The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT BARNES COUNTY! Superintendent Didn’t Like Her Bob’ - ; Tite BISMARCK TRIBtNE Y NEW OLYMPIC ection with the death of Mrs, An- gela Holta of Bismarck, alleged to have died as the result of a crim- TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1924 GENERAL OVER ‘ A a ~Cartoreranetr secretary of with second degree murder in con: RUST BECOMES Pee Greece Kets pustedied cf rust have been found in certaitt fields in Ransom, Sargent, Cass COURTHOUSEIS: * HONORS TAKEN |: sic"scr'ctccg ct] VALLEY FARMS) hence, ts BURNED TODAY Joss Almost Total, It Is Be- Win in Swimming and Tennis | | | BY AMERICANS afternoon before Judge H. L. Berry in Morton county district court. At- torney of the law firm of Murtha and Sturgeon of Dickinson, coun- sel for Dr. Shortridge, filed an af- fidavit of prejudice against trial of jthe case in Morton county. Minneapolis, July 15—Reports received today by the conference for the prevention of grain rust from plant disease specialists of the United States department of agriculture, indicate that a very light spread of black rust is becom- ‘icultural college. t er Cass county, where the rust in previous years usually has been the heaviest, no infection was noted Sunday in a trip west from Fargo to Chaffee, North to Casselton, and back to Fargo. This is the section in which the barberry eradication lieved, Following a $ | ee Ud A ee Cook by Electricity. ee a eae Red has been most thorough. i of Games It is Clean. River Valley. “As yet no stem rust has been vey of the Damage ly 15.+-The What the farmers need is a weed- eating insect. “Over the week end the first definite traces of the infection were observed in North Dakota,” found by the federal men in Mon- tana or the northern Red River Valley. ing du the Olym- the second for the States in the t-oared competition today, de- foating Holland and Jaeada. SEC ND FLOOR BURNS; rowing. Judge Englert Loses Private Library Valued at $7,000 In The Fire WINS OLYMPIC Paris, July 15.-M relius 6f New York w swim Marthg Mo- 1 the final — = | of the 400-met OL swim for i ley City, July 15.—Fire, dis-! women, free styl time was 6 d about 4:40 a. m. today and minutes, 2 1-5 seconds. believed due to defective electric) ‘ wiring, destroyed the second floor) July 'o—Vineent Richards ¥ of the Barnes unty courthouse | ie wited 4 here and cau ractically total | ater Pa and i éj ‘ igerantl| Heiley of Austrslia in the second On the regular price of several dozen high grade / round of the men’s doubles in 4 raise | 5 ympie her it’ would the building | chawpiorship, € 1, 26, the pay to tor use. Although the question try to restore Norris Willianss and Watson hburn each advanced another Manhattan and Imperial Shirts & | definite loss is not | known, it is said to be high, as the! in the singles this afternoon. |/f e * : i a building was insured for $120,000. Away from work ghe sported a shingle bub. But on duty, Mabel Shelhorne, student nurse in Grant Hos- ms defeated MucN r es Beautiful Patterns — Excellent Quality. 4 1 ey The private library of Di t Judge | pital in Columbus, O.. disguised her abbreviated tresses by “doing it up” with the aid of switches and nets. lovak‘a, 6-2, a 6-1. waile Washburn defeated an Lennep of Holland 2- -6, 6—1, yet_ until Miss Shelhorne was taken ill and sent to bed. Then, when |, Miss Mary A amieson, hospital superintendent, ordered a general in- And 1 ss Shelhorne, were suspended. These pictures | ° show the styl elhor ne followed on and off duty. AMBASSADOR M. J. Englert, valued at $7,000, was} None of her superiors lear also destroyed. All other records | he false m re were said to have been saved. |spection of all student nurses, The fire was discovered by Fred} Hemmett, a cook, who was about to| leave his roonling place nearby en- $6 shirts now. .....$4.50 $5 shirts now..... .$3.75 $4 shirts now... .. $3.00 » $3.50 shirts now. . .$2.63 3 $3.00 shirts now. . $2.25 © $2.50 shirts now. . .$1.88 DR.SHORTRIDGE (.0. P. OPENING ate finds that » Secretary of route to his place of employment. tations etilede with@nii focmeoneete He saw the smoke and spread the TO RESIG tional amendments are — insuffi- y 0 f tava i a ree ent, to have the decision of the $2 shirts now........ : ecords were hastily removed < e etary of State reviewed by the a temporar nty offices and p i GUN AUG. 14 Wee a pe lvaee “| Supreme Court,” the petition of the ces for eeping of books and ee court: sa: . Sa documents are being arranged today = C _ Wis sued a state aent|"“qhe petition does nat go into ar-| Asks ‘Transfer: of Case to ne-Four Oo 5 3 at various downtown buildings: Date Set For Formal Notifi- a ©" | guments in the matter, merely set 4 ' Another County The building, a two-s brick structure, was built in 1882 but ex-| tensively remodelled and improved | in 1900. | EXPLAINS USE ting out the ‘Secretary of State’s refusal to file petitions and declar ing a sufficient number of names was filed. On the regular price of several dozen Classy Cut Silk Ties. S. E. BERGESON & SON cation of Coolidge Washington, July 15. The Re- publican national campaign will get under way August 14 when Pres- ident Coolidg@, will be notified for | mally of his nomination as the par- Po es andan, N. D., July 15.—Dr. W. Shortridge of Flasher, charged AKE BONDING — PROPOSALTO OF CHEMICALS (:-!'slsseco“s2) HIGHEST COURT O lnanaine Mea j The notification ceremony, which lita Supreme Court Is Asked to Review Action of Secre- tary of State was postponed from July 24 because jof the death of Calvin Coolidge will he heid in Continental Memor a night to taed>ate ig of the President's ad- IN CITY WATER Advised ¥or a Brief Period, One usually thinks of om autemeblle engine a8 living, pulsing, dynamile source of power which can conquer mountain grades and a> athilate distance, Yet Mf you vob ht of ehther OENIA YE Merm Wern Sora Sire Wore ora Nira Nira Nira Ns Nira Nie Nore Std a Nee rarer Stra Wire Were tra NO Ne Or Nt Stare Nt NaN de: | dress. The supreme court today Engineers Informs the eae dvtovdivect mhomaaatiatin secre! of kes energising forene—gacoline and slew City Commission DE VALERA ‘ of es to show cause why trick y—tt becomes at isa more Mcloss, he shoyld not place on. file th powerless mase of metal, : 5 —— T0 petition contulniag, Japreotinataly The human machine, or bedy, requires 16 As compared with the 1913 dollar, the dol- lar,of 1923 bought 101 cents worth of gaso- line, while: it bought only 51.8 cents worth of clothing, 60 cents worth of shoes, 61.2 cents worth of rent, 68.5 cents worth of food, 45 cents worth of frame building, 53.4 cents worth of furniture and house furnish- ings, 46.3 cents worth of brick building, or 735 cents worth of farm crops. (National Automobile Chamber of Commerce.) Gasoline is more than low in price. It is The city commission, in its meet- ing last night, heard a report from 21,000 natmes ‘king for a vote in the full election on a cot utional Thorne Dickinson, engineer, on the | amendment providing for issuance different energising or food elements inctead of ealy two. If you reb & of any of then there fe alee o resultant loos of energy, force fs fulness and endurance. BREAKFAST DWARFIES—the whele wheat feod—supplice all 16 of thee import ant elements in proper propertion, hence & fe conducive 10 radlact health ond dynamle energy. And ® bas wen inctant fever be cause of Ite sweet, rich, anpetising flaven 108 Cents Worth of Gasoline condition of the city water, with BE RELEASED of $6,000,000 in bonds to aid de: particular reference to the = tors in closed banks and rewr age” of chemicals which have y Fund laws. ed some complaint. ion, filed by Mr. Dickinson explained that all} torney for the comm. of the mud in the old mains had not petitioners, head yet been flus Iyer of Slope coun casionally it view of the c: causing a bad condition for a brief ii Because of this City Bac- ist Ecklund had advised a Dublin, July 1 Eamonn DeVal other politicul has been decided upon by the Free ; State government. New Leader of _ Secretar ‘d to election of State} i} . . eavy age" of chlorine for! Tammany Named| Phintifts further allege that mie in price than almost any other essen- while this condition s, in or- the laws of the state of North ial commodity in general use. der to avoid any possibility cf con-| New York, July 15.—Judge George | itd they are entifled whenever ue ty ing v y, of the court of tamination, Mr. Dickinson inform-| i s elected chief- ed the commission. | He said that the old mud and] This state of affairs has not “just hep. pened.”* The fact that the 1923 dollar will 1, as suce Your 1923 ESE LRcaN Caotiy: Ruths | WUHG, Giecuilve. commitenntaceha) es UNITED SAE 3 MUS buy more gasoline than the 1913 dollar end of this week, he added, work| organization, — which unanimously! to could purchase is due largely to intelligent of cleaning the west reser iy probs | vote! for Judge Olvans, also puss: | RIM work and efficient organization by the lead- ably will be completed, and the| ed # resolution indorsing the Demo- i istry ii ene! reservoir filled with clean, filtered | cratic national ticket and pledging ers of the petroleum indu in general, and, so far as the Middle West is concerned, to the efficiency of the Standard Oil Com- pany (Indiana). In a recent interview, President Coolidge stated that “It was right for men to organ- ize, and the ends of society were best served by organization, provided the organization was for service.” ‘ The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is emphatically an organization for, service. From the very acquisition of the crude oil, to the last drop of ine run into your tank at a Standard Oil Company (Indiana) filling station, every thought, effort and act of this Company i: ivi Dollar rater! it ndivided and loyal support” to the candidates, John W. Davis Charles W. Bryan, of ATTENDANCE AT FAIR SETS A NEW RECORD State Fair at Fargo Exceeds| Mark Set by It Two Years Ago There Gov. oval of the “progressive | forward looking _ platform” adopted by the Democratic national convention, | ae CNW SPIRIN Fargo, July 15.—With an attend- ance record more than double the 1 attendance of last year at Grand! _| oc sos gy : Forks and even double of the last er Aspirin i state fair in Fargo two years ago, DOY Bay T P ‘ the North Dakota state fair teday’ ' appeared to have set another attend- INSIST! | i ance mark with ideal weather pre-|‘‘Bayer Cross” on tablets you} vailing. 1 . i , Old settlers day and children’s day, 2f€ not getting the genuine today, brought oyt a good crowd of Bayer Aspirin proved safe by pioneer residents of the Northwest millions and prescribed by phy- This “best” service necessarily includes a low price. And the price of gasoline made by this Company has been perennially low, (both absolutely, and in comparison with ather commodities) over a long period of time. But price is only one angle of the Standard ‘ Oil Company (Indiana) service. It is the : comprehensive facilities provided by this Company, embracing a complete cycle of service, which increases the purchasing power of your 1923 gasoline dollar over and Scene on a United States Rubber Company Plantation Duck. Latex, the new and better tire material, is shipped to this country in tumk steamets -5 For Better Balloon Titres —the Latex Process T has taken but a few months for the better performance of U. S. Royal Cord Balloon Tires to demonstrate itself. The reason is not far to seek. Unless you see the Today opens the events in harness Sicians for 24 years. ted by the fair management is under way. racing and with a fast track the| fe Accept only a! Another center of attraction today } greatest speed program ever attemp- | Bayer package | was the exhibit of the agriculture! Whichcontains proven directions, department which is placed in the| Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablete ray 4 center of the merchants pavilion this | Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists Latex—and the Latex Process. above the 1913 gasoliné dollar. 4 ear. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manu U.S. Royal Cord Balloon Tires are built facture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacis of Latex-treated cords. ‘GASOLINE IN SHARP DROP Albany, N. Y., July 15.—The retail price of gasoline has dropped to 12 The process is a U.S. Rubber Company development and is patented. Te gives U. S. Royal Cord Balloon Tires combined strength and flexibility obtainable ||}WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers _ Embalmers Funeral Directors i cents a gallon in this city, repre-| 3 i no other way. : ity / ‘ senting a decrease of 10 cpnts a sideeneed. jombalmer in Remember, too, that these tires are ac- ee pep rerpn ee the Jone pe nee Throughout | rae. curately balanced and that the tread is a rims. Also U. S. Balloon- im the city was 18e. i Day Phone 246 special tread, scientifically designed for low Type Tires, to fit present ; A fow GUC HN whe wariea in| Night Phones 246-887 air-pressure service. ; webedis aud sims. yw of bs June ‘sdmit rolling. pins and dishes The result is not only longer: wear—but bounce. % safety and ease in handling at all speeds, Cook by Electricity. : , i oy ect! PERRY United States Rubber Company Trai Mart UNDERTAKING . PARLORS Licensed. Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone 100 ; Night Phones 100 or 484R. U.S.Royal Cords BALLOON ~ BALLOON-TYPE:~ HICH PRESSURE Built of Latex:treated Cords,