The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1924, Page 4

ae. T an mme wan BIS PAGE FOUR * |COURT TEST | ISPLANNED ROUND WORLD AVIATORS PLAN BY Rat EASY JOURNEY ept. 11.—A court test to interpre law right of the U.S. Railway 1 Board to compel unwilling witnes to testify under the Transportation . FAct is the next step, according to \ paver ee. vvee HoUbeR ae the) RIGREE Will Lay Over in Washington | board officials, in ieee NeW Exhibit to be Open to Public GARNER VOTES ’ At The Movies 1 theatre and is now on the fourth en ‘ over wages and rules between the i ; iD} | day of showing with indications that - and Take Time on Coast western railway managers and the} Saturday Afternoon and | At le Movies 1b will show the feat GE he: week tise jengine service brotherhood Rep * ., . _- * |Some prairi a5 8, 100 -h A | ¢ > Bvenin en . : |Some prairie schooners, horses, Trip resentatives of the e ers and in the E ig Possibility of Taking Votes AT THE CAPITOL }600 oxen, hundreds of actors and ae firemen again today refused to. ap —— i e During the filming of the final; 1000 Indians from six different ton, Sept. 11. With all pear on subpocna issued by the) Bismarek’s first flower show con-| From LaFollette Is Seen | cones of “The Chechaheos” ‘on the | tribes, to te make up this stupor: es of the Army world { board. jducted by the garden committee of top of Child's GlacioyyAlaskay thai| dons! production, the largest (thus squi now at Bolling Field, the - ithe Association of Commerce will Possibility of W. * ‘ »{entire company of forty escaped | far presented to the motion-picture fliers settled down today for another Bevopen Uo the public Teo ll ps Mol Warvre tpieay ewmdidate doe Prana | denih by lalmutter ot tan) tee bu Withel (pubIiE two weeks’ lay-over in the national to 9 p.m. Satiday at the Lahr Mo-| Gent, cutting into the vote of Ro-|out a bit of warning a great sec-| J. Warren Kerrigan, Lois Wilson, cout euilc Sanal CSc. tor Con large display | j0i¢’M, LuFollette in North Dakota| tion of the glacier sluffed into the| Charles Ogle, Ernest Torrence, Tully here for part cipation in the Defense Day test Fri day. In contrast to the heralded arrival of the planes of his two companion 4 - pilots here Tuesday, Lieut. Erick; Great Northern Announces) Nelso unceremonious dropped | a fu Aboriinphlesnline vhe Naw: Orleins, Aid to Harvest Labor lo at Bolling Field late yesterday. sretareen } The flier scheduled to leave | Waenueen secured: from Bolling Field Saturday — morning. sana rstate Commerce Commission | OE NOS La where ty make daily from September 15 to are ton : - for vice-president, it is understood. ey will probably remain over S 5. | 4. The best bouquet sweet | Aa , a y a HA sah a ss ice ptember 22, inclusive, the special lg he best bouquet of CEL inner netiloneneentainn tHe names of Gey: wtlough) the itinerary would'js; harvest labor rate to North Du-| Peas _ Tradl GAA: fen promi i bring the planes to Seattle on the|j ota which obtained from duly 2x | .% The most artistic arrangement | S¢veral who have been prominent in afternoon of Sept. 26 it was empha | yy a. AeeeeaInE tO a jo =| sized that there would be no effort] 1, as Flowers he entered at ten HE : to hold the squadron to a hard and | Grngp N eee ee o'clock Saturday morning, at the, Cluding Charles Heck, an organizer fast program and that wi ndi-| Gf he Great Northern Railway. The|Lhr Motor Sales building, where tions would be carefully considered | social rate is designed to aid in| the exhibit will be held, and must throughout the remainder of the| cupplying needed harvest. labor in| be entered not later than — twelve flight. |North Dakota joclock Saturday. Ee 1 Ns wea been réeeived at the | The flowers will be on exhibit lGovernor's office today as to. whe- |ttoughout the afternoon and eve- | ROSEN BUYS | ther other railroads would do like-| "ing. Those who do not care to} rine) Jenter their flowers in the competi- * POET'S CORNER ||‘ >| eth | STORE STOCK The stock of Be. nd Huyck, one THE PAIN IN THE of the city’s oldest clothing 2 lishments, which recently closed, | been soid to Alex Rosen and Brother men sneer, all flower proc ie urged to co-| |] standard of accuracy by L. Van Hook, trustee, and the | Why should men b'lieve the things }operate to make it a success. 