The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1923, Page 2

Pian to Get Advances and to PAGE TWO “NIGHT attempt been mad Left to right ack Knight ¢ in aviation’s his- . T. Lewis, D. C. RIDERS” OF y night mail| will fly in the il! guide the men | Other men who | re THE at n son, W. He Ho lar schedule, YEAR 1923! ‘Following a aa of “trial flights, Uncle Sam will institute a ight are: Thesi 20-hour New York-to-San Francisco R. G. Page, L. H. Garri- LIONS NAME COMMITTEES FOR ONE YEAR Special Committee Is Appoint- ed to Assist in Constitution Week Observance LADIES DAY PLANNED Standing committees for the y: and a spe committee to co with the Association of Commerce to arrange for the program : in Bismarck on the Un on during re appointed tod luncheon of th 4 J. Wehe. Judge I. ertson w tter committee to ements. Vehe presided and an account of his appointed on the take charge President L a 6 o'cloc for the F : Lions should be held in the near fu ture with a acting as speaker for the evening. The year 19: lows today on August Membership Committee: Frank Hedden, Obert, Oiren ~ pirayacudl Meena Committee: Phillip Webb. J. P. Spie TB! Geubek. Publicity Committce: . Haugh. Frank Hedden, Phillip Webb. Constitution and By-L W. P. Lomas. Civic Committee: Fred Pete Obert Olson. Dr. D. C. Dursema, Fellowship Committee: Obert Olson. ‘Thos. Hall, R. B. Loubek. Educational Committee: Judge I. C. Davies. R. W. Folsom, Cliff J. Hammel. Finance Committee: Wm, Harris. 8. G. Severtson. Frank Hedden. Organization Committee: 8. G. Sevetson. Fred Peterson. Judge I. C, Davies. MANY FARMERS STORE GRAIN INNORTHWEST Hold Wheat For a Better Priee Later The weekly crop report of The Van Dusen Harrington Compaty, Minnea- polis, as of, Aug. 22 follows: The lowet temperatures have con- tinued throughout the Northwest Spring. wheat belt during the past week. Gereral: rains have delayed harvest in the Western districts: and in the Southern and East- ions. With. continued mois- nfer | | if, Aug. 27.— will be next pres- to Mrs. Cora medium and Thorsen is well known lo- 1 predictor and for work in the govern- ns’ hospital at Palo he bases her pro- Alto, Calif. phecy of Joinson's election upon a vision, ‘ standing in a_ large ‘ing to a speech, she Turned Toward Her ho ‘had his back thout his coat, but to me, “en it wag reeioent hen. he left the platform and came toward me. When he reach- ed a certain part of the crowd, he paused and taking off his hat, placed it upon the head of a man there. The man was Hiram Johnson. “*You wear y hat,’ said the r lic in general which is giving its games in 1924, It has been generally admitted that England has lost much ing and thresting, not enough re- ports have as yet been received to! give us the desired information. NOTICE TO H. S. STUDENTS First year students in Bis- mark High School, and those that did not register at the close of school, are urged to register at the High School! afternoons on Wednesday,| Thursday, and friday, be- tween 2 and 4 o'clock. W. J. Bublitz, Prin. {NGLAND PLANS FOR OLYMPIAD London, Aug. 27-—Britain has set out to win the next Olympiag and, if the trick is not pulled off, it will not be the fault of the English pub- money to send a crack team to the of her athletic supremacy during the last decade, and to regain this a lead- ing London newspaper has started # campaign for $200,000, the sum esti- mated as necessary to get.together s team and send it to the Paris games next year, | ident, ‘Coolidge has my coat.’” Then I came to, and realized that I had not been asleep, but that this was a prophetic vision, such as I have-had many time be- fe Harding Reception Among other prophecies which Mrs. Thorsen claims is that of hav- ing predicted in 1907 that Harding, i ator, would some day be len She was atteiding a reception being given in Washington, D. by Mrs. Harding, she says, ‘when she announced Harding's coming ion to the chief magistrate’s Though Mrs. Harding merely laughingly remarked, “You cer- nly know how to make people happy,” she never forgot the inci- dent, declares Mrs. Thorsen. For, after Harding’§ nomination at the icago convention, Mrs. Thorsen ceived a