The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1923, Page 3

P WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1923 | ALASKA NOT | ANO. DAKOTA, | | - SAYSBURTNESS Congressman Does Not Believe Agricultural Development Will Rival Home State™ ’ PLACE OF GRANDEUR) Should be Visited Instead of| Switzerland, Congress- \ man Declares * should be to Americans what Switzerland is to Europeans, | Congressman 0. B, Burtness of Grand Forks, said here today, stop- ping with his wife to visit friends on their return from a four-weeks trip to tne northermost American territo “It land of great scenic beauty, id Congressthan Burtness, “ang it ought to be the attraction lor tourists seeking beautiful moun- tain scenery rather than Switzer- land.” The future of Alaska, in the de- velopment of resources and indus- tries, is a matter of doubt, Mr, Burt- are three baste industries,” he said, “fishing, mining ang timber. The fishing industry has developed too greatly and there is great danger of the utter depletion of the salmon supply. I believe more striet legis- lation is desirable to conserve the | salmon supply for the world as wet s to preserve the industry for the | people dependent upon tt. | Much Timber, “There is much timber in Ala but not a great deal of it makes good lumber. It is excellént for pulp and the pulp industry should have a} bright future, No one knows the ex- 2 tent of the mineral wealth—it prob- ably is without limit. Just now there are no gold fields known that are rich, but there is a substantial | number of low grade properties that ; i are being wotked at small profit. The probably the | ka Alaska Juno mine is best known. It is a lode mine that | handles 8,000 tons of rock a day, and | is the largest lode mine in the world.” There are two oil companies, in- cluding the Standard Ou1, drilling for oil in Alaska with at Teast hopeful | prospects, he said, \ n Burtness expressed | est in the agricultural nent of Alaska around Fair- | Not a North Dakota, | j ,, “Alaska will never become a North Dakota in the production of cereals,” d Congressman Burtness, “but with continual development along | agricultural lines can care for the | own immediate needs of the people, | raise sufficient wheat for their own flour, and supply meat, ordinary veg- | etables and dairy products.” Congressman Burtness and wise Joined a Congressional party at Seat- | tle for the trip, leav.ng that city on ; June 1. Senator E. F, Ladd of North | Dakota was in the party. Congress- man and Mrs. Burtness found one of ' the most interesting bits of scenery n their trip in North Dakota on hetr return, "however. They stoppeu-| in the Bad Lands at the Peaceful | Valley ranch of C, B. Olson. 4 “We've seen a number of inter- | esting sights but as interesting as the Bad Lands,” said Mr. “We visiteq the petrified forest. Every person snould count himself lucky to visit that forest and view the wonderful stumps, evi- dence which connects the present age Nvith the dim past. “I should like very much to see" the petrified forest preserved for fu- ture generations, and I believe the best way it may be done /is to make | a national park of the area. I shall be glad to aid gny movement to this end.” “Gee, but this is great!” exclaims dad from the bath tub. “Me next!” shouts Billy from the kitchen, Mother smiles, for she has already had a cooling shower bath with a Fuller Friction Shower Brush. She knows how refreshed one feels after using it.