The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO FLAGDAY = OBSERVED BY ROTARIANS Rey. Ryerson Pays Tribute to American Flag and Rotary s observed today by their noon Junch snaie hotel. In an Joseph Ryer of St. George's church, sketched the nation’s development under the Stars and Stripes. He declared that the fh embraced with in: its domain all climates, all lati- tudes, all longitudes and that it typi- fied the great ideals of the nation. He declared that the nation of this flag had never in any of her various wars been th ressor and that , cach conflict was for principle. He glowi of the opportunity for advancement in this country and how the flag typifies for all shelter in a nation where free®om of thought Flag Dey the Rotarians eon at the I eloquent add son, rector poke rson paid a high tribute to and what it is accomplishing throughout the world. S. E. Bergeson of the June pro- gram committee presided at today’s | luncheon. Clyde Young gave an ac’ t to Washin, count of © ure tod aluable time ai spent upon conventions that well he eliminated He de however, that they had a ing effect upon the delegates and that in the group in which he was in- | terested, twen ight separate or- | ganizations represented. He paid a high tribute to the city plan being followed at the national ital. Mr. Young urged Rotary to yet behind a city plan for Bismarck and the abandonment of the present “lean-to” policy. He declared that no city. ever grew beautiful without a plan. Now was the time, he said, for this city to adopt a plan if a city beautiful were to be realizeq in Bis- Murphy, postmaster, ee the Rotarians to attend the postmas ters? ention and especially the meeting arr to service | tions up- | ervice asked. hy of Geo. D. t the luncheon were: Rev. | s Jones and ! MACOMBER I RENAMED HEAD. Continues ‘as President of Coal Company e W. P. Macomber was _ reelected president and gen manager of | the Washburn Lignite ( Com- | pany at the annual di me . ing in Minneapolis yeste Jey “Washburn of 1: was ree e W. H. Keller, of the Com ; reelected on the board of dire | ~The company enjoyed the biggest ; year in its history from last August | when the strike was settled and | mining began to the close of the fiscal year, April 30, mining 275,000 | tons of lignite. POSTMASTERS , | GATHER HERE Some confusi the postmaste marek this wee | Tt is announced that on Friday | there will be the North Dakota state postal conference and on Saturday it will be merged into the Postmast- | ers’ convention. It’ is hoped by local postoffice offj- | cials that several hundred postmast ers will be e present. ’ gatherings in Bis- MARMARTH GETS LIGHT PLANT | Marmarth, June 13—Marmarth is | soon to be ushertd out of the land of darkness. For-the past nine town has been without electricity, | and now, with the Installation of | the new double unit generatifg sys- tem practically complete, the. resi- ‘dents are anticipating the comforts of the lights without which they haive"been put to some inconvenience. | ; i months this (, , OFFICER OF Sam Francisco, June 13.—0. W.| Spetz Pi evening ; i i pf Odkland, Calif, viee-presi-| "Pe Post this evening at 8 for the setting of concrete in the}Will be run evenings during tof the Brotherhood of Loco-/@’elock, last regular meeting jow road to the Missouri river!the dry weather for sprink- motive Firemen and Enginemen died! of the season. bridge will have expited Friday of ling. and his © attend (lett) ce adorns every convention, stopped off aM Jat hi month FIREMEN DIES) in Montgome home today following illness | Regular meeting Lloyd THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ! this wan The road will be opened placed on it. If this work is com- pleted by Friday, the road »will bo opened then, If not, it will be op- ened Saturday or Monday. ‘BOOK BANNED "NOT DAKOTAN’S. | | Prof. West Should be Listed | From Minnesota, Educa- tors Say y mericdn” He included y by Prof. William Mason from North Dakota. is come from In- nk Henley, ad- an Legion, has | polis whe jutant of the Ame succeeded — in” having — ob books removed from the list of texts {of the state, on the ground that the books failed to pay proper regard for {the histor eof Americ: ing the Revoluti The | Ameri one N say ‘hief Two Gung White Calf of the Black Feet tribe of {that Prof “West paul not be rth/Dakota, While ssor