The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 12, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT AUTO COMPANY HEADS SEE BIG YEAR IN 1924 W. E. Lahr, Returning From Chicago, Says Will: Overland Head Optimistic OME CHANGES MADE Leading automobile manufacturers | the nation expect the year 1924] to be one of the biggest automobile | ars in history | W. E. Lahr, president of the Lahr Moti c , returning from | the Chicago and Minneapolis auto} hows, found automobile men highly | optimistic over the future. John N. Willys, head of the Willys- Overlang Company, addressed 800 dealers at a banquet in the Gold! Room of the Congress Hotel, predict- | that 1924 will far the best in the, history of Willys-Over- nd Company, Mr, Lahr said any built over 200,000 and the mark for 1924 is Mr. Lahr said ned that the Wil-| any did not owe a} dollar to nks and had made } over $13,000,000 in 1923, Mr, Willys | 24 will be a year of n and climination, and rvival of the fittest.” of who | Music—“Alma Mate ; North Dakota were elected to a cen. The statchood program in, full is as follows: Governor R. A. Nestos presiding. | of Statehood” | Music: e Beautiful aed veceseses Audience | | Address—“The Constitutional Con- vention of 1889" . Burleigh F. Spaiding | Mu Sao Address State ‘The University and the President i Audience | | Rev. S. PF. Halfyard Pictures Lincoln Great and President Cleveland on Febreary | 22, 1889, signed the Enabling Act; Many-sided American | which provided for “the division of) is Dakota into two states and to enable the people of North Dakota, Seccth} WAS A GREAT ORATOR Dakota, Montana and Washington to} orm constitutions and state gov- uments and to be admitted into the | Union on an equal footing with the original states.” Delegates from various as “Lessons From the Life of Abra- ham Lincoln” is the subject of a si mon delivered at the Methodist Epis copal church Sunday night by Dr. S. F. Halfyard, in observance’ of the birthday of the Great Emancipator, which is today. Halfyard said in part: The farther this man recedes into history the greater does he seem to be. In this respect he is like Abra- ham of Old Testament fame who be- comes more more illustrious as The farther we features career of Lincoln the to see the beauty As the decades puss on larger and truer He becomes more sub- growing years. Been called a Some one ha p best parts of! stitutio same 1 convention May 14, the r, and on July 4 the seven- ty ¢ delegates met. August 17 the constitution was submitted to the people of the state for adoption and November 2 President Harrison sted the proclamation mitting th Dakota into the Union as a anniversary consti- invited All livirg; members of the tutional convention are t to the ehood obser at the univer Only about of the} original seventy-five are living. Members of the state bar associa- tion are to be invited for the law building dedication and it is hoped} Dean Squires states, that many of [ the state officials will be present for both programs. better we are characte is life take: portions. me with the “Lincoln ‘h: sided man s manager | Uys-Overland or-| t this | banquet. Mr, Lahr sceured his prom- | to come to Bi first | in April to | conference of the Company... This conference ers in western North Dakota and | eastern Montana Mr, Lahr plans to} ke the largest ever held. ' Ther Overland dealers and distributors at a banquet held in Minneapolis during — the show there, which followed the Chi cago show. Those present included about 12 dealers of the Lahr Motor Sales Company. Mr. Pced addressed this banquet. Speaking of the changes shown in automobile construction at the Chi-d cago show, Mr, Lahr said that out- side of balloon tires the — prin changes on the standard ca the biggest sellers—was in modification of body designs and special color Jobs. The body changes, he said, were not marked, all adhering to the stream-line design, Several models were shown with balloon tires. Mr. Lahr expressed be- lief that balloon tires will come into vogue after a time. The Willys: Overland Company, he said, was pro- ceeding conservatively, and is offer- ing new models with balloon tires as were Ww extra equipment if the customers de- sire the innovation, LAW BUILDING DEDICATION IS ON ‘U' PROGRAM Statehood Anniversary Also Will be Celebrated at Grand Forks on Feb. 22 Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 12.