The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1924, Page 8

> PAGE EIGHT \ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FINE PROGRAM WILL FEATURE MUSIC EVENT Program of Districts To Feature State Federation Meeting: be a State Feder be held in ion of Music Clubs rand Forks, April 8, 9, and 10, were announced by Mrs. J A. Jardine, state president of — the Music Federation. The district be held during the nf Wednesday and ‘Thurs hort busines ession will be held from 9:15 t0 10: ing proceeding the pr ms, which will start at 16:30. A number of Bismarck Music Club members appear on these programs which follow The district programs follow District 1, Grand Forks ma Alpha Tota: Dubussy fore Nevin anist Grafton A b Voeal, “Unto Allitson Mis, Lynn Williams Mrs, RoW. Kibbee, accompan Arthur McConville, violin sruto, nina Junior club, Cavalier . “Goodbye § Esther ‘Taillon, and Antoinette Kraft, e Wells nehaud. Hodgson, accompanist. River Music Club: Hungarian Dance’—. Brahms on. Mr . Birder, accompanist. Vocal, of Rach Grace Q'Gorman King. Mrs. Birder, accompanist, ind Forks Thursday Musie club: ntata, “Rose of Avontown” H. H. A. Beach Mis, Alberta Ruettell, soprano obl Mrs. Carol Humpstone, director. Mrs, Biddleman, accompanist. Report of chairman, Mrs, A. MeCon ville, Grafton. District 3, Minot t ready. Mra, oitn He Minot, chairman, | New Rock n not yet ready, Mrs. John Molstad, Valley City, chair! man Distriet 7, Mandan St. Ceeclia club, Dickinson Piano, “Fourth Barcarolle” Goddard Nymphs and Fauns from “Pipes of Pan Logan 4 organ Morris. » Bell? Saint-Saens | ae Millie: John Lish awton Osborne, accompan- epherds All and Nevin s. Osborne PRIL 10 Arditi “Wind a-Blowin'".. st sopranos: Mrs. J , Bismarek and M Jamestown; A. Larson, \. John Knauf, Arnot, Bismarck, ac John Knauf, LaMoure, chair- rp Minor” Chopin George We ile Omocron $ Mees . Grieg nees Tillotson. Gertie Lobben, accompanist, Wahpeton Conservator Piano, “Etude in D . Liszt inuet Antiqu . Seeboeck Genevieve Byne. Fargo Musie Club and Fargo College “Conservatory: Quartet, “Quartet in G movement Piano, Mr. Minor” first seeve Mozart D. Headerson; violin, Mrs. E. A. Engebretson; viola, Miss Florence Larson; ‘cello, Prof. A, J. Stephens. District 2, Devils Lake Program not ready. DON’T BLAME THE) CHILD Don’t scold your children for lack of control over the kidne: tions. It is not always the kidneys and can be readily Read this Bismarck fathe Wm. O. Baer, carpenter, St. says: “My little girl w: bled with kidney weakness and she had no contro! over the kidney seere- tions. She was nervous and pcevish and was often restless at night. The complaint came on after she had re- covered from infantile paralysis and it seemed to leave her kidneys weak ang disordered. I read about Doan’s Pills being so good for kidney trou- ble and thought it well to try them on the child. After taking them she got over the trouble and her health picked ‘up at once and she is now strong and healthy.” 6fe at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. a4 ry Turner Salter! Maidens! ton, chairman. | +) Organ, | Jamestown, H ‘I doctor about your OUT FOR A‘STROLL. ~ PIONEERS TELL OF EFFORTS TO BETTER HOMES Writers, in Will Company Prize Contest, Write of Planting Trees Years Ago Mrs. J. A. Burgum of Arthur has been awarded first prize in a contest ‘conducted by O. He Will haseertain the oldest living e re- ee dhotnniibinement in the ) 42nd ann catalogue of the seed house that it would offer pri | eldest customers of d |Sl_in trade, respecti Burgum wrote that forty Sor more ago as a small girl starting to school (her mether Ww. | Slaughter) she 4 a weekly | reward of five cents and went | straight to a greenhouse conducted linvested it in geranium slips in a | Httle red pot. always happened to them-—the would knock the little pot off the window sill or the plants wouldn't without water~ but she would right back next week when she cents allowance | buy another. Her mother also ord | ed trees from the firm for a claim in Ecklund township, she wrote. Hanna Mackin Latson, winner of second pr headed her article with the quotation, ‘The’ groves were God's first Temples. ed this to our home- when we located on a ad in Traverse county, Minn- 43 years agai’ she ‘wrote. | live Stephen Walsh (lett), secretary tor war ily promenade. Labor ne of | in the new Briti Hiking with him | by Oscar Will on Fourth street and} She said something} cat! and} , e, chair-! Rogers | $° Mr | Ned Me MeLean, Devils Lake, chair ui : = Ropers) SASGGO Ean OER RIEL PISGR TARDE % | Finale: fron “Third Symphony”! toad, no ‘church’ nor /achool nor. The program for the ‘ Mendelssohn | nostoffice nor store, tar Franklin Krioge nd Forks. | wilderness like pictures in the old m Mano, “La Campanell geographies of polar regions, not ists, was rt a tree or shrub to relieve the de- It will | Lulla Glimme Wisn. pressing monotony. Piano, “Pu 'Contralto, “Fear Not Ye, O Israel” “It was the following spring we Mr : + Buch | sent to Oscar H. Will for cuttings Scnrino, Cune Mrs. H, J. Humpstone, Grand | and seedlings to plant with our corn . Florence Goison Forks jand the few disgruntled neighbors Rene Rabey aC, Harr'ng: | Mind” Curran i Mrs. A. 2 » Dickinson. | . Borowski Violin, “Concerty in D ! Tschaikovsky piano, ' organ, 1D Plat” Lemare | onata, D Minor | » Guilnant | Aller Mader | Knute Froy Pollock, NOVEL WRAG Towraps of It has a most ne caren is made with kasha ¢ collar of summer fo lorena Mined Mrs © ris, or, Tecitat 1A Alb our arIeN re? Kreisler Mandan If With from “Symphonie ; K nds Folk Song. choir, Bedlam pion | ga aan - 'TO A FIRE” i The engineer found a! wooden waste barrel filled with oily rags and bits of wood. He call- ed it ‘an invitation to a fire.” IThis agency: of the Hartford Fire Insur- ‘ance Co. offers its cli- jents fire prévention ‘service to help prevent fire—and to provide adequate insurance to} pay for losses should ithey come. Ask about it. ' MURPHY THE MAN WHO KNOWS I NCE | | BISMARCK. PHONE 577. $191 CASH and $37 a Month for 12 Months Buys a CHEVROLET church “In Sum « Don’t consult a hat—go to your hat man; he’ll pre- | sctibe a Lanpher. | New styles on review at all good hat stores $5 ( ——s — tt THEY’RE OFF ate planes in Lieut. Leigi little re being wway from ‘his hip fc oP assured us neither trees nor corn, Mis 1 waving would ever amount to anything. |ftom the pion edman “Both grew with tropical rapidity | oriRinated Ober souls ay and the cornstalks were left to hold ua the winter snows and insure mois yckin Latson ture. We added to the each | 9 T. Owen season and for 22 ye ed ony iS past 74 years of homestead bug we could not| in Traverse county, Minn. up on our beautiful location | ear Wheaton. because of indemnity litigation. Mrs. A. H. Wheeler of Lamberts) “A year ago, I visited t the thought of bygone mournfully back to mey giant trees we had planted seeme close against the sky, reaching out Minnesota their everlasting arms as if it might wrote. and; Montuna. wrote that she and Children make constipation a habit— relieve them with Kellogg’s Bran Children punish themselves terribly by ignoring nature’s demands bring constipation upon the They invite the many other which can be traced to const Immediate steps should be tal rid them and keep them free from this disease. It takes ALL bran to be 100 per cent effective. That’s what Kellogg’s is—ALL bran. That is why doctors everywhere recommend Kellogg’s. That is why Kellogg’s Bran carries a money-back guarante@ to bring per- manent relief, if eaten regularly, in the most chronic cases of constipation. That is why Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krumbled, has brought glorious, glowing health to thousands—because it is ALL bran. No matter how long onc has euf- ‘an will bring permanent IF EATEN two tablespoonfuls—in chronic . | with every meal. 5, Kellogg ’s Bran is delicious. lights the taste. nary, unpalatable brans. There are many ways to Kellogg’s Bran. cream. Cook it with hot cereals. Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and sold by grocers everywhere. ‘ed by the leading hotels and HE MOTORIST buys: gasotine at frequent intervals and pay@c&h for it, because the unit of plr- chase is small. ‘4 For this reason the price of gasoline is ie ever-present in his mind. But, in fairness, the price of gasoline should be considered in relation to other fixed charges incident to the operation of his automobile. Petroleum Age, in its issue of Februaty 1, 1924, states that ‘reliable figurés°&b- tained in the study 01 ihe operate? @ést of automobiles in oil field service between July, 1922, and July, 1923, shows that the average cost per mile for cars ranging in price from $400.00 to $1,400.00 each was 10c. During that period approximately : 22c per gallon was paid for gasoline.” Computing the average mileage at 15 miles per gallon it is shown that out of a mileage cost of 10c gasoline represented less than 1%. In other words the 1% wags the 8c, and the 1%c covers the hazard of drilling and bringing the crude oil above ground—its transportation to the refinery — storage — refining — main- tenance of the refineries—transporting of gasoline—bulk storage depots—delivery ‘system, including tank wagons and serv- ice stations —cost of labor—and a fair and reasonable profit. If the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) and others engaged in the petroleum in- dustry had not expended millions in ex- periment and research, which has resulted in taking from crude petroleum scores of other products, the present low price of gasoline could not be maintained. