The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1924, Page 6

Pu ( c Kl “Bi en by ¢ bout Th sche to t babl Bisr Jack urda will is bi Pau he | bout TI com shov abou time stich opp. ed. K of t gree uppe Pau back vari figh that edt aeci PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE “Bismarck Beautiful” Is the Slogan Adopted for the Week in This City COMMITTER Vlins to Urge Extension of Garden Activities, Por Beauty and For Profit Roulevards to be Grassed e f of ha Watch 1 Itoi that plan, ey everyhody’s busine to put the scheme through, Arbor Day, May 2nd in the school » May 2nd. All Day uildi the studen High tate Minnie J. Nielson, Rooseve Alfred Zager. , Mi Pal Attorne ertha Palmer L. Young 1, Commissioner of ph Kitchen iam Moore, Commissioner Kit and speaking will be dohy those ine of the various school Clean Up Week to Follow Following the pres jarden Week, will be an ener Clean up and Paint-up” week. This will ro through with characteristic vim, and committee huve an exceedingly work able program to. off 18 soon a Garden Week hus had its chance to make good. PUT IDEALS IN PRACTICE, URGE TO KIWANIANS, Governor Nestos and Attor- ney - General Shafer Speak at Ladies Night Banquet POSSIBILITIES NAMED ation of them in ife were the subject of ered before more tian 100 ns and ladies at the “Ludies Night’ quet held by the club at the McKenzie hotel last night by Governor Nestos and Attorney-Gen- eral George Shafer, in which bot! speakers found serious counsel, The Governor, in speaking of the purposes and aims of the service clubs, delving into humorous realms for a time and informing the ladies that the mottos of the service ciubs, “We Build” and that of servi quite as important to the queens present as to the men, for they could be called to practical ac- count in the homes by the simple reminder that building a fire early in the morning, or rendering service during the day, Was earrying into practical application the loyalty to the ideals which all the members’ of the service clubs profess at their luncheons, E Urges Application Turning to a serious vein, the Gov- ernor declaged that a great opportun- ity was offered to the members of ik has all plans per- | will be place for wit and MEETS Superintendent | | | | | | ] Aspirin ts facture of M put tical a He the oafferdinner — prograr John Graben Mrs, P. E. Byrn ind responded to amestown encore, Kiwar FOR PENT Modern flat with Woodm: © Apartment Wow porches. 1 furnished front refined ladies or 7-7th st. Phone 219 J one or! gentlemen, | | i 4-20-34 © farm east of he t upproxim 1 $10,000. inst $15,000, | Sixty © horses and fine regis | and all the} farm harness were 1 Say ‘Bayer Aspirin’’ INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross’ on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by phy- sicians for 24 ye: Af ‘e~ cept only a whichcontains proven directions Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablete Also hotles of 24 and 100—Druggists ale mark of Bayer Manu etlencldexter of Sulieylicacie MIMEOGRAPHS ADD RESSOGRAPHS and office equipment of all kinds. Phone 759 if your Mimeograph 0 R Addressograph needs repairs or adjust- ment. We are State Agents and ail service is free. Don’t hesitate to ask for it. Genuing Edison-Dick Mimeo- graph supplies always fresh and always ready for instant delivery. Globe - Gazette Printing Co. RALPH PENNER, ‘Local Representative. 821 4th St. not merely as clubs but as}, IS OBSERVED © Geese, per Ib. . WHEATHIGHER NURSE CHAPPELLESAYS AT OPENING Averages a Little Better in, Early Trading ut, per Ib, ndled per per Ib, 1 Due io. 1 Ge vo, 1 turke: per Ib. per Ib. Hens 4 Ibe. each and over Ducks, per Ib. Hens under 4 | Springs, per Ib. Cocks and stags, BISMARCK GRAIL IN (Purnished by Russell-Miller Co.) rek, Ap y24 northern $1.05 northern 1.01 om r durum bo xed durum a7 red durum 80 1 216 quote but ly | !¢ per pound discount under 65 Ibs. Ear Corn (70 lbs in Min: junder shell, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis ril 29. Shipments tock $4.00 to MARKET NEWS | Dressed Poultry 1D. P. Young Tom turkeys, 1D, P. Hen turkeys, per Ib. ..2 ive Poultry } per Ib. .18 do not handle the CORN White and Mixed File 24,890 barrcis.” grades at $6.70 and below. | ce> gz sows $6.25, close €i 300, Fat enc at sheep quotable 75] Be lambs | he Bes u t shorn ewes $7.00. TANLAC BRINGS MOST Nurse With 15 Years’ Ex- ' perience Urges Use of Tan- ! lac—Telils of Her Mother’s : With World’s Famous Tonic. ae, Experience personal know- where TAN- | own peuple 1 know is Mrs und Th Mrs ME (CHAPPELLE- doz. advocate of the Only — recently, eneraily run-down. | i¢ s disordered, her ap-} the equal of TANLAC 1 her, and shg! YANLAC is for nervous break- | druggists, Accept no i vigorous Over 40 million bottles sold. taint. a and happ: ever. ‘In all my tong ce as a nurse, Thi ae ’ ‘A DAY THAT LOOKS FORWARD 50 Yellos Arbor Day—which will be observed in this 5] state on Friday, May 2nd—is a day that looks forward: We plant ‘seeds: on that day not for their own.