The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1923, Page 8

RET EUR ON LB PRIA IRE REAR ASN Ne s iy PAGE EIGHT : ‘ THE: BISMARCK TRIBUNE | THURSDAY AUGUST 30, 1928 ° CONTENT HIGH — OF N. D. MEET , “plunging fire” from large guns, suv | railway accidents, cafelessness in marine torpedoes and air bombs. The | play, and drowning. The work un- 12-inch main armor belt has been|der each monthly classification will AVY ee aates Ha bli eh Pro’| be graded to meet the requirements {tective decks, and a veritable honcy-| of the various dges between the first - Valley City, Aug. 30.—Horticuitur- f T0 U. S. N jue of Neots compartments. | [and eighth grades. i League Meeting in Grand ists of North Dakota have issued a ‘ peta Reece ne eo] «Brom sense training in the kin- Forks Receives Reports call to revive the North Dakota lor. | -inch rapid fire ; ticultural Society at a meeting to be held in Valley City Septemb d Grand Forks, Aug. 30.—The gluten PEE Pant ca One an contest of North Dakota spring wheat will average fully one per cent high- lorado has four i i i h ea). jdergarten to elaborate projects for ” is he ih & vetsieal or t With Addition of Colorado) ii, “She ‘will carry alte severai|#tudy in the upper grades, there is miles. ‘ ‘ I battle planes for “direct defense” in| Ppottunity, without serious detri- Afloat U. S. Fleet Takes | meeting hostile attack from the air | ment'o other worthy subjects, to de- 8, as guests of E, C. Hilborn, secre- tary of the Northwest Nursery Com- i ( The sir defense also includes in purt|Yelop in the child attitudes and ha | gh pany. Exhibits of fruits and vegeta- Lead tha’ entire nocohdary battery ot fodre (Wika Ot UhOUpNE and aetlOW CRE BUR He shen id Ao TN Po bles will Be displayed to show what s WRIT FB P E p| teen. S-inch guns, primarily designed | serve in the earlier stages to protect | | eadlouaees eh et iia SUS TERIE ein horticulturists of the state are d@ | [S WELL EQUIPPED | ¢, tight oft destroyers. him from harm, and in the ' later Parts 0} ing, and to point out the adaptability presented before the members of the North Dakota Spring Wheat League,; in anntal meeting here Tuesday at, the Hotel Northern. The 1922 spring wheat crop ranged in gluten content from 10 to 13 per! cent, while indications are that this year's crop will range from 11 to 14 per cent or higher. ‘The gluten con- tent averages considerably higher in the western part of the state this year than in the Red River valley, it was claimed. The spring wheat yield in the state i Will be close to 50,000,000 bushels Each of the propellors is driven by| stages, help him to protect others! | of North Dakota to fruit and vege- {an 8,000 horsepower motor, to which} from harm,” said Mr. Mortenson. j i table culture. While definite pro- grams have not been announced, ten- tative arrangements call for speeches and diséussion by C: B. Waldron, dean of the School of Agriculture, North Dakota Agricultural Collegef ~ A. F. Yeager, horticulturist at th Agricultural college; C. A. Chimber,, nurseryman, Hankinson, N. D.; ana representatives from the government station at Mandan. North Dakota growers wet formerly affiliated with a Minnesota organization, but plans Many New Devices Used AS) power is supplied by two turbine gen- eines ° erators, each of 15,000 horsepower Result of Study of Battle | Control of the propelling machinery of Jutland is centered in a small room in the! most protected part of the ship mon pana wherein half a dozen men ha 4 Camden, N. J., Aug. 30—The [charge of a simple set of electric ‘f battleship Colorado, most switches and valves. e of maneu- P . powerful sea-fighter of f.he vering is declared to be a feature of United States Navy, goes in- | the new ship, tests having proven she} to commission today at the |can be brought to a full stop from a p'fard. The Colo- forward speed of 21 knots in 3 min- @ local © si rado was one of the few major | utes and run backward at not less ips e: - |than 15 knots. This was impossible in " i Governor John A. Walton of Ok- | are now being formulated for the or- ships exempted ae) einen Noetciease MGsine Hh Fae ere Drop in Mark Results in Star- this year, reports from nearly every lauhoma, whom some citizens of! ganization and revival of a