—-De- dication of the new law building of the University of North Dakota, bas- ketball games, the Carney song cen- test and other events are on the pro- gram for the university Founder's Day program on February 22. There also will be a celebration of North Dakota's entrance to hood, Harrison A. Bronson, chief justice | § Dakota supreme tone, justice of the su- court of Minnesota; R. B. airman of the state board court; Ro preme Murphy of North LA. of administration; President Thomas | F. Kane, of the university, and Dean 0. P. Cockerill, of the law school are included as speakers on the pro- gram for the dedication of the law! building and celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the law school the morning of February 22. The program in full for the occa- sion is as follows: President Thomas F. Kane, presid- ing. Music. Presentation of the Building .... ss . R. B. Murphy Acceptance of the Building ...... President Kane Music. Address . Address Chief Justice + Dean O. P. Cockerill Harrison A. Bronson Judge Royal A. Stone ‘America” .... Audience Statehood Program Governor R: A, Nestos, Burleigh F. Spalding, a member of the con- stitutional convention pf 1889 and a former judge of the supreme court of North Dakota, as well as for ight years a member of congress and President Thomas F. Kane are to speak at the statehood program in the evening. Getting Too Fat? Try This—Reduce People who don’t grow too fat are the fortunate exception. But if you find the fat accumulating or already cumberstone, you will be wise to fol- low this suggestion, which is en- dorsed by thousands of people who know. Ask your druggist for Mar- mola Preseription Tablets and fol- low directions. One dollar is the Price the world over. Get them from your own Scverics or send price direct to Marmola *Co.,’ 4612 Wood- ward Ave., Detroit, Mich. By doing this. you will be safe from harmfu! ‘dengs.and be able to reduce steadily and éasily, without.starvation diet or tiresome exercise. i | Average $40 or More in 19 | ties the value per acr state | LAND VALUES INSTATE ARE FIGURED OUT ke a » story: of wit, end hum of his stories have greatly enriched our literature. He was a man of the world, His knowled. of human life was very extensiv He was a man of strong personality and influenced others without con- sciors effort. He was a_ brilliant orator. He 1 lawyer of more average ability. He was a bril- orator, He was a wise man, a true called him n this respect of versatility our nation perhaps has never prodieed his equal. A Gifted Orator. r. Lincoln was a gifted orator. Simeon W. King of the city of sarcasm and ut Counties of State, Special- ist Finds In 19 coun- ties of the state the average value per acre i in 24 coun-| J s from $20 :. ee etween Lincoln and that Lincoln as- to $40 and in the remaining 10 coun-| fy uotee oat ties the value is less than $20, ac-|tonished the audience by his. fine cording to statistics compiled by A.|s Although his speech was H, Benton, marketing specialist at]simple in stvle yet he spoke with the North Dakota Agricultural col-| great. flow of oratory and cloquenc lege. He carried the mighty throng with The average value per acre is{him in a manner never before wit- highest in the Red River Valley sec-| nessed in that ci One English tion where a few counties can boast| newspaper, said ‘that it is not too of a valuation between $65 and $75.]much to of Lincoln that he is Ve countics in the eastern part of the state have a value between these figures while one county, the richest in the state according to this survey, shows a valuation per acre of $75.63. Three counties have an average ever produced by the English race. Four of his productions rank with thé greatest literary productions of the age and will live for long centur- ies. T refer to his farewell address | LIFE ARE TOLD vet not | Gettysburg! of things and | among the greatest masters of prose ! : Fy .7..N. JOHNSON, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE stood firm in the right as God Gave him ot see the right. Firm Against Deals. “To a party who wished to be em- powered to negotiate reward for promises of influence in the Chicago jccnvention in 1860 Mr. Lincoln fe- |pled: ‘No gentlemen, I have not asked the nomination and I will nov jnow buy it with pledges. If I am nominated and elected I shall not go {into the presidency as the tool of {this man or that man, or as the prop- erty of any faction or clique. “Lincoln was also a man of deep religious ‘piety. He was a man who {felt and acknowledged ‘his depend- erce on God and who spent much time in prayer. He loved and read jthe Bible. He possessed a large measure of the spirit of Christ and nbodied that spirit in good will and vice to man. 1 “General Sickles, who had been wounded at the batfTe of Gettysburg was talking with Lincoln a few days jafter the ‘battle, He asked Lincoln {how the members of the adminfatra- {tion at Washington