~ You, too, will feel like a new person after you’ve tried the Fuller Shower Brush, for while a stream of cool- ing water is rippling down your back, the bristles are gently mas- saging your body. And,—but why tell more—next time the Fuller Man calls at your home, ask him to show you this brush, or any of the other 44 Fulier Brushes, Write or Phone B, G. LOUGHREN Tel. 220W P. 0. B. 19 ¢ , \ WELL BORING Finished With 8-Inch Glazed Tiling $1 35 Per Foot ee Without Pump. |led to believe,” Mr. | surrounded with laws ™ | F. R. SHAPER Sterling, ‘N. D. NEW BREAD LAW JULY 4 To Prove More Satisfactory to Patrons, Says Associ- \ ation Officer Fargo, June 27.— Standardization of the baker’s loaf in one pound, pound and a half or two pound sizes under a law passed by the 1923 ses- sion of the state legislature which becomes effective July 1, will prove | more satisfactory to both bakers-and patrons, according to C. A. Williams, proprietor of the Barker bakery and secretary-treasurer of the North Da- kota Association of the Baking in- dustry, “In some instances the change will nec te the purchasing of new tins by bakers but the loss will not be as large as some people have been Williams said. new law is modeled after one# adopted by other states and at the time of its introduction into the legislature carried the ap- proval of the state association and the foremost pure food authorities of the state. “Heretofore, the size of a loaf of bread manufactured in North Dakota depended on the baker, the weight varying from 19 to 22 ounces regulated by the weight, but the public was not always satisfied that it was getting what it paid for,” Mr, Williams declared. With fewer sizes, and these stand- ardized by law, it will work for a bet- ter understanding between manufac- turer and consumer, in Mr. Williams’ opinion. DANCING 'S “The REGULATED, New Laws to Become Effec- tive in State July 1 Dancing in North Dakota is to be new restric! beginning July 1, Attention of pwb- lie dance hall proprietors to the new is called by Attorney-General George F. Shafe a circular letter prepared to accompany licenses is- sued for operation of public dance halls after July 1. One law makes it a misdemeanor} to run any place “for public dancing on Sunday, the penalty being a fine 3 — a of not less than $25 nor more than! Grand Forks ....++ 15 48 0 Cl i pitesent rate is 24 cents for 100|despite the protest of the railroad $50, | Jamestown 48.18 Cl A pounds. companies while the USL ss Another act prohibits the attend-| Langdon 430 Cl K ity producing |tte monrtain and Pacific states ance of persons under 18 years of | Larimor 440 = «Cl HUG Mey Bs eae acl M)Will be abolished. accovting to age at any public dance unless ac-| Lisbon 50 .06 Cl point claims that the existence Of| yor received today Sy tiv Minne- ied by parent or guardian. 4 0 «Cl J y} a rate of 17.5 cents from Omaha to!sota Railroad and Warehouse Com- lation of the act by the pro- Napoleon 17 48 30 Cl ay ‘) Duluth by way of Minneapolis with jon, ng a decision by SOR OUTLSCeLOUGBE Ge soit nete eeee 78 54 0 Cl the milled in transit provision con-|the Inte pre eres oF Se aitoet or jail penalty Moorhead ; & Si me a 1. C. C. Issues Order Affecting] stituted a discrimination and the!" ine dec ends one of the| Duesselodorf, eGrmany, June 27. Die Nile SHEN aE Ee! eee cemmission agreed. longest. controversies before the| A French ser;eant and corporal we incorporated cities and towns must! Orris W. Roberts, Meteorologist Large Trade L Jane By —The grain) !terstate Commerce Comti wounded with revolver bullets nek ee Pras, op ontg =| as Seb a St. Paul, June 27.—The gra pecs ea es EE Witten last evening. ie woun be ieee By Sion Beat re rare = differential between wheat and i i ing xesulted fron’ an aitack made the proprietor.’ | Minneapolis Washington, June 27-—Railroads| coarse graing in the westorn sroup| | Wildwood Vavillon Opens | upon tour French soldiers by three 5 he ' ‘5 t states including Minnesota, the) Ford Day, June 27th. Corman men and,one woman. All dance hall proprietors are er Sold | vere ordered today by the Inter]? Montane Nebraska and Ys . ¢ titled to the cooperation of officers| News Is tate Commerce Commission to re- Pei ta cbniived in effect : i e 4 jaw, Mr. Shafer} : A 9 Y i i cel e1 e " " mre Jaw, Mr Shafer) sfinneapotis, June 27—The Minne- [duce to 19 cents per hundred TO OM = i i japolis Tribune publishing’ morning pounds on or before Sept. 20 the oo | For Bismarck an ly cloudy tonight Somewhat cooler tonight. For North Dakota: Thursday. cooler west and south portions to- tonight and night. General Weather Conditions Precipitation hs middie Miss northern Rocky The precipitation was he: of southern North weather prevails west of the Rock. Tempergture ch ies. unimportant, but it er this morning i and in the middle ley and Great Lake North Dakota Corn ibhi BURN FOR RENT—Unfurnished 3 room For the Week ending June 26,} #"d bath in private home. ‘No ob- toss. "| jections to children, Phone 472M The droughty conditions prevail-| 501 3rdStreet. 6227-1w | ing throughout the State were ippt Valley middle and| northern Plains States and over the jFOR SALE—A small office safe. 1 Mou in region. soft co#l heater. Wriie M . y im parts L. Rorner, McKenzie, N. Dakota. F. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE" on wheat moving from Kan- nd St. Joseph, Mo. to The shilled products were and evening editions ‘announced to- day that it had taken over the cir- cuation of the Minneapois News, an evening paper of the Perry-Lloyd ones interest and that “the News City Duluth. included, The new rates will apply only to By ; HOUR OR DAY. FOR RATE! d ‘vicinity: Part-| °° ; ri wheat and the milled produced Phone 1100 and Thursday,| “ill not appear after this date. intended for trans-shipment over 114— 4th Street. The Tribune did not purchase the }11, Great Lakes at Duluth. The News machinery and building, ‘The | News circulation was given as 60,852. | Phe monetary consideration was not | announced Too Late To Classify Partly cloudy Somewhat fallen in the} FOR SALI Four horse drawn hi: akes, 3-12 ft. and: one 10 ft. nges have hee Thats ; Pelieutly coot.| in Rood condition, Wachter Trans. | San fr Co. 6-27-41 n North Dak Mississippi Wate] EOST—Buneh of keys in sguchor | ihe ak c Finder please call 3 3 region. and Wheat Re- GtU 634M. greatly relieved by rains during the week. Crops were damaged so bad- ly, however, that poor yields will result in many sections. Some hail oceurred and high winds in) the southern portion of the State caused loss of lives and much pro- is a poor crop. Spring wheat, cats aN Ree sin wesere pant Ge a i and barley are genevally excellent my kidneys. Tried several remedies where well planted, where stubbled in. toes. are excellent ‘and ranges and meadows have tures, proved greatly, rainfall. Highw due to much draggi Corn and Wheat. BISMARCK Bottineau Bowbells. Devils Lake . Dickinson Dunn Center Ellendale . Fessenden bat fair to poor Corn and pota- clean pas- but they did not help my condition. Then lused Foley Kidney Pills and found relief at once* ames Jahnson, #5, Alexander St,Charleston, S.C. Quick Relief with FOLEY VS. Bismarck n= eto the are general excellent ng. High Low Preci. 