The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1924, Page 2

l'AGE TWO NO DANGEROUS |=" has just completed a special inspee- however, Mr, Baird points out; and tion of all wholesale stocks of ripe, in addition the poison might , be D olives in the state, occasioned by re-| found in other brands, |cent reports from Wyoming of “Botulism poisoning is caused by | © deaths from alleged botulism poison-| eating food containing the toxin eee </ ing in ripe oli | produced by the botulinus organism, N.D., Aug. 7.-"CarefullY Stocks of ripe olives have been Mr. Baird declares. “In'the Wyoming examine cans,of ripe olives, Do not) examined at the wholesale houses in| case, four people showing symptoms taste of any ripe olives from cans} Fargo, Grand Fork Devils Lake, | of botulism poisoning died, The or- that show the slightest suspicion of | Minot, Bismarck, Valley City, James- | din mortality rate for persons welling or springing, or that have| town and Wahpeton and none of the |who are victims of this disease or an unusual odor, Better he safe than! brand which is supposed to have! poisoning ranges from 60 to 70 per- dead | caused the poisoning in Wyoming cent, so it is one of the most ser-} 1 is the warning issued to} been found, Shipments to reti ious problems we have. Fortunately, PEACHES NDA FERGU ) HER POLITICAL RS. FERGUS: \ AND MRS. By NEA Service + ne Temp! —This busi-|t ernor bot! The y aches haye to be canned.| ns will keep, but ripe peach-| es will not An every few minutes some pesky is interrupts, tled down fruit to peel here photographer She chang few, bushel of another | t d her dress for the first but now she just washes the sunbontet and steps outside posed. “Come to the governor's mansion next January,” says Mrs. Ferguson “and I'll give you some of these pre- serves, spread with butter on thick slices of home-made bread.” She Is Confident | ‘3 not elected yet, nor even ed by the Democratic party, tu be She’. nomin. which has always meant election in Texas. But she ran second in the first primary among nine candidates. Y°tes: And she is confident that she will win over Felix Robertson, in the Peal A run-off primary Aug. 26. The No. | °t These include ni vember election is just a formality always elect Democrats in And if Mrs. Ferguson wins, it will | be the defeat of the Ku Klux Klan, by a woman, and she believes, the HOOPLE, and remoy Ferguson. band, votes dates son may Klan vote, Baird, stat FIRST IN SON RIV WITH WHO learing of the he stain le ner Ji nor in S FOV Husband ¢ That is r s in politic: erested in We were sitti ays Mrs d to m There governo T just Among the other seven candidates | fall heir If she re for the no law given to two and whose support Mrs. Fe: ° Dakota housewives by food commissioner, n this particular brand, ‘MA’S’ CAMPAIGN Sunbonnet Campaign Hat In Ferguson - Robertson Race T), DEMOCRATIC ¢ “IX ROBERTSON (UPPER RIGHT). MRS OUIDA (LI ) TERED ALONG IN TIM SAUN ergy: ng on th Ferguson, rly anti-| to. Univer HER DAUGH Ferguson name of | 100,000 votes, political dopesters the impeachment from office of her hus- moved Tp (io atin conn om charges accepting loans from persons in-| certain legislation; positing state funds in his bank ut for refusing to sign a bill for an ap-| peach juice off her hands, puts on a propriation Tex: he of her advent into polities, joined the race. ary she polled 140,000 votes | while Felix Robertson headed field of nine candidates with 185,000 | 400,000 votes were distribut 390,000 “Who'd Be Governor?” ‘ives the combined anti- he'll beat Robertson by 8D) was. th ve. | Was the gover de- y of} front in toll. | “Im t “and | “Ma, why don't you against you In the the n DIDATE FOR GOVERNOR IN THE LOWER AND DORRACE TO GET-INTO THE Verguson’s trick, enemies say that of Jim’s making his wife son, who! run for him when the courts wouldn't |let him. “Of course, he'll be the xovernor if she's elected,” they udd. ion in the ehold. “When Jim was Mrs, Ferguson, he —but I did advise at I'm going to be elect |ed (she says that quite confidently) Vl be rnor. Of course I'll ex- pect counsel and advice from him.” ais in her Her dark streaked ‘with gray, falls about her face, shading her brown eyes. Girls Help » old to bob it,” ike my girls.” guson girls are helping ma in the campaign, There is Ouida, who is now Mrs. George $. Nalle of Austin, and Dorrace, 20. “I haven't done a thing but house- work all through this campaign,” Dorrace complains. “I’m not even old