd color- in the hospital. bnd xequire prompt treatment as| ful fruits. For the most part they lhey spread or develop into Flu and| are small cloche shapes, frippe. Take no chances when you lan get Foley’s Honey and Tar for " few cents and quickly check coughs Allen II, Allen III, and Allen I ORGANDIE FROCKS weel Very sheer white organdie, em- ind colds. The constantly increas- ig demand for Potey’s Honey and ar, for three generations, has made | the largest selling cough medicine | p the World. Contains no opiates— hgredients are printed on the wrap- er, Refuse substitutes. Insist upon ‘oley’s. i | { i Henry T. Allen, the first, second ‘and third are shown here as they eppesrettwenay the commander: of | the U, 8. Army ‘of Occupation on the Rhine-arrived in New York. ‘The three generations, Maj-Gen. Allen, ‘his son, Captain Henry T. Allen, and his grandson Henry T. Allen 111, returned home with the last’ Amer- [osee troopa from Europe. . ti THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE {Oh Western Land, my own dear land, \That haunts me evermore, n- |The ‘only land my soul could ever | i competitors | Oh Western land, my own home land, | |TIl love. thee evermore, | | Clerk of Court Elmer E. Carter, Oh Western Land, my own dear land, sign, who has been ill at his room in the | That in thy way - | But those-you will soon overcome With the richness of a golden field Paul Kalweit: of Center, who 1s’ Like a waving sea of gold de English,’ and turo| suffering from blood poisoning of Oh Western land, my own home land, | the. arm was taken to the hospital I'll love thee as of old, 'Oh Western Land, my own dear land, Wm, Smith of Raleigh, who has! My memory ever turns to the days has been entered as a veteran in-| Oh Western land, my own home land, My praise for thee can ne'er be told. aS for appendicitis is reported to be “ AK' iS” Miss Lucille Klein, who has| There were only three promotions a patient Kas returned -to|in Fargo banks at the last election. her home in Schmidt. . Harry Soren- E. J. Baier, Frank: Archibald and Irene Edgar were appointed assist- ant cashiers of three different banks. —— All are graduates of Dakota Busi- broidered in peasant colors and de-| Tribune Want Ads «Bring Resuits| ness College, Fargo, N. D. | 230 D. B.C. graduates have be- | comébank officers (42 are women. ) | Can any Northwestern school touch this record? We believe not. | Why don’t YOU “Follow the | Succe$$ful’’ ? Enroll next Monday | atthe school with a 30 years’ record | of Succe$$ denind it. ‘Write today | to F, L. Watkins, Pres, ,'806 Front i |St., Fargo, N. D. SS Order Beulah Dry Mine Coal. Best in the state, delivered $4.75. Charés Rigler, Max: ; SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1923 ' Old King Tut - Leaps Into Fame The man of the hour is undoubtedly that late King of Egypt whose combined residence and tomb was lately opened to newspaper reporters and others. “The most remarkable man in the world to-day is King Tut-ankh-Amen,” flatly announces one newspaper editor. “Almost overnight he has ob- tained a position of eminence surpassing that of the President of the United States, or the Premeir of Great Britain, or Charlie Chaplin, or Jack Dempsey. . . His leap into fame has been ever more spectacular than that of Dr. Coue.” By way of corroboration of this very generally held opinion of the popular King, dressmakers are bringing out Tut-ankh-Amen costumes, an enterprising silk manufacturer is advertising, with an interesting variation on the name, “Tu-tank-hasmen” silks (Reg. App. for U. S. Pat. Off.), a whole act of a New York musical comedy has been cut so that a new Tut-ankh-Amen episode can be put in, he said to be slated for the movies, poems galore have been written about him, Margot Asquith has ap- peared in London wearing a gown draped, at Jeast in part, after the manner of the popular young King’s kilts, while babies, suburbs, restaurants, apartment houses, and parlor cars are being named after him, and it is confidently predicted that there will soon be a King Tut cigar. The simple fagt is the King is all the rage, in spite of his age of some three thousand four hundred years. In THE LITERARY DIGEST this week (March 10th), there are two live news-articles, graphic- ally illustrated, which tell all about this famous King of Egpyt and of the splendors in historic treas- ures which have been unearthed in his tomb. Other news-articles of great interest in this Number are: Do the American People Wish to Join | A Brighter Day For the Old Farm a World’s Peace Court? | Mortgage ae ; Hindus Are Too Brunette Too Vote | Mr. Harding’s Shifting Cabinet_ Here j | Coal Gouging\Charged by the Miners War-Waste or War-Speed? | How Germany Is Standing the Ruhr Ordeal To Shear Supreme Court Powers a, ee Soviet Russia’s Reliance On Islam A acy iew of the “Anglo-Saxon Radio For Mines to Avert Disasters | Who Discovered Hafnium? a The New Treatment For Diabetes | Flanders Mud Blooms Again New York’s Awe at the Best Seller : | The German Opera Invasion Kindness, Not Curses For the Turks | “Jugging” the Bootleggers In Min- Do We Need a National School For nesota ‘ Manners? “Bix Six,” New Boss of the Boston Topics of the Day | ‘ ’ Braves How Business Is Improving The Lexicographer’s Easy Chair Many Interesting Illustrations What They;Say About the Motion Picture Novelty, “Fun From the Press” “The Literary Digest’s ‘Fun From the Pres proved a “The Literary Digest’s ‘Fun From the Press’ is a high- Bory uate eave ecnulne enjoyment.” — Weekly Film || jy amusing and breezy lot of clever sayings.”—Philadel- “‘Fun From tke Press’ proved one of the most delight. || P&ia Inquirer. ee ful laugh-provokers of the season.”—Atlanta Constitution. “In my estimation, it is a reel that should be on every Program for the reason that the witticisms are rare and “An entertaining bit is ‘Fun From the Press,’ a colle tion of short humorous squibs which have been evception- |} Well selected and can not help but ‘be appreciated by the ally well\chosen by the editors of The Literary Digest and || better class of people and those who appreciate clean wit are not only comic but, in a finer sense, humorus.” — |} and humor.”—Charles F. Kear, Mgr, Opera House, Miners- Philadelphia ‘Record. ville, Pennsylvania, i Go to Theaters Showing “Fun From the Press” and you will enjoy the entertainment. The Literary Digest, Producers. ‘ W. W. Hodkinson Corporators, Distributor. Get March 10th Number, on Sale To-day —At All News-dealers—10 Cents Why not make sure that your children have the Mothers of advantage of using the Funk & Wagnalls Com- Ask Thelr AMEricawm—> fs's hone) Wmean qucker pogen "Teachers WESTERN LAND o— adore ’ some hardship | stands ~ { | of grain, i \ | \ when in my childhood, my happiness thy boundaries did hold. —A PATRON. ARE PROMOTED Tribune Advertising — Every successful merchant and manufacturer adver- tises. That’s one of the main reasons they have suc- ceeded—they'll tell you so themselves. For local advertising The Bismarck Tribune is the best possible medium—going into hundreds of homes of all Canaan tnince that constitute the buyers you wish to reach. ee aes ee ; Watch the ads in The ibune and see the advertisers - who voice their agreement by using its columns. Per ton ef se The Tribune, Bismarck Covers the Slope Like the Morning ‘Sun; ‘Phone 738