The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 31, 1924, Page 3

the following cities: Philadelphia, Pa. St. Louis, Mo. Richmond, Calif. Niagara Falls, N. Y. East St. Louis, Ill. Acme, N. Mex. Grand Rapids, Mich. York, Pa. Acme, Texas Marseilles, Il. Gypsum, Oregon Laramie, Wyo. Acme, Okla. ‘ Cement, Okla. Trenton, N. J. The centre illustration shows, drawn to scale, the sixteen Certain-teed Plants, located in MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1924 s ducts conscientiously made, honestly labeled, and fairly priced, would meet with ready acceptance. Millions of careful buyers, recognizing this sound principle have caused the Certuin- teed growth from! the small beginning to a city of plants producing more than a hundred diflerent products. Not only do these plants supply the world with finished pro- ducts of quality, but they also draw upon the entire world THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WENTY years ago, the little factory pictured above was founded upon the sound principle that building pro- for raw materials. Wherever Nature produces them in their finest form, there Certain-teed gathers its supply. i With a corps of efficient workers operating modern machin- ery, Certain-teed converts these materials inte finished pro- ducts, on the most economical basis. With one management, one overhead, one saics organization, making and selling a varied line of products, substantial sav- ings are efiected, both in manufacture and distribution. You benefit by these savings when you make the Certain-teed Label your guide in buying. HEIL TS EX DURE WITH CERTAIN-T EED ais ak es NRL EI PAGE THREE The Certain-teed Plants picturcd above, produce more than one hinidred products in the following classifications: Asphalt Roofings Asphalt Shingles House Paints ‘ Varnishes Enamels Stains Gypsum Piasters Gypsum Blocks Keene's Cement Battleship Linoleum Inlaid Linoleum Linoleum Rugs Oilcloth FLOORTEX {Felt Base Floor Coverings} FLOORTEX Rugs _ HISTORY OF _~ FOSTER C0. T0 . BEPRESENTED Pageant Is Planned by Coun- ty ty as Part of Annual Play Day Events I ‘Carrington, N. D., March 3 pageant of the history of Foster county, given in five episodes by groups of school children, a chorus of five hun adults and children Ne d a huge brass band will be the original features of Foster county's 1924 play day program at Bordula May 20, according to an announce- ment made by Mary K. Beaty, county ys superintendent of schools. Largely through the efforts of A. G.gArvold, nationally known pro- moter of the Little Country Theater movement and a member of the Fargo Agricultural college faculty () - who addressed the meeting of the ) prineipals of the county schools at bd he office of the superintendent ti Shursday, the county _ historical * pageant was developed. Folk dane- | hing, band music and choruses will} be a part of the pageant. 350 DELEGATES TO BE SEATED IN CONVENTIO (Continueg from page 1) cir attitude, upon suggestion of sher L. Burdick, who was present meetin The committee was dof ( Baldwin, H. Cont- zen, E, J. Bjerkseth, O. A. Alspach, Carlson, J. J. Hoehn, and John Kjarstad. “Usher L. Burdick spoke before the convention upon county affairs and the Williams County State Bank deal yd said. that Minneapolis — bankers will strangle the northwest unless they are stopped.” : WHO BOUGHT STICKERS? ‘The controversy who paid for the LaFollette sticker campaign contin- ues to rage among some parties, R. S. Wilcox, who wag _publigity manager forthe Johnson campaign, charged . sticke F. A; Vogel; head of the _ sticker campaign organization, re- § torted’ that it was a lie and made { public an expense statement showing a deficit and saying he, John Bloom and Roy Frazier guaranteed payment, The Williams County Farmers Press, Nonpartisan, insists that a full ‘state- ment should be made, intimating their belief that it was not LaFollette cmen, who paid for the campaign. | | | mostly that Coolidge money «paid for the]; NERVE, WE'D CALL IT Wichita, Kas., March 31.—Sign here on a bootlegger's—house: “Fresh Corn Likker, $5 Ber quart. No sales made to minors ‘or policemen.” Chicago, 31.—Sell- ing with / %astern — connectiens, wheat was rallying allhough an up-| ward tendency noticeable as a sult of higher quotations at Liv pool, at opening of 3-8 unchanged. July was $1.02 3-4 to $1.0; Wheat held within n: i SOUTH S' Cattle receipts 2,500 uneven, Fat sheep stock active $3.50 to $8.50. Bulk $7.00 and down, Canne cutters $2.75 to $3.50. Bulls $4.00 to $4 Stockers, * feeders slow, about stead Calves § 9,000, fai: $6.00. eight fillers up Sheep 1,000 receipt [pe SSS SEB ee MARKET NEWS WHEAT WAYERS IN TRADING H $7 Few_sales e receipts sows | :, og Rough strictly choice lambs on offer Hog receipts higher. Top 15,000; uneve! yearlings fat beef stock mostly 10 to 25 cents higher. $11,90. »Sheep r lambs strong to 0 LIVESTO! 15 to 9,000, Cat eof Best ceipts: cents ttle steers stee 15,000. higher. WHOLESALE PRODUCTS. hed by n—Butt (Purn, c » per Ib forthern Produce C t, Negs—Eresh, candied per do b. Dressed Poultry No. per Ib. 1D, P. Hen . 1 Ducks per . 1 Geese per .