The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 18, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ne v i APRIL FORUM DINNER SET FOR APRIL 26 Will Girl Welfare Work at Gathering in Grand Pacific Dicuss “Girl Welfare Work" will be dis ut the April Forum dinner to y the Association of Com the Grand Pacific hotel,! scheduled to kers for the oc- at only short and! re on the pro charge of hote 1 Mr, Harris will ta r lo 5 2. Dot tgastmaster at the 4 Association of Commerce a with the Women’s Com welfare work * y ONE WAY TO DISPLAY YO Here's an auto in the display window of a store on one of the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PRAISES CREAM uk AUTO [GROUND STILL FROZEN SOME: PLACES IN N. D, Seeding May be General: in This Section Within a Week, However ma. Set The eream grading system wh will be instituted in North on May 1 was praised by Webster, chief of the dairy Dak come to a system of grading whereby it ig sold on qua suit the cream selling busin Webster returned from W where he purchased dairy cattle Montana farmers. Houses Going Up. Frank Everts is building houses at Eighteenth and Ros strects. QUIK RELEF FROM CONSTPATION Farmers in this vicinity will be seeding by the end of the week, according to many reports to Bis- marek, The last’ week, however, has been unfavorable for weather in the spring work throughout the — state. The northern part received more snow than the southern, and in many places the ground is still frozen. The weekly summary of the North Dakota corn and wheat region, is- sued by the weather bureau, for the week ending April 17, follows: The weather during the week ‘was unfavorable for farm work, Few reports of seeding in the extreme t of the State early in put ficld work effectively streets of Atlanta, Ga. It didn’t want to go there. but its st control—and, hang!—in it went. No one hurt. son, Susan L. Dotson, Clar- sn = THTSCONSIN WOULD GIVE - since Dr. Edwards prod pie the eieittate for calomel. ye. Edwards, @ practiciny for 17 years and ‘alone! a etd ck, $100,000; inco! ing, €. W. Spaull GRADING PLAN at*Eleventh and Rosser. streets Montana department of agriculture, in a visit here, to the state house. Mr. Webster sajd that Montana must two | Andrew Schatler has begun | | Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets | That _is the joyful cry of thousands Olive sician id-time i] construction of a house at Seventh and Thayer. Another house is going| health ser ih DISAGREEMENT OF JURY ENDS DOCTOR’S TRIAL San Diego, Calif. April 18.——- Disagreement of the: jury last | night ended the trial of Dr. Louis L, Jacobs, charged with the mur- *i der of Fritzi’Mann, a dancer, and today preparatiéns were under way |for a second trial soon, probably | within a month. The body. of Miss Mann was | found last January on a beach » condition | m, Ir for ser | Part of Our Service is “Built In” Willard does a big part of our job at the factory. Since we don’t have to do it over again, our big Laura ¥ ne. all sections by the storm i ; job is to help you take the 2) the Forum) The W Meal Co, Amenia; of the 1th, The ground is frozen Tables aie aeating tater (care of your battery that meek BOR Ste IA a AD us in many <seetions and there is still | chronic constipation and torpid livers. will bring the most returns day Juncheon to be held by members: n B. Chaffee Chaffee, E. UP ARMORIES considerable snow on the ground in|” Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not for ne’ 1 of the Association of Commerce com- | T. » POW gleton, all of the northwest portion. Winter rye| contain calomel, but a healing, soothing sais eae esentatives from the | Ani y noon at the Grand | Pacific hote { It is ed that the dinner will | be one of the biggest affairs of the | mouth and will do much to bring about closer co-operation between the citizens of Bismarck, WOMAN STILL.» HELD IN JAIL sh a pipping N. OD April 18.--Mrs s in the county jai of her in- at Towner today abiltiy to raise the 1 bonds required for her ng her arrest yes' of murder in co ath of her div April 9 Mrs. given a preliminary next Tuesday. STATE BOARD AT MAYVILLE © ate board of ad ection with d husband th will hearing here DEA Members of the ministration today were to visit th Mayville state normal school, wher protests were made against the ac- | tion of the board leading to the oust- ing of President J. Q, Evjen. 