distinct. eral scrapping of _ first-line Ga iain ic Cc : : part of the state indicated. The yield that state want removed, was| ly North Dakota association. s figpters under the limits | conveniences of & well ccurpal cite | vation for Many Deapite [ast Year was about 123,000,000 bus-|+....4 hy the combined support 7 " y. | co es of a e 4 a s els, eee ‘The vessel's length over all | Within her hull are spacious quarters | Aid The sartial failure of the wheat Of the regular pote id ihe 2 UN eT ee TEARS Cee Hoa eat crop this yer was declared by the! protesting against his placing | feet. Her displacement is 32,- | and men, as well as reading and writ- ill : 1p | 000 tons and she is able to. |ing rooms, a recreation room, special] ENGAGE N BARTER atte UUTUHC ealiner aeihacn ie Re and counties under martial ; maintain a speed of 21 knots | ladies’ room for visitors, laundry fore part f Jone, and agai dani ie 5 The ship's main battery com- fll Heir 2 to ty ‘nue r ihe! fore pare-et adly Rust iney EVENING DRESSES, \ GOOD“ YEAR es Ay WE eo ‘a tally 'slidp "eabbler iHop aad twor Food Troubles Caused By claimed, had little to do with the} Evening dresses this coming sen- | Service Station Washington, Aug. 30.—The addi-|ing picture theatre. Imperfect Distribu- Poor wheat crop this year, as this son are expected to be of unusua. j — disease was scattered and not gener- | beauty and richness. Brocades, metal ally destructive, q cloths and velvets will lead for tor- Officers for the coming year were| mal wear, an authority predicts, not elected yesterday, owing to the: small number of delegates who were | able to be present. Andrew Robbie tion of the battleship Colorado, Soe T NOTE which was commissioned at Camden, tion ew Jersey, today, to the United States battle fleet once more places Humbute Ade tocicermenyd the navy in undisputed possession of | collapsing curreney and the result- that trophy of marine construction, lant food shortages are producing aj I mest powerful \ighting ma-! situation wholly unlike that in Russia of Cavalier is president. During the chine afloat.” Sie two years ago when the ruble first Rds 4 f eee afternoon members played golf and The ModernWoman’s : Naval engineers of the principal | descended to the point where one dol- : =? % : eo : visited the state mill and elevator. . | itime powers practically without |lar purchased a million rubles. > ; : ee Favorite Car xception have conceded that the 3: Russians were jn the thr. if ata apeoarereren ‘. ry ; A een of 8 Globe Shimmies; EING thicker, the famous Good- year All-Weather 000-ton, 21 knot monster, electrically amine caused i 5 ai equipped throughout and with the| Wheattreiting dietricn eng int’ | Bon Irish, shown leading sPapyrus, winner of the.JUnglish Derby, Doesn't’ T f Evonomice! Tronaporhetion Tread carries you Re ability to toss eight tons of metal | Wily Make Systematic Study |*ilway system was in need of repair |Plans to send the horse to America to race the best three-year-old of esn urn farther than other and explosives 34,600 yards. is with ake Systematic Study |i) utterly disorganized by aber fhe country for the world title. Papyrus will be ridden by Donoghue, ies Analit ‘cer: equal ny of the seven i in Publi troub! shown mounted here. The race is to be held at Belmont Park, N. Y., 4 (Li lara ot Gestion a auile “Millions at aecteee were actuatly |i" October. ‘The winner will receive $100,000. London, Aug. 30.—This old globe ries you in greater Formal acceptance of the Colorado Schools starving. Many of them were in flight pus Hh not rotating as a rigid) 2-Pags, Utility Coupé safety, too. The big x by the Navy Department today marks from the burned-out districts, mos: |coffee and other staple food prod-| prohibitive for families in modest Paving ae innit sore nt se eee tough sharp-edged the end of the work of rounding out i jof these without the means of buy-|ucts which are imported. circumstances. But until recently tw’ ) a were a jelly-like blocks cut the first line of the United States bat-| MOST EFFECTIVE WAY | ing food even where it was availablv.| But Germany is accustomed to go-| potatoes were within reach, Butter, & tote ba co en cut deep and tle fleet as alotted by the five power‘ In Germany today the dislocated!ing without real coffee. Even the| butter substitutes and all sorts of aller: pera bee Nil rhea grip tight on any 4 i a Aa eee ‘eid in| Chicago, Aug. 30.