4 ‘ sale approved by Benton Baker, ref they hea worthy of the term eree in bankruptey. Alex Rosen is planned NTERS DOGS I From the lip: that it E tore soon. fa man, a'livin’ back tated to open the out West, spent at 1st a week, | | Then went back home, and, after a! ile neat FIELD TRIALS) wee he Pain in the Great| a | Northwe: | | W. Mellen left y for th Metis Minn., Wier snd | Where did he go, and just what did] a field trial, in which he er he sec? A Mdmieteral dogs, MY! Me I've often wondered (twixt you and| have won y prizes in field trials | me) in the ? ' to ct such a tule, so fit for the hwest. j irae corporated to { fairie — | gg {farm lane in insurance, make About r great an boundless ’ SNOW FALLS | aa ae serena inane and calertions help te ieeee| | BONHAM BROS, Hae taxes, to supply. practical advice in | Where folks, as a rule, live on the pupely IN WYOMING |’ equate, sl matters of business and farm man- Jewelers and } peace And b'lieve in treatin’ cach other] *#ement, to assist in intimating and Optometrists Laramie, Wyom Sty Tay passing laws; to disseminate know- Three inches of snow fell at L ne | ledge of and respect for law ! out and Medicine Bow, Wyomins.| yan, Oh Man! Just come back onee| Slope Gomnaty ii west of here ast night 1 in capital 1 eta sul] For iust one good look at the gol-| 1 ¥- i in the mountains, the fa a Sullivan, was said to be four inches. deri gain) The wheat, the oats, the barley, the or Meteorite Falls . Rye And will wavin’ corn that greets the eye Where attest, re is no “Pain in Northwest.” even the cows and pigs, will Sept. .—Much | yy ’n aroused by an 18 fell recent! on the the Great curiosity i pound meteorite near one of the buildin Alive is the air, with machinery that Sampson farm in We d tow hums, of Richard county, The formation] This is no place, for shirkers or has been placed on exhibition al bums, business place here. For all day long the country’s alive With men, a’'workin’, like bee hive, A ‘poundin’ out, the most precious wheat, i So folks elsewhere’d have bread to} eat. Dawes Will Review Parade; Gen, Charles G. Dawes today accepted an invitati to review the parade of the Ame can Legion in St. Paul on Tues September 16, Come back, come back, come, again, Give us a careful “Once-Over”, and then, ite, not in terms both glowing and | grand, But in everyday understan us made prices. gery. Klein’s Tog- terms which all Sed | Tellin’ the truth, unadultered and HEADDR t plain, An interesting headdress worn by | ‘Tellin’ the worlg there “ain't no| a tron is of silver lace | such pain!” covering the entire head and finish- (Contributed). ed with a roll of lace at the edge. ames Once the reception is good, let the set alone. dance frocks | hodics, very closely swath- | ad full lace anels: | DR. R. Ss ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D, DANCE FROCKS Some of the new Ladies’ pleating. City Cleaners and Dyers. Phone; 770. | READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS, Matinee Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT — Thursday ron, calcem (lime), and insure glowing health, boundless energy, and ex during vitality. JAMES CRUZE PRoouction (ITY'S FLOWER BODY SHOW PLAN IS "NEAR COMPLETE year in the way of cultivating beau- jtiful flowe IS GRANTED =. through a tag REAT NORTH. | appear Qith the exhibit. | Why should men scoff, why should| Which can be held during the year, MANY SERVICES JJens Olson, Gilbert Wyndmere. 1 Motor Co, Fordville; 5,000; incorporato: S| ordville; J. R. C ley, Grand Forks; H, 0. Mikkelson, Inkster. FOSTER MAY in the plac it was is invited to at- and see what of the city h is seen in local political circles, fol- lowing the filing of petitions coh- taining 350 names, to place the name of Foster on the ballot in the No- vember election. Party chiefs also ure to be elected Ss The Workers Party, the outgrowth of the St. Paul radical conference of seo ‘ se lag. | @8t spring, will make an activ cam- a The best group of three glad paign in the state through Benjamin Gitlow of New York, party candidate amateur done this A prize of $ Wl planting f the following: 1 The best dahlia. worth of bulbs for be offered for each The best group of six zinnias. the Farmer-Labor partisan League y or the Non