-sake, hat, for the sturdy ae trees into whfch they will develop! *y WELISEY) de The bank account which you start with a small sum may likewise he of little conse- quence in itself, but it holds the possibility of unlimited growth. Flour un-| Why not start a forward-looking account at this bank on Arbor Day? (Ge a CITY. NATIONA nd cutters 0 to Bologna TENG OeS EO a bulls about steady, $3.75 to BISMARCK, NO. DAKOTA ero ew Meuules tovationey ; P. C. Remington, President. PUM eT OTS Ul | ¢ m, Vice President and Cashier, erica nace es HOzDN Rue C. M. Schmierer, Assistant Cashier. 37. Hog receipts 16,500, Slow, 10 cents lower, Better ¢ medium weight hogs {0 $6.40, Some lightweights or les American to manhood and womanhood under a wide variety of surroundings. Most of them have a good moth- er’s care and a devoted father’s uidance, but many are without lesirable environment. . In a few girls of today will be in charge of America’s telephone service, sup- plying this cemmunication and safeguarding Our Interest in the American Youth boys and girls grow the investment of more than 500 thousand men and women who are financially interested in the telephone industry of this country. Because the future’s telephone ’ service rests with American boys and girls, this organization is keen- ly interested in International Boys’ Week, and all other movements which tend to improve the pa- triotism, ideals, industry and thrift of America’s youth. years, the boys and important means of “Boys—a Nation’s Greatest Asset” NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY : BELL SYSTEM One Policy = One System - Universal Service * Take TANLAC Vegetable Pi! ts to $1.00 lower than lust week's! No good er choice fat lambs + wooled ewes around $8.00. | GRATIFYING RESULTS. f and visits around, i well, And mother thinks the T LAC Vegetable Pills are the greatest e by all good! substitute Ady but ————— Cook bv Electricity. It is safer. POSTPONED Country Club opening post- |poned until May 5, account | roads. DR. R..S. ENGE i Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D.}) RISMARCK.N DAE DIAMONDS “JEWEL Ry GIFT THINGS of gift at e F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler — Bismarck TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1924 “DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED” “Service” FRANKLY, we’re out to make a living; every one is. But we’re also out to make a good name for ourselves; we like to feel that we’re performing a worth while SERVICE in the community. Valuing our neighbors’ good will, we carry only wares that we can recom- mend; and we keep prices just as low as possible. S. E. BERGESON & SON CUSTOM TATLORING CLOTHING 10 Day Removal Sale Beginning Saturday, April 19 to April 29, May Ist we move to our new location 210 Broadway. We have a few shop worn and slightly used sewing machines on hh that we will sell at greatly reduced prices. Gash or time. Also 4 number of good second hand machines from $10.00 and up. Call or write Singer Sewing Machine Company 512 Broadway Bismarck, N. Dak. ay ate Says James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor, “No matter who owns the capital, capital works for everybody. The oil companies own the gasoline, but they have to tote it to the roadside where everyone can get it. Equal division is the goal that capitalism . constantly approaches. No man wants all the gasoline. He wants six gallons at a time, with a service station every few miles. Capitalism performs this service /for him. Under ‘capitalism,’ So-called, wealth is more equally divided than under any other system ever known.” The so-called “capitalists” who control the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) are 46,016 stockholders, the majority of them small investors who earned and saved the money to buy stock. This capital, because it is brought together in a large aggregate, is able to serve the community more effectively than if it were divided up and parceled out into 46,016 Separate holdings. f In 1923 this capital brought millions of bar- eS rels of crude petroleum from the oil fields, so that during 1924 the 434 million auto- mobiles of the Middle West may be supplied with gasoline and oils. _ This capa has erected large, Srdeth, scient ly equipped refineries, in whi to apply the most efficient cracking pro- cesses, so that the maximum amount of i gasoline may be produced from the crude oil. This capital has built up a distribution sys- tem, with storage depots and service stations at strategic points, throughout the Middle West. By means of this enormous and complete distribution system, petroleum products are delivered to the ultimate con- sumer with the utmost economy, and the motorist who needs but one gallon at a time receives as efficient service as the manu- who buys thousands of gallons. Without capital the oil would stay in the ground, or at best would serve but a few people adjacent to the oil fields, , . By serving the thirty million people of the * ~ Middle West with petroleum products, he ij Standard Oil Company (Indiana) makes it, possible for you, wherever you may live, to enjoy, the benefits of the petroleum wealth foie gal fem ment. of 1 capi si TS this Company this would not be possible. - S Under efficient management of a highly ex: perienced Board of Directors, the capital of the 46,016 stockhokKlers of this Company is working night and day for the service of Standard Oil Company ' (Indiana) . Home Office: Standard Oil Building 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ii .