1 Coren | that he FIVE WOODEN Washing from Marine at Quantic were reported badly damaged. IS INCREASED er Re will not or is in good condition, tame grasses | vegetable laxative. are starting in the south portion, and livestock is generally in good condition, Roads-are generally poor in all sections due to the frost com- ing out of the ground and from snow and rain. Measure Transferring Prop- erly From State Is Voted on Favorably act normal! to unnatural action. Madison, Wis., April 18. sembly engrossed, 51 to lakowski bill ies and ommun For Sale—Studebaker Six. Excellent ‘condition. Cord Tires. $450.00. Phone 267.|Olive Tablets at bedtime. After 6 p. m., 496. SHIPS BUR te The ‘ase you'll find quick, sure and pleasant 37, the Po- n, April 18 wooden ships being Fiy the Potomac river from the place in the re practically destroy- o keep right. Try them. Ide beard’s stora; bly voted do ndation of its : pn finance that the bill ve indefinitely postponed. The bill in vol eight armories having te value of approxima ording to a report Corps he: Four oth USED CARS Severai good Fords. Overland, wire wheels, $200 cash or livestock. Overland “90,” $200 part cash. Overland “6,” $150, Buick Sedan, in fine shape. USED TRACTORS 15-30 Rumley and plows, cash or trade. 20-40 Avery and plows. 15-30 Case and plows. Cars and machinery sold on commission. Don’t forget the Ban d| Benefit. tomorrow at Audi- torium. TH LIST ‘. D., April 18.—The sult of the explosio el Monday d to three late Bonniwell, en- . |STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE 3s recognized as the guaranteed exterminator Roach inquest. e eee heal i - {or Cockronches, Waterbugs, Ants, Rats and . he visit to the school, a sequel} gai; : pet path ice. to a hearing recently held in Fargo|,, 5P ring time is clean-up] 5... ime trying to kill these pests Geo. F Robinson BIT IRNNGIOeDE. Bvlens wa t., time. Leave your orders for yuhieoy liquids or any experiment o reparal cd to include inform in und testimony in the matter, ! Co., Ph o— ncorporations i f incorporation filed with of state follow: | Tribune, to publish a per; Fargo, Cass coun- | pital stock, $100,000; directors, | | POR EXCESSIVE } i} | URIC ACID TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT | 85 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) FREE | Just because you start the day worried and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles, an aching hew Durning and bearing down pains i the back—worn out before the day begius—do not think you have stay in that condition. e strong, well, with ore muscles, ng back or kid ney tybybte | If you suffer from bladder w with burning, scalding comfort tment should ¢ liams Treatment | bladder dis- | pre strength this tr To prove The ¥ quers kidney and rheumatism ai and! if ailmer acid, no born, if you have never tried The Williams Treatment, we will give | you one 85c bottle (32 doses) free if you will cut out this notice and send it with your name and address. 1 10 cents to help pay post- «, to the The Dr. Dept. AA-365 Hampton, and you will | by parcel post one regular 85 cent | bottle without charge and without incuring any obligation. Only one} bottle will be sent to the same ad-| dress or family, | SHOE REPAIRING} Also High Top Shoes cut |) down to oxfords — perfect || work. | | All rubber goods repaired | good as new. H Crewsky Shoe Repair Shop 109 — 3rd St. ‘|: Across from Van Horn. PHONE 1—100 — TAXI SERVICE | Trip 25c. Each additional . BR ; Baggage - tion | hauling Ashes and Garbage {with The Wachter Transfer Ready for Use—Better than Traps 2-02. box, B5¢ 15-02. box, $1.50 SOLD EVERYWHERE 214—2nd Street. Waeee one 62. “Conversation Circulation” N the days when “Conversation Circulation” state- ments were the basis on which the advertiser bought space, the advertising solicitor who put up his story in the most pleasing manner generally got the business. In case the advertiser questioned the figures he might possibly go to the newspaper office and look over the circulation records with his own auditors. But neither he nor his auditors knew the intricacies of newspaper circulation records or the possibilities for juggling figures. = Circulation differences and arguments caused bitter battles between many newspapers. Ingenious schemes’ were used by unscrupulous publishers to put up the ap- pearance of a larger circulation than they had. The ..... .. prevalence of these practices brought out the necessity for a reputable agency to audit and report on circula- tion matters. ; The