—Systematic class | Population is not large, and the fam-|small vegetable gardens about Berlin| fats are also extremely scarce in the gestion is put forward Ha real surface.They arethe ; ; lilies which have been deported from ly all raise a small patch of rye,} public markets and are held at a ‘i ; k f ducation for j ! ported from | nearly all rai P yet y any American yard for a first clas cess mull a nue eras ig |the Ruhr are for the most part pro-| which is roasted and made inte a| price beyond most purses. But prac- naval ship. In that year work will be jvided with some paper money by the| coffee substitute: for the family|tically all sorts of foodstuffs are best tire insurance W. de Sitter of the University of against skidding Leyden, in Nature. According to Chicago's plan in the nationwide cam- ; : ally all f the re: eet. poe he j nt, just pre-|It is potatoes which, after bread, are | i y e Btlie Hew Queen of this Sess ja: dens| ace ae eee inne’ axetacnt | Vion te the decline Gf the wuble 1o|the snoat important article et diet! dealer;iand thare (6) adequéte. trance: econ a ee eed EY f | > BeSentveer Servios Station cribed in marine circles as ‘a vast| A plan for schooling in acetent ithe million point, had changed, its|with. the average German family:| portation to handle ‘thers. (Disteibe.| Sssntly, reless , ‘ time-signals }—....{% y 4 2 . d ] : al i : . exchanged between Various obser- experimental laboratory.” The mos¢| prevention, safety, methods, and first’ economic policy and discontinued tic| The lateness of the season agid the| tion 1s unsatisfactory becagee' of ‘the| °X° advanced designs in ship equipment) aid activities drawn by a committee plan whereby it had sought to prove| excessive rainfall have contributed | crash in the éurrency and threatencd| “#tFles have shown _discrepan- mend the new Geodye Sees, with the Alle feather Tread and back them { of every sort have been installed,/appointed by Superintendent of | money utterly worthless and uselesa|to the potato shortage which is be- | political troubles, sratentie| ea ame Goctvrear Serctse from her huge propelling motors t«| Schools Peter A. Mortenson will be|by promising workmen ual food| coming very acute and raising muc! Se Similar fluctuati i the dainty electric potato peelers in| put into practice in the elementary |and clothing and rent and light and| disturbance 5 VeRCaneta MEO Lahr Motor Sales the galley. ‘These will be tested ar-| schools at the opening of the Fall) heat in exchange for their work. Con-| Women who eannct buy potatoes RUSSIAN HEADDRESSES, aurlapaat thee ees Bismarck. duously and the results ininced at ie term, ffavently Russians suddenly found] in the markets are in despair That| Dinner frocks, designed, on the thing queer ig happenin, ‘in the : disposal of American shipbuilders for) Safety education through slogans| themselves without food rations xn. represents a loss of the foundatior | Russian theme, -are being accom- | solar system, becatice even a eae ° ih + their guidance in building the 8-lang jingles, class room games,| Without money as well, as unemploy- Gf thescavera Teeny A ’ t dye sy 5 e p ge German famulyss| panied with Russian neaddresses, | seem tional merchant marine and the fu-| themes, dramatization and debates is|™ent was widespread. meal. Meat prices have long been|some of them quite towering. new ree sesclyas outa mans q ture navy. : , |a part of the plan, In addition, an|. The food troubles in Germany are P ~ a Authorized in the navy bill of 1916, effort will be mad. ito elati id t largely the result of imperfect distri- SSS q the Colorado was constructed at the | & 0% | th He ie A rit aay bution, There is food in Germany, but Camden yards of the New York Ship- | 5t® ie ya ied onstudents: werksill ithe Jeconemic icrisiahand) thet rilils ‘ ildi ompany on a “eost plus} Oriiimetic. grammar and geography.| ingness of dealers to sell it for paper . 