49 0 PC) 53.17 C1 0 cl 47 0 C1 410 cl 51 172 R 61 12/0) -" oat | THURSDAY, FRIDA 14 Cl COAL : Coal may be loaded at any SATURDAY longer. pride in driving. “This is a powerful -- car you have” - Most men like to hear that sort of talk. Most cars earn such talk if they are given a chance. One thing, above all others, brings out power} p pure ats distilled oil. THE DISTILLED,OIL’ was selected by us from all other oils because of its supreme purity. Just as distilled water is best for.your battery, distilled oil is best for your motor. The oil and the motor both last We know Sunoco will prove best for your car. It comes in six types—a type correct for every motor. Know the joy of a “sweet” motor. Use Sunoco, the real lubricant. You'll take a new - Ask your dealer or write us for booklet, “What's Happening Inside Your Motor?” MARSHALLWELLS COMPANY SPOKANE PORTLAND DULUTH MINNEAPOLIS SS French & AYelcn Hdwe. Co, Bismarck, Park arise es Medora, N, D. Rovig-Skjod nae _Mandan, N. D. Johnston & Be Ld Center, N. Sander Mire Co, Sanger, N. D. G. Schultz Hazen, N. D. Rose Hdwe. & Imp. Co. Beulah, N. D. Dodge Mer. Co. Dodge, N. D. Wasem Hdwe, Co. Halliday, N. D, ‘ Motor Inn Killdeer, Darger Flasher, N, Hertz Bros, New Leipzig; N. D. - Klein Bros, Burt, N. D.. Harrison Hdwe. Co. New England, N. D, Toppen Merc, Company 2 Toppen, S. D. Hazelton, Motor Co, Hazelton, N. D. + ne Wilton Motor Sales Co. Wilton, N. D. These dealers sell SUNOCO—talk lubrication with them siege N. De T. Parke Sterling, N, D. Rodgers Bros. & Bi McKenzie, N. D. A, T. Welch, Stecle Hdwe. Company time. NOW. C. H. BERGER, Coal Mine. Baldwin t Game Called at 6:15 N..D, Good Games These. Come and Help The Boys. TYPEWRITERS All Makes sold and rented Bismarck Typewriter 10. Bilemarck, Auditortumos. Wed., July Il FORDS FOR HIRE}, Ss TT Psu LL hundancine ANEW ERA In THeaTRicat ProbucTION '|The Most Magnificent and Speediest: Revue Eu ver Made in America EXACT YAS PRESENTED AT THE NY. WINTER GARDEN fowaro L. BLOOM PRESENTS ee, Which Startled Blase Broadwa | IE ORIGINAL CAST ano SCENIC INVESTITURE IN ITS ENTIRETY SPI BOOK ano LYRICS. sv JACK LAIT The Management of this Thea- tre Personally Guarantees the Ficellance 0 ieee e' ae apacity Audiences » Rule Where “Spice” Plays, It ’ ‘The Astonishirig Array of Tolent Includes El Brendel Georgie ie Price (Arman \ Kalis Ie nese bat ‘ou Make Your, Flo 1 Bert ‘Sam. 1 Hearn, Florence Browne) eservatlo: Ow, Alice Bi Ridnor, Sohiiny, Berkes Marth Throop . Be Evelyn Downing’ “Arthut, Corey, , Betty. Jones, - Dolores: Suarex “thomas Morris AEs Wachta Maris, Chaney James Gaylor. Ales Harris COLOSS Menokens Ny ‘Edaie Cota Eddie'Fox, Geo. o.“Anderaon = |eorceous ‘These dealers sell care—they j want them to run well—fer if pease SCENES: along time. That's why they put Sunoco in them. sh Lahr Motor Sales_C Qverland, Willys ‘Knight Bismarck, N. D. Wachter & Bean, d Glen Ulin, N. A Hebron Hdwe. C Dodge & Twin Cyy Tractors Joa. Forster Garage . Do Richardton, N. D. Bakke Bros. zs Buick & Ov. land’ DBIEEEN ND, WwW. Cc, Dodge ngvorland Beach, N. D, Reel Trail Gar y Willys-Knight, *Sverland Dawson, N, Northwestern: Motor fi Tinton, N. D, (40 prexeo cHorus 40 | : ; (100 PéopLe 100 E ceuseenssnasavsionnisinsieisensiienshorsiepaentienattsiiaaeaan. 4 Webb Bros. | Extend a cordial invitation to all visiting Bankers and their wives to § make the store their headquarters during their stay in the Capital City. : TELEPHONES, CITY DIRECTORIES, ETC. ARE AT THEIR SERVICE. CAPITOL | Tonight and Tomorrow HELENE CHADWICK, GASTON GLASS, H. B. WALTHALL, ELEANOR 0ARDMAN, KATE LESTER m RUPERT HUGHES picture. “GIMME” The most frequet a “Gimme” of them all— “Ciame a Kiss” SHE HAD THE “GIMMES”! Have \ou got them? They are us prevalent as colds u: headaches — and much more angerous. 2 REEL COMEDY — “ATER SPORT: THE WORLDS FINEST CRUISE on the Great Lakes Transit Corporation Steel Steancrs “Tionesta” “Juniata” Octorara” Duluth to Buffalo and Return IOUS comfort, beautiful econ A and Sieceieel vast eH iiton, Sault aya stopping at Hous on, & are ere oro: Falls). WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY eee ” avow THE BOX OFFICE.LINE BY , * SECURING YOUR SEATS BY MAIL : f _. ORCHESTRA.......... $2.50 $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 ; oo" pais 10% Tax