enough to vote, Ouida has been going all over the state with the boss | and the governor, “Who is the boss?” jj-| “Oh, mother's the bos race quickly. “Dad is just an ex- governor, but after the November election mother will be the boss and the governor, both.” And that is just what Ma Fergu- on said, too. ‘olin office,” s him, ow t nd | 50's, and she smil The says Dor- Dave Fassett, veteran automobile ., driver, piloted the bus to Bismarck on the trip from New York to San Francisco, He. came in from Fargo! last night. The bus can carry 16 «passengers. It is so long. it seems _@_ veritable Pullman. car on pneu- waatic ti The bus. is manufac- sek phe tlie’ tip are pilot, .cénnected ‘with with ‘thé. enginee ta quipmefit: PULLMAN ON WHEELS STOPS HERE ing department of the company and} J. C. Brandimore, of the sales de- partment. | The party carries a glaf given-by Harry o Brae, manager of the Au-|erts of New Mexico, tomobile. Mere fae Reo ies and|he depended upon.his gun. for. food Hyland New York. The bus has a smoking/in milk cans, ye Reo company, ‘and on} compartment and fomplete electrical GC. BGriftit; asslztad Fassett, on‘ bis first- trip across the country, in 1905, piloted a two- cylinder Reo in which he nearly froze to death twice and in which he nearly starved while lost in the.des- On that trail ofjand carried his supply of gasoline Fassett finds road conditions wonderfully ‘ improved e his first trip across the se occurs only seldomly, “The botulinus bacillus may be found in cither commercial or home canned food, and may be found in a of products, Use of dirty or d products or careless methods jof sterilizing and canning are re* ponsible for infection. The bacillus s widespread, and {t is possible for it to multiply in a perfectly sealed | can or other container until sufficient | toxin is of human beings who ext the infect- | ed food. “Thorough cooking for 30\ininute will render harmless almost any or ganism or toxin that commonly ob- curs in canned goods. Special _at- tention should be given to canhed | foods that are eaten raw, such as} olives. cooperating with the state food de partment in checking up on the ripe ‘olive situation. Several have in- retail source, apparent all ripe olives displayed in stores, regardless of their and report any cases of spoilage. “If the olives are packed in glass, the consumer should observe that there is no discoloration of the li quid, scum or mold on the surface, or any other evidence of decompo tion. Food should’ never be ui: from tin cans which show signs of swelling, springing, leaking or rust- ing.” Camphor Acts Quiek People are surprised at the quick action of simple camphor, —wi@th- hazel, hyd Lavoptik eye wash. ete “TIONESTA” “JUNIATA” “OCTORARA” i PLAN your vacation this summer to | include a cruise on the great Inland | \Seas. Luxuriously appointed ships— | world renowned cuisine. Passenger service exclusively everythree | days, stopping at Buffalo (for Niagara | Falls), Cleveland, Detroit, Mackinac Ha Sault Ste. Marie, Houghton and Duluth. cS ruising Lake Erie-Detroit River Lake| lair-Lake Huron-Straits of Mack. ieveke Superior and numerous ot! bodies of water making the Geese Lakes group. ORCHESTRA ‘ DANCING Tickets and Reservations Fs All Tourist and R. R. Ticket Offices, or G. C. Williams, G. L. T. Corp. Duluth, Minn, Eltinge Matinee Every Day’ At 2:30 TONIGHT — Thursday JAMES KIRKWOOD LILA LEE —in— “WANDERING HUSBANDS” HQDGE PODGE CAPITOL THEATRE { ayra [a Plan ‘ i xcitement The Langhingest, thrill- ingest Comedy Drama ever, Friday, - Saturday _ “THE PLUNDERER” A Gripping Story - of Gold Mining and Human Hearts. R. 0.! from wholesalers outside of the state] the d He| might cont produced to cause the death | “Wholesalers of North Dakota are | structed their salesmen to examine | as. mixed inj tle helps any case sore, weak. or strained eyes. Aluminum eye cup free. Jos. Breslow, CH ‘Adv. 'HEAT WAVE STRIKES EAST Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 7.—Two deaths have been caused by the heat wave which has held Pittsburg in its grip this week. Relief is prom- sed today. TWO DIE IN NEW YORK | New York, Aug. 7.—New York faced another scorching. day with a temperature of 82 at ten this ‘morning. Two deaths, and one sui- j cide have been reported. | How Many Pounds Would You Like to Gain in a Week? If you are thin and scrawny and would like to gain weight, I will send you a. sample of the genuine | Hilton’s Vitamines aBsolutely FREE. | Do not send any money—just your jname apd address to W. W. Hilton, |155 Gateway Sta., Kansas City, Mo. | —Aav. 2 AMERICANS ARE KILLED Managura, Nicaragua, Aug. 7.