5 which brought her total Experience in several cities has! money which descends in value by cost to $27,000,000, Her main offen-| Shown,” Mr. Mortenson said, “‘that!teans and bounds are holding the food sive armament comprises eight 16-| Safety education in the schools has] out of the market. Food riots in cities inch guns, the largest permitted un-| been the most effective agency in| and threats of confiscation by Com-|I 66 : x9 der the Washington convention trea-| reducing the number of accidents to| munists have discouraged the farmers F ty, mounted in four turrets. To make | children.” . and market-gardeners from carrying oO O O S these terrifically effective, there is | The program approved for Chiedgo,| their products to centers liable to system of fire control declared to be] and believed to be more extensive| disorder. ; superior to any yet emplaced either/than any in use elsewhere was ar-| It is the old problem of the city at sea or on land. The main control | ranged by principals in schools here,| against the country, the peasant station is located at the top of one of] in cooperation with more than 60| against the industrial laborer. The the 140-foot cage masts, with several | agencies interested in the aims of the|fatmers are in better condition in t duplicate stations in more protected undertaking. Germany than any other class, ‘and parts of the ship for use if the ma “It does not contemplate the addi-| they are holding their products for is shot away in action, Preliminary} tion of a school bject,” Mr. Mor-| Payment in something more stable tests of the control resutled in the Seen rieeeet, tee oe than goapetinmarke hey anelencs t tenson explained, “but rather the Ps y gaging statement by naval gunners that the implicati 7 : F in barter and exchang is cou: on Colorado's entire broadside can be re-| (On ocation im several subits of| now in Russia, Dealers are particular. leased in less than one minute after| Concern for the safety of children.” | 1) unwilling to let go of any products the enemy’s position is reported by| Separate treatment of va which are imported, as they cannot BR AUaERGHRAnSiNe ca natore: classes of accidents in successive raise sufficient gold to replace them. The defensive equipment also in-|™onths is provided. September, Oct-| Untess they are paid in gold or its cludes many innovations devised from| ber and November are given respec- equivalent wholesalers and retailers study of the Battle of Jutland, which} tively to street dangers, fires, and| alike prefer to hold their rice When You Buy Away From Home You select your purchases from a catalogue, circular or announcement that may or iay not give you exact information revarding the product. You order through the mail, send cash or have goods shipped C. O. D. Only after you have paid for them can you deter- mine their approximate value as to material and workmanship. You take all the chances of getting full value for your money. - When You Buy at Home - You can inspect the material, judge the work- manship, and every reliable local merchant ‘stands back of the goods he sells. You leave your money in your own commun- ity, thus, adding to its value and aiding your- self-and your neighbor. Reliable Merchandise . Assured Home Buyers Your neighborhood merchant must treat you fair—must give you value if he is to survive the present close competition for business. . » YOU PLAY:SAFE WHEN YOU . - : BUY AT HOME, || HUDSON COACH | | For Eating or Canning . At Your Dealers’ NOW! OSY - blushing and downy, ripened by the warm sunshine of the Yakima Valley to that luscious richness which makes them the aristocrats of, the peach family, “Big Y” peaches come to you ready for your. table or ready for your winter fruit jars. ” f Children will go into.ecstacies. over them; adults will marvel at their excellence. They bring to you one Of the finest treats this season has to offer. ‘ $1450 | | | Freight and Tax Extra | | | On the Finest. Super-Six Chassis Ever Built ESSEX COACH $1145 © A Freight and Tax Extra ‘Ada variety to. your fare by trying these recipes, favotiies with is ‘women in howd drciaehs tals Cenralaoe Gent grown, | . 50,000 Coaches in Service fem Hudion Prices These are the lowest prices at which these f Speediiar - - Hs carshave ever beensold. They make both ee - > 140 | Hudson and Essex the most outstanding values in the world. ; od Exum 2 The TRIBUNE ' Bismarck, North Dakota of