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana), because of its advanced work in refining petroleum, has been able to recover these other products without in any may affect- ing the quality of the gasoline. In this way the operations of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) accrue to the > advantage of the consumer in ig the price of gasoline down to a t where 4 the man of modest means can yy the pleasures of motoring without 8 bardennome hare foe: fuel 40. propel car. Gasoline, in relation to the service it renders, is oneof the cheapest commodi- ties yet discovered. “Standard Oil Company I : (indiqna) 910 So. Michigan Ave, Chicafo, Illinois is the mother of this city aie and settle about 1882 n their preemption in South Dak | She later sent the firm orders from | Saskatchewan, fered with constipation, Kellogg’s EVERY DAY—at least a crisp, nut-like flavor that simply de- | It is a wonderful surprise if one has been used to ordi- Eat it with milk or Sprinkle it over other cereals. Look for the recipes on every package and try it in muffins, bread, griddle cakes, etc, bled, is made in Battle Creek and is TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1924 FILES PETITION Attletweed, who was presi- First National Bank of Mrs. C. S. Langdon of Dickinson} wrote that her husband took a tree} 0, C. claim and bought cuttings and tree | dent of the seeds from the concern about 1887. The many letters received testified to the efforts'of the pioneers to improve the beauty of their home- steads through planting of trees, shrubs and flowers, as well as to plant seeds in their fields. / READ TRL Beach, has filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in federal court list- ing assets | as $60,367.00 and _liabili- ‘as $252,100.00, Included in lia- jes was $199,400.00 in “notes and bills that ought to be paid by other arties." Barney T. Piesik has been ned trustee by Referee in Bunk- ruptey Benton Baker. Important News forYou Owing to the backward season, no business and tight money, we have de- cided to throw open our entire, stock to the mercy of.the public. we ny wa which | | Now before Easter is the time when men, women, misses and children need shoes, you have the opportunity to buy up-to- date merchandise, shoes, etc., for very little money, We have received our Easter and Spring stock comprising the newest num- bers in women’s, misses’, men’s and chil- dren’s shoes. Remember we carry THE KINDERGARTEN LINE. The highest grade and most comfortable misses’ and children’s shoes you can put on your feet. It is needless for me to explain in this space how good they are as everyone who has worn them knows they give full satis- faction and every pair is fully guaran- **""” NURSES-HOUSEKEEPERS and those with tender feet will find our free instep, snug fit and arch support shoes will give comfort and satisfaction. SALE STARTS Wednesday Morning and will last for ten days. and get best selection. MEN-MEN Come in and look at our beautiful ox- fords before you buy. See for yourself where your Dollar goes further. Seigal’ s Shoe Store 418 Broadway she relief | cases, | 1 It has serve krum- It is clubs, Come early OUR SHOP IS NOW OPEN. We are in a position to serve you in many capacities; Storage Battery, starting, lighting, ignition, Radiator and tight Auto- mobile repairing. We have a real inducement in-Storage Battery re- pairing. Don’t throw your old Storage Buttery away, but bring it in, and let us show you how to rebuild it with a new Battery guarantee. Also new batteries for all makes of cars. If you doubt this assertion, come in and cok at our outlay, and judge for yourself. We also handle. tires, Ford type Atwater Kents, Marvel Carburaters. and Accessories. If your. car does not work right or if you are in need of informa- Yon aoe IN AND WE WILL BE GLAD TO HELP oberes F. M. R. ELECTRIC SERVICE. Fred M. Roberts, Mgr. 205 Bdwy. Phone 338