at the ty of North this is said to have been over 20 years ago. OCR RIE eS pie After he went to the University of Minntsota as profe: nd_so far pean ROAD TO OPEN as cducators here know, is still there. LAST OF WEEK nounced as from he at one time w jckel coined by Uncle Sam. The chief, en route to £0, long enough to have his photograph taken with The three weeks peried atiosedl he! Walergpressure | pump Back Again At The... The Messrs. Shubert present The funniest men in the world. —in— “Red .. P ar) epper Greatest dancinss show on earth. You'll sta rt when you | buy your ticket. $2.29, including tax GET YOUR SEAT NOW ¢ ¢ ats, Harris & Woodmahsee. aughing and laughing ame $2.75 65, $1.10 Auditoriumin: 16 A firs neh Art tamed Asoincch prmased) praasnehy Apaonne Saturday, REMEMBER! HERE ONE NIGHT THEN GONE FOREVER The outstanding musical comedy of all seasons TWO TREMENDOUS SCENES NINE GORGEOUS ACTS Combined with this aggregation of New York Winter Garden favorites Florence Rayfield Harry Shunk Alice Rector Fooshee Sisters Calhoun Sisters. . Jack Ryan Dan Quinlan . | Richard Temple Lotta Belly «>. Bee Ho Gray Frank Williamson Brennan & Sands Sidney Boyd ’ . Ada Summerville ot GLOBIOEE AMERICAN GIRLS—s0 | They, ss WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1923 Put up a big supply! THATS the only way you can have these most delicious strawberries to enjoy in the months to come, as there’ are no canned Hood River berries sold in this market. No other variety has the distinctive tart flavor of Hood River Strawberries. They are the best for canning—they hold their shape and rich red color. Use Ball Mason jars. * The supply will soon be exhausted. Buy now. Hood River Strawberry Growers Ass’n Advertising Office, 1722 Hennepin Avenuc NATIONAL and The Sayama Lhe, Roberts and Second Street North, Fargo, N. Dak. Consolidated, will hereafter be under the same management and students enrolling at one of these Colleges may change to the other without loss of time, change of text-books or additional tuition charges. SI Both Colleges in session thruout the year. Enroll for our Summer Courses, and we will seng you to a godd business or banking position immediately (The Blamarck College)” upon graduation, For free catalog and particulars write—G. M. LANGUM, Pres., Bismarck, N. Dak. yi, ¢ |: ATTEMPTING to vision the de- mands for its products, which the next ten years may develop, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), tek- ing counsel of its long experience, is preparing to care for an enormoud? ot business when it develops. In the decade just past the demand for gine be has increased far beyond the ream of the‘ most imaginative, as viewed/from 1913. In that year there were 1,287,000, auto- motive vehicles registered in conti- nental United States. \ Today, there are more than ten times as many, yet, the Standard Oil Company poueen) = is able to supply the demand lor its service now more promptly and with greater efficiency than was possible i ten years ago. The Company has been able to keep up + with this great, constantly increasing, demand because it always is working with a keen eye to the future and pre- paring, so far as is possible, for the ex- treme demand which may be developed. During the past ten years the Company has found it necessary to expand its manufacturing facilities to an extraordi- nary degree; to create and develop pro- - cesses which would recover a greater amount of gasoline from a given quan- £, of crude, without in any way sacri- ing quality—to expand and perfect @ network of distributing outlets which would operate with machine-like preci- sion~bulk storage depots, service sta- tions, delivery trucks and tank wagons. Not even the remotest spot in the ten Middle Western states is without Stand- ard Oil service. All of these things have been done. , They have been accomplished without any blare of trumpets—just as a part of the day’s work, Iti is the ambition of the 27,000 men and women who make upthe personnel of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to conduct every department of the Company’s activities so that you, as an American citizen, will point with pride to the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) . asa leader in a highly specialized branch \ of an essential ingnitry., ee Sens ~Standard Oil Oil Company 010 Be. Mcign Arena es