Audit Bureau of Circulations was started eight years ago by a nucleus of the leading advertisers, agents, newspaper, magazines, farm papers, and trade paper publishers. Today it has a membership of 1800. The purpose of-the bureau is to make fair and impartial audits of circulation records and it is now accepted as the Standard Authority among space buyers through- ‘out the United States and Canada. Every Publisher-Member of-the Bureau is required t make semi-annual statements setting forth the actual net paid circulation. Once a year, the Bureau sends an auditor to the office of each publisher to check and if necessary correct: his circulation statements. Study the A; B. C, reports of the publications you are considering and it will not be necessary to argue about competitive circulation. ; . t The’ Tribune is a member of the A. B. C.‘and would be pleased to syb- mit a copy of the latest circulation’ . report. : YOU CAN. TAKE THE RISK OUT OF ADVERTISING . t __No griping is the “‘keynote” of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab- lets. They cause the bowels and liver to lly. They never force them If you have a “dark brown mouth" bad breath—a dull, tired feeling—sick headache—torpid liver—constipation, | sults from one or two of Dr. Edwards’ | ‘Thousands take them every night just and 30c. | Whatever your car, or your present make of bat- tery—we are at your serv- CORWIN MOTOR (0. Bismarck, N. D. Te.) Act Representing Batteries (THREADED RUBBER INSULATION) and Gy Batteries (WOOD SEPARATORS) Cutting the Costs near here. Kearney was said to have known ‘Miss Mann intimately and she was gaid ts have consulted about her Goodyear and Federal $3.60 on a 80x31 casing. Not A “Long Discount”— —an honest, reliable, standard tire bought at 1922 prices, received fresh from the factory since Jan. 1st, 1923, and offered to you at a Big Saving for — WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1925 ° death. The state attempted to show that he had registered under an assumed name with Miss Mann at a cottage at La Jolla the night before her body was found. The jury deliberated 30 hours. Dr. Jacobs, public vice physician at Camp about the time of her $15 to $75] 1 On a Set of Honest Tires! Tires at a saving of 8.40 on a 32x4 casing. 8.75 on a 88x4 casing. 3.60 on a 338x5 casing. “Cut Price” Tire 3 THIS WEEK ONLY. Quick—Phone—Write or Call Now! HE FARMERS of the 10 Middle "T westem States served by the Stand- ard Oil Company (Indiana) are fast becoming the most important consum- ers of gasoline. The’ gasoline tractor has vastly lowered the cost of crop production and the motor truck has come to render a sim- ilar service by lowering the cost of delivery, It enables the farmer to deliver his products to nearby cities when the © market is advantageous. To indicate how motor truck farm haulage is increasing, it is interesting to note that— Farm products hauled by motor trans- port in 1922 equalled 134,400,000. tons. Sitxy-eight hundred head of hogs—valued at $200,000 — were delivered in one day from 500 motor trucks to the Stock Yards at Indianapolis, Indiana. St. Joseph, Missourl—receives about 2500 head of cattle daily by motor truck. Detroit, Michigan-—is supplied daily with 18,570 gallons of milk by the same method of transportation. The figures above are just a few high spots picked at randora from an analysis of facts published by the National, Automobile Chamber of. Commerce. 4 The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has long realized that motor power meant in- créased ‘production of foods, greater profit to the farmer and lower living cost to the consumer, . Therefore, in building up its vast network of distribution this company has kept con- stantly in mind the public.demands from farming ‘centers in locating its bulk stor- age depots for gasoling and lubricating oils. In this way the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has been able to anticipate the farmers needs in marketing his products from farm to city. On every heavily traveled highway the Company has found a way to have its products on sale, so that no matter how re- mote from towns he may be, the motor truck driver always finds a dépendable supply of fuel and lubricants convenient to his need. And yet, gasoline is low in price through- out. the 10 Middle Western states served by the Standard Oil Company ree Standard Oil Company, ‘ + (Indiana) : 510 S. Michigan’ Ave. Chicago, . Ill. tp