felt while the fighting was going on in Pennsylvania Mr. Lincoln said that some of the imen were greatly stampeded but that [he himself was not much concerned. jHe said: ‘In the stress and pinch of the campaign I went to my room jand got down on my knees and pray- ed to God for victory at Gettysburg. |told him that this country was his country and this war was his war. And then I made a solemn vow with jmy Maker that if he would stand by Jour boys at Gettysburg I would stand by him for the rest of my life. And he, did, and I will. After this, I don’t know how it was, and itis for me to explain, but some- how or other a sweet comfort crept into my soul that God Almighty had cn the whole thing into his own ds und we wei going to win at His faith and trust in God were strong. le knew to bide his And can his fame abide. Still patient, in his simple faith sub- of Duroc S OW S tH BRED— | AT BISMARCK Ii Tuesday, Feb. 19th | Sale To Be Held At BRYAN’S EFVERY BARN | At 218, 8th Street, Bismarck, N. Dak. et 34-Registeréd Sows and Gilts-34. Owner we ORTH DAKOTA Write-for a catalog. lime, Till the wise years decide Great captains with the drums and guns, s Disturb our judgment for the hour, {But at last silence comes; These are all gone, and standing like a tower. Our children shall behold his zame, The kindly, earnest, brave, far. seeing man, acious, patient, dreading praise, not blame. New birth of our new soil, The First American.” BAND CONCERT SUPPORT URGED Dr. Ramstad Asks A. of C. Members to See What Is Done Attendance of citizens at the Bis- marck Javenile Bang concert on February 14 is uxged by Dr. N. O. Ramstad, acting sietiedtt of the As- sociation of “Commeree, in, a letter to the membership. The letter fol- lows: | e | Febquary 11, 1924. To the Membership: This is to remind you of the first Juvenile Band Concert at the Audi- torium, Thursday, February 14, There will be two performances: matinee at 3245 at 8:15 sharp. This band is a feature of our As- sociation of Commerce program and we want every member. and_ their friends to be at the Auditorium to encourage the young musicians, This is a free municipal ¢oncert, A STERLI re ee ee SN LEEEEEEEETEETTET TTT to his neighbors and friends in Springfield, Ml, to his letter to Mrs. Bixby, to ‘his Gettysburg address to his second” inaugural address. ‘se are classics of the very first They are masterpieces in thought and expression. ~The Lon- ‘tor “declared that the se | addres, ts the nob! acre value of more than $55 and less than $65; five show an average value of more than $45 and less than $55; four show a valuation of more than $40 ang less than $45. In the northern and middle sections of the state there are two counties that have a valuation betwe B and $40. Four have ave “| political document known to histo: age value of more than $30 and less! Tineoln's thought ne ; : : ul ght and words were than $35; 11 come in the rating col-] golden. aa pat umn between $26 and $30; seven are listed as having land worth from $20] sty. In. this to $25. character were above reproach. respect his life and Lin- state show an average value per acre! eg to fraud and dishonesty. of more than $15 Most of the western part o One counties lie in the|national “history brought out the the state. most desperate efforts of political as the highest valu-|wire-pullers. They resorted to base value being set d low methods. But Lincoln stood nd county comes sec-| solid’ as a rock upon the foundation of absolute honesty. He refused to r counties that have a valu-|do or give his assent to a thing that jation of more than $50 per acre are| Would not bear the light of day. He as follows: ment, SOBAds Trail, pa fd =———————— Lift Off-No Pain! Barnes, Dickey, $50.08. VERACRUZ ~~ PORT OPENED | | New Orleans, Feb. 12.—President [Obregon today opened the port of | Vera Cruz to international commerce, jit was announced by the Mexican {consulate here. The port had been | closed by federal order in December | | following its occupation by the rebels. | i "MOTHER! | Child’s Best Laxative “California Fig Syrup” Is Doesn't hurt on bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, In- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fin- gers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or ir- ritation. Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of “California Fig Syrup” now will thor- oughly clean the little bowels and in afew hours you have a well, playful child again. Even if cross, fever bilious, constipated or full of cold, children love its pleasant taste. Tell your druggist you want only the genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother, you must say “California.” Befuse any imitation. “Lincoln was also a man of hon-, The remaining ten counties in the] coin lived in a day when men resort- | and less than $20.) writer says that this epoch of our | to remove every hard corn, soft corn, rr fedeedededededee-deaeeaeded- ee - “The Coal Sup reme” INDIAN « HEAD.. Delivered from Car, per ton. ......