\1 turkeys, pe! Ai Hens 4 Ibs, eae under 4 per Ib. and stag Ducks, per Ib. . Geese, per Ib. .. (Furnished py itussell4Miller Co.) Bismarck, 2 th No, 1 dark nor No. 1 northern No. 1, amber du No. 1 mixed du No. 1‘ret durum No, 1 flax... No, 2 flax. No. 1 Tye We auote bi follow! Cats’ Barley ret ; Spelz, per cwt New SI No. 3 56-Ib, ‘test. - No. 4 55-Ib. test. 1e per Ib. discount under 55 tb. Corn (70 Ib, in Minnesota) Bar 5c under shell, .1 D. P. Young Tom tur! turke: Ib. Ib. . r Ib. Poultry fae =. ing. ram, rem. ch 31, nd over pertb, 13 1924 hell Cor 38. 5: A Yellow & Mixed 9° eipts: and early Fat PASTOR BACK IN PULPIT Rev. Postlethwaite Greeted “By Large Congregation Rev. H. C. the First Pre turned to his pi ing for the fir h and ill last Ma Ws and members of The pas Jamentals an. o spoke upon the theme, “Se artakers in th Christ,” and in brought home to age that char nec y an life. his. pastorat sisted in_the was his first s 8th I St, ade trees. » kitehen and di en coop 9 x Mh eash handles it. ser month. R SALE all kinds o! drill and 0.00. rie FOR SALE OR TRADE-10 horses, 10 pure hort horn he Phone 77 POR SALE CHE tricotine spring 946M. FOR RENT the Murphy Apartments * 204% Main St. F.-W. Murphy, Phone 882. 8-3B1-tf. WANTED TO BUY—Party wants to y 6 or 8 room ited AT ALL DRUGGISTS FOr convenient ite 742 care Tribune. reeted by ngregation. Postlethwaite his congregation were pleased to find him looking ceedingly well although not fully re- Te that expl Jaw’ he F has made a hard fight back to health, port two rate tor, speaking on} town f Ghi 7 { were infor « e sufferings of | sim a briet sermon | ti his auditors the ity and attributes. Postlethwaite has r of the activities in connection with with 75 foot front, with Hard nit Pri ro! took emery 1 bed with two nm nd springs $15.00, 4ional book case, 4 feet wide with 8 sections $12.00. 407 So, 8th St bred registered i Box fers. 3 P--Good, navy bl size 36. Phone vit Furnished apartment mode: resumed all ut yesterday | many months. | e $1500, Will rent for a Write for ley br of Cole circular received by the state de: i \ By | wood floc om. Chick- 3 hest with axpenters tools, With stone, nth] i-lw | work rn house, roomers. *3-31-Lw. 48 COUGHS ANDE OLDS TELI ON RATE PLEAS it m areh, ko rate case ATTITUDE ny and t have resulted from. the of the position own and Valley City in fore the Inter John 1 nt Attorney-€ following st ‘rom narek th -inst ht be concluded that the rep ntatives of Jamestown and Val City before the Interstate Com Commission on the 17th — of 1924, participated in the Far in support of the re of the examiner, There v hearings, one known as the vse and the ot n and Valley ( different, but as ce he complaint in each r, the two cases v » were gmmission and the Examine: ame time so that they could posed of by one report i sion. The Jam City repres« filed t f in the Jamestown-Valley and did not appear in support the report in the Fargo rate case.” SCHOLARSHIP OFFERED nual scholarship for the union is offered School of Mines, each the orado The Greatest Story of Al Strokes Painting a Tale of Great Beauty and Thrills Against a WITH A SUPERB CAST INCLUDING JOHN BOWERS FRANKIE LEE TULLY MARSH Comedy ALL ay up any misunderstanding OTIS HARLAN ‘Join the C ment of education: there is worth § A scholarship a year, Four States Grow _Half of Pears In United States Teanciseo, Mar 31, CA. P 2): ulifornia, New York, hington, produce pears grown in ording to the crop of the country is 17,890,000 bushels, and the central and n rn portion of fornia cent of this during rhe 1923 output for produced the last. 3 “CASCARETS” 10c BEST LAXATIVE FOR BOWELS “Phey Work a Sleep.” If you feel sick, dizzy, upset, if .| your head is dull or aching, or your stomach is sour or ga just take one or two pleasant “Cascarets” to relieve constipation and biliousness. 1 | No griping—nicest cathart! i dren. 10¢ boxes, also 26 and 60c sizes—any drug store. oL Youth to Ro- mantic Summit of Life. 1 Time, Told with Masterful Background of Life. SYLVIA BREAMER / MARJORIE DAW RAYMOND HATTON reus” “Fox News” ; | Californ 000 bushels Washingt 0; Orexon, 1,- 540,00; New York, 1,000,000. | jaxative | on earth for Men, Women and Chil- | i | | OIL CHEERS GERMANY Hanover, Germ March 31 Germany is enjo new thrill in the opening near here of an oil gusher which may help grease the wheels of reparations. The well is said to be pouring out 600,000 pounds of oil dai READ TRIBUNE WANT ADS. SHOE REPAIRING First Class Workmanship. Joe Markus Shoe Shop. DR. RB. S. ENGE Chiropractor Censultation free Lucas Bik. Biemarck, NU Matineo Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT MONDAY and TUESDAY By F. MARION CRAWFORD Against a stupendous bac ground of luxury. and magnifi- cence @ thrilling romance of intrigue and passion is un- folded. / Blanche Sweet Hobart Bosworth Pauline Stark Edmund Lowe PATHE NEWS AuditoriumTheatre ONE NIGHT ONLY | APRIL . | Otis _ Madelyn Bright as a new dime . ag the. MAIL ORDERS NOW. Advance Sale. Harrls and Woodmansee, March 8ist. Wednesday INCLUDING Olwer C Kimball Risley Goddard. The smashing comedy hit of the year. An evening of ig Glorious Fun. joni considered by metropolitan audiences best yet. PRICES, 55-85-1,10-1.05, PS CURTAIN 8:15 2nd va