The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1923, Page 8

' PAGE EIGHT AUXILIARY 10 | LEGION HEARS MANY REPORTS —————— LOOK AT YOUR FEET! For By Your Shoes Shall the Flappers Judge You ‘~ 1G00D MAXWELL: | CUTS PRICES Reduced $97 at Time When THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE — makes these new lower prices possi- ble. “When the present series of the good Maxwell was introduced, it readily took its place as a most re-; markable value. “Since then the demand has steadi- ly grown until our output today is far in excess of the volume planned. | “This increased production has; made possible marked economies in} DON’T HOLD WHEAT ADYICE Spokane, Wash., Sept. 6—Advising farmers not to hold wheat for an- other season, Frank W. Mondell, di- rector of the War Finance Corpora- conferred with members of the Wash- CHEVROLET MODELS. CORWIN MOTOR. _ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1923 ey NEW REDUCED PRICES ON ALL 4 Higher Prices Are | feanatactare, evert tissee we, 8re tion, in a conference here today pre- * * is | ‘ continually improving a fete 1.00 : lined by Committee Head | ¢ “This has been so gratifying to the e The announcement during 7e past Maxwell management that it now ington and Idaho committees of the During the Morning | week of a reduction in the prices of | shows its Seetesistion of the public | corporation. He said the general | assin, ese savin; i ' . race | | teeased Mae wales annie Asay directly on t6cthe, ear owner in the | eececereL sieaation ie_improved. i Y Tl as $90 on the standard touring ear,| way of lower prices. } TWO FOR’ PRESIDENT dike aroused a great deal of interest} ‘We are confident that the public Onthe Fines’ Susercs Ch E Buil ' * i i ; will recognize now more than ever u ix ssis ve } Election of officers and selection | en ied tig’ teaeyery Sha SWOsgHer t Toren thatthe geod Maxwell in ab ig uile of the next place of meeting to-/ Purhe new price on the standard | *lutely vial as an ‘outstanding { i gether with consideration of prop: touring car is particularly striking, tor car. = vs . t ed changes in the constitution and | land according to Maxwell interests, NOTICE! laws of the A Legion | establishes an entirely new standard é Nee ef Norlh Dakota Waren of values in: this field. Continue beiling city water. ‘ogram of the meeting today | In a statement. issued at the Max- City Health Officer. . i in Mandan. The conven-| well factory in Detroit, Arthur Be) === Y H s today. | | Barker, vice president in charge of ! 2 : : distribution, saye: j : ; orning reports a { j 3.R CI rf “Only the fact. that the demand of pas j ‘ i eee” WERT the motoring publfé for the good Freight and Tax Extra aid given the Maxwell, in the short‘ space of two ; i ping out illiteracy. The surpassed all expectations, { e historian, Mrs. Harry Rafferty : Harvey, and the report of the j e roll committee, Mrs. J. B. : an, Grand Forks, also were giv Mrs. L. N. Cary of Mandan, presi- | turned up are very materialistic, | organizations of the American Legion | often pessimistic, sometimes |" Auxiliary have been issued since the; NEA Service Staff Writer and élee, though you mag. ‘down at the heels.’ R. B. LOUBEK MOTOR COMPANY t i gy Rene Be Sure the: | gpfiuivon Prices These are the lowest prices at Esex Prices i arming, outlining vari \ i * | > Sereda 4. 1%; which these cars have ever been Touring - - ross i whic! @ women's orga! H et. i - Sheen ' Job’s Right onstrates that j Coach = - = 1480 sold. They make both Hudson ga - is I in establishing peace, |” ' ai : youget morequality. |]! ‘Sedan - - - 1995 and Essex the most outstanding Freight dnd and Mrs, Bernard S. Nickerson of | — i] There és a lot of differe | Freight and values in the world. Tax Bxtra Manda tend the MISS PEGGY Y, Ww. vN 3 RUI i | lel id 4 Pads ote eleclien as mia are ie paGee BARCLAY, WHO HAS LAID DOWN THE RULES OF | ence in battery service, | 65 006 Coaches in Ser i pety-ciht permanent charters to; By Alexander Merman as in most everything i 9 vice ve be Mt Vernon, N. ¥,, Sept. 5—“By| °° ineieatel thought about istri Mrs Wik Waker, Crond Fonts| iF shen shall ye" know them” "| yae'ahe Center", ‘nan wigh's| | nok hae Showaee ebvons And their quality Bismarck, NM. D Distributor president of the third annual con-| So goes the new rule of the flap-| genial disposition. — | bre orate has been steadily improved; their su- periority is beyond vention, yesterday. This brings the| Per, And mere man now must watch ‘ number of organized units to 140{ more than his step. a mind. 3 and the membership to 3,709. | For if he wears fussy tan ties! “Loud tan shoes, if they are high, | suggest . a single- More careful observance of flag! knotted in a carefully delibergte : usually worn by the same kind When we repair or re-_ charge a -battery, you ‘ean count on the being done ‘right. t etiquette together with an increased |he immediately is spotted as a meti-{ of a man who digplays a sparkler.on} membership in the organization were |Culous bachelor. If he wears high| his little finger. ’ urged by Mrs. Witherstine. buttoned shoes, he’s pitied as a hea-| “Brogues, both black and brown, “We can show an example of good | Pecked husband. indicate usually the collegian. i citizenship that thrives on sincere| Peggy Barclay, ‘Pearl-gray shoes mark the guy} " deep seated loyalty and patriotiam.”| cld bachelor, who in the old dava asserted Mrs. Witherstine. used to be a stage-door Johnny or the Miss Abeey Hurley, Fargo, secre- man from the country who tries to tary-treasurer, reported that the be spruced up. ‘ North Dakota @epartmext new i¢tands “But this rule of the shoes, like all . 18th in line of units organized and rules, is subject to some modifica 4 15th in line of membership. tion. It works so well, however, that i A plan of financing the organiza- the ie | tion which now functions on dyes alone and the permanent institution of an annual poppy day salg, proba- bly on Memorial .day,.waw urged’ by | ‘Miss Hurley, Both the enident {and Miss Hurley advised.a full'time organizer. STUDENTS OF STATE ATTEND AG COLLEGE All Counties. But Sioux Rep- resented on Enroll-"’ ment - ESSEX COACH. _ $1145 | Freight and Tax Extra Chassi popular Swarth- more College co-ed, gives these shoe rules: a close connection between nd his personality. ul business man wears ensibly designed shoes e style. Such a man al husband. e man with little feet and leek, shiny shoes is usually annoy- ingly self-centered, self-absorbed an! zelf-satisfied. more College magazine,.and secretary “Men who wear shoes with toes | of her class. ’ : DISBARMENT’ . LAHR MOTOR: ~ SALES CO. Bismarck. N.'D. CORWIN MOTOR most of my friends use it for first size-up.” Miss Barclay is one of the agso- ciate editors of the Halcyon, Swarth- Gre the disbarment of J, E. Bryaris ‘of Mohall was adjournéd today by Judge CASE HELD UP! Past ‘untit september 28. "The de- position in question will complete ‘ . the case‘ of the prosecution. Minot, N. D., Sept. 6.—Awaiting| Mr. Bryans, who is states attorney the receipt of, depasitions from Cali-| of Renvilte county, is charged with fornia the hearing in the matter of] misconduct in the practice of law: Fargo, N. D., Sept. 6.—Sioux county is the only one in the state which was not represented in the enroll- ment last year at. the North Dakota Agricultural college. Students from. 266 different com- munities of North Dakota, 15 other states and two foreign countries were listed in the total enrollment of 1504, according to A. H, Patrott, registrar. Canada was represented by two stu- dents and the one. Minnesota from Moorhead. South Dakota was represented by twelve students; Montana, by: nine; California, Idaho, Michigan, Missouri, Nebraska, Wash- ington sent one each; Iowa, Oregon, and Wyoming, two each; Illinojs and Indiana three each; and Wisconsin, five. Cass county leads the state’ with a representation of 643, of whom 523 were from Fargo. Richland county ‘is second with 41 students, Traill' third | with 39, Barnes fourth with 38, and Ramsey and Pembina with 29 each are in a tie for fifth. place in. the honor. 1 Billings and MelIntosh ] AE ut tt nen day. A thirst , i evenings. 4 Pe Pok inger Ale really dis- -, neat solves that dry,dusty, clinging thirst, takes ||” | feeling from tongue and cane when Men everywhere are ¢ at sode foun- : tains and cigar stores to take home a carton { ( of six bottles. Housewives are ordering it haa MRR | heat exhausted. Buy a 1924 Studebaker ‘The 1 Bix Te unties sent but one student each, ‘while all fu et ee . Serr yd lig Gis cther ceantlen te thes utke, coat fers theclosest approach to mechanical per-- _ itd greater dollar-for-dollar valué, its depend- three or more. Sioux ceonty ts the ieon in oserate pedeusyet iene ¢ features. \ only one that was ‘totslly unrepre- It continues to set the pace in the amount sented. of value for the money invested. No radical The geographical distribution of the departure design has been students are listed in the registrar's attempted. There's nothing experimental office follows; Wes a about ireraes Of recognised merit. Ad Barnes 38; Benson ‘24; A Every vital has proved its satisfaction Billings, 1; Bottineau, 18; Bowman, 7 in the public use. 4; Burke, 4; Burleigh, 16; Cass, 643; , 3 i ‘ z Cavalier, 18; Dickey, °9; Divide; 7; ae much: : Fass ; 7 : : ; : az Dunn, 3; Eddy, 9; Emmons, : : 5 : } ter, 9; Golden: Valley, Forks, 22; Gi , ee r leIntoah,