$4.75 Delivered from Shed, per ton. .... .$5.00- Place your order’.a few days ahead for delivery from Car as some days we may not have a car on the track. We also sell Bear Creek, Roundup, Cleanburn and Kirby Coals, BISMARCK LUMBER COMPANY Phone 17 iF { LET US RESOLVE, ON LINCOLN’S BIRTHDAY, . THAT WE, LIKE LINCOLN, WILL SO PREPARE OURSELVES THAT WHEN THE OPPORTUNITY ‘ FOR HIGH ACHIEVEMENT. ARRIVES WE SHALL PROVE FULLY EQUAL i TO OUR TASKS. P. C. Remington, President. J. A. Grabam, Vice Pres. & Cashier, ©. M, Schmlerer, Asst. Cashier, {5 U | (eo int mcf nmr nna 7 |let’s make it a real community gath-} | ering. | Wery truly yours; 9 = -7 7" 7} Bismarck Association of Commerce N. O. RAMSTAD, ; ‘Acting President. HERESYCHARGE IS PREFERRED New York, Feb, 12,—Charges of| lester heresy have been referred: Jagainst the Rev, William M, Brown! {of Gallion, Ohio, a former bishop of Arkansas and a member of the House | of Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal Church by Bishop Hall of Vermont, ! jJoseph M. Francis of Indianapolis and | William G. Gravatt of West-Virginia, | tit was revealed today. i { Dr.MORSE'S | INDIAN. | ik ROOT PILLS} p.m, and the“evening concert | DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor \ Consultation Free \] Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. } Order The Best ite Coal $4.75 Per Ton Delivered Bismarck Hide & Fur Co. Phone 738 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1924 ‘The New Idea In Clothes eee “More Comfort’’ is the moving ‘spirit of spring style in clothes. You ought to like that idea; clothes that hang easily and give you plenty of freedom last longer and keep their shape better. We're ready for you with Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. S.E.BERGESON & SON Tailoring. Furnishings. Water Bills are Now Past Due Payment, must be made on or before February 15th, after which a penalty of $1.00 is attached. A. J. ARNOT, Treasurer Water Department. ASTE is the result of mis- directed energy. It is like dirt— matter out of place. The history of Standard Oil Company (Indiana). success may be summed up in two words “Industrial Husbandry ” which is another way of saying ‘Eliminating Waste."® In a big organization such as the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) there are innumer- able’ opportunities to waste time, effcrt and material. By. intensified organization, by providing proper facilities, abundant raw materials, pleasant working conditions, and by en- ae Company makes it possible for every man in its employ to de- velop the best there is in him and to conclu- sively prove his worth by his achievements. Through intensive study and extensive Flcist § and experiments, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has found ways to recover more than a score of useful prod- ucts from waste —products that fill a defi- nite place in the commercial or domestic affairs of mankind. Time was when gasoline was waste in the petroleum industry. Today, it is the major product. Perhaps the outstanding example of Standard Oil Company (Indiana) achieve- ments, in eliminating waste,’is in the in- creased yield of gasoline per barrel of crude made possible by processes’ discovered and developed in its inbartesriee. ie This achievement is the greater because of the imperative urge for more gasoline, In +1918 there were 6,146,617 cars and “tracks ered in the United States. In 1922 there were 12,239,114 —or an in- crease of nearly 100%. In 1918 the industry produced 326 million barrels of crude, as against 501 million bar- rels in.1922—an increase of only 53% plus. Statistics show that while less than 10 gal- lons of line were recovered per bated pelbca gee ctw that ihe Jodustey in- the yield to more 12 per barrel in 1922. sian This increased yield was due largely to th process as devcloued by this Company, iad without such an increased yield the price of gasoline unquestionably would be igher. ‘Thus does the war on waste, waged so inten- veins b the Standard Or Couces (Indiana), redound to the lastin; beneft of mankind and also enable the lanage- ment of this Company'to give a satisfactory Redden sey exicberne tenon, soe um! 2200, 11,000 of whom are pd is sate loyes, Standard Oil Company : (Indiana) ‘910 S. Michigan Ave, Chichgo, Il. Za s » TN gy HC —,