note from Mrs. Harding, congratulating her upon her fore- sight, and @sking if she still be- lieved Harding wonld be president. The campaign has been on only three weeks, but the flood of small checks has been continuous, and many of the large English firms have sent in donations. Efforts already are be- ing made to form the Olympic team, the training of which 1s to begin at once under the supervision of the best English coaches, The first recruit to the team is Harold Abrahams, the Cambridge captain and star athlete, who has signed a contract to appear at the Olympiad. Latest fall styles in Stetson \ Hats—$7. Alex Rosen & Bro. % TONIGHT MONDAY and TUESDAY BEBE DANIELS and ANTONIO MORENO —in— “THE EXCITERS” To which Mrs. Thorsen replied . } yes. ture some of the grain now in the shock may show some damage. G ng returns are coming in The lier predictions of damage to wheat are verified by the first threshing, reports. The! present wheat crop is of very fair milling qualit; Ithough lighter in weight than year, is stronger in gluten. Bad roads have delayed hauling of grain and receipts in the country have been moderatefy light. Many farmers contemplate storing their grain and obtaining advances of money, feeling that the wheat prices may advance Yater. Every ef- fort is being by the country elevator companies to cooperate with the farmers and help them in every possible way. At a number of points in Southern South Dakota and Sonthern Minneso- ta, some very good yields of barley and oats have been reported. In the Northern districts the damage to these crops has been very severe, al- though they did not suffer from the heat as much as wheat. Cort’ has made slower progress the past;week, but with warmer weather rly frosts, the crop will be ‘one. est in a number of years, in yield as well as quaity. . In South Dakota and the Southernfl half of Minnesota most of the flax is cut; but in the Northern territory fields are exceedingly weedy. In the harvesting of this crop is pro- ceeding slowly. Date flax is spotted and as previously reported, some places the bolls are not filling as well as desired, lot until about Sep- tember 15th, will some of the late flax be out of danger of early frosts. We have endexvored to make an estimate of the virious crops, but owing to the spotted condition of the fields and the delays in harvest- oo ROBERTSON’S HAY FEVER CURE Robertson has done something for the Hay Fever patients. ‘There is no, sprayer or nasal douche to buy, or disagreeble operation. » | You apply as.directed. Very simple and easy to. fuiderntaee Directions come with each bottle. It t does not make any difference when. you start to take ih the cure, it is relief immediately. i . B. ROBERTSON, $e Speed was her god —this mile- a-minute girl who -whizzed through Hfe. seeking thrills and excitement — and finding them. PATHE NEWS CHRISTIE COMEDY . Through the medium of slender strips of celluloid an actor appears simultaneously on thousands of sereens in as many different towns. On the same evening, he entertains great armies of film fans who eager- ly pay their money to see his per- formance. 4 So the movie star commands a king’s ransom for a salary, and a fortune is spent profitably, to pro- vide a proper background for his art. The movie multiplies personality— and earning power. Advertising does the same ‘thing for a merchant or manufacturer. In a single day it takes his message into thousands of homes—to tell folks why they should have his goods and how to.get them. Advertising en- dows him with a thousand voices with which to tell his story. But the value of advertising is hy no means confined to the advertiser. It has a very definite value to you. A glance through this paper en- ables you to sift out the things that ‘interest you. Sitting in your easy chair you can compare values and prices. In a moment you can tell ex- aetly where to go for what you want and how much to pay . Figure how much useless walking and talking and how much actual ¥ money you can save by spending a few moments daily with the adver- . tisements. ' Every day this paper contains in- \ formation for you. ts Read the — _ Advertisements ’