— Two Americans..are-reported-to have FOR SALE Nelson’s Loose - Leaf En- cyclopedia. cost new $148, the village. been killed in the San Marcos de Colon Honduras, when Gen. Peralta the revolutionary Government forces have been sent to guard the frontier. is reported that the American rines have been the revolutionary forces. leader besieged sent to snappy. A late caunnict holiday ‘peps’ you up for winter Let us tell you about Banff, Lake Louise, Emerald Lake, Glacier, B. C., and the Bungalow Camps, where the rate is only $5.50 a day, American plan, and less, if you stay a week or more. A million things to see—a thousand things to do— | Striped handkerchiefs in georgette | Si} suppress | erepe and in crepe de chine are very One small bot-| On the Steel Steamships of the| GreatLakesTransitCorporation | will sell for $65.00. A gain. Bismarck, - ios Stock of GROCERIES at wholesale prices cash only. JNO. WRAY 305 - 7th Street. never leave a job until finished. Decorating. Phone 745 NEU RT rae ee IE aI) Write HAS 697. N. AM CLOSING OUT and will sell my entire My guarantee of satisfaction rests on your opinion, not mine, '] no job with me is complete un- til you are perfectly satisfied. I Painting, Papering and A. B, CARLEY bar- For further ii or do nothing; just enjoy living. Where would you like to us give you particulars 07 there comfortably. any Railway Agent or H. M. Tait, 611 2nd Avenue, South, Minneapolis, Minn. Canadian Pacific iow to get information Apply to It Spans the World THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1824 LACE CLOCKS Extremely delicate Jace clocks are seen on the new light hosiery that is | being imported from Paris. _ Cook by Electricity. It is Safe. CAP FOR FALL To fully appreciate the beauty and goodness of “ROLLINS” Caps_ you must see them—feel them. $2.50 to $3.50 An array of Patterns and Styles—such as you are rarely given an opportunity to see. See Them NOW in Our South Window. Klein’s Toggery Fine Tailoring Dry Cleaning. J Nifty Furnishings. for fu it is leak. once you get the habit. A hundred eyes =" a -~ BARRELS OF MONEY Have you ever thought how easy it is to spend the loose change that you have in your pocket? That same “loose change” is just as easy to save as it is to spend — Everyone would like to have a “barrel of money.” Everyone can have a “barrel of money” if they will save their “loose change.” To help its depositors save their “loose change” the First National Bank rnishes them with Money Barrels. You will have Place one of these Money Barrels on your dresser at home or on your desk at the office. each day, for example, a half-dollar, quarter or a dime. pleasure and the result a surprise. and your bank account will grow to a point Where it will be of real value to you. of this practice will soon make it a habit. Deposit in it The practice will soon become « a “barrel of money’, before you know it, Repetition One “barrel of money” will lead to another. When the Money Barrel is filled our teller will open it and count the money for you, enter the amount on your pass ‘book and you are ready to start again. And remember, our little “money barrels” are so constructed that they cannot spring a FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE PIONEER BANK “Y saymnmmee nmin MMU Te L.-T TRASK “He who buys had need have a hundred eyes,” Poor Richard. That was quite true in his time. needed anything, you had to, go to this store — then to that store—across the street—to every place that car- ried the thing. you needed. them, you might be overlooking the very place that held the bargain you sought. Not so today. Your own two eyes are plenty now. For every day this newspaper brings right into your home all the stores you would want to visit and the Comfortably. - seated in your armchair, you simply take your paper goods in which you are interested. and read through the advertisements., So, later, when you do go out to buy, you. know exactly where you are going. You know just what you. are go- ing to get. You know just how much you are going to pay. Read the advertisements. They. deserve your atten- They save you time, labor and. money. your advantage to read them. tion. + mR ADVERTISING IS A STRAIGHT LINE.TO "BEST GOODS AND. LOWEST PRICES —_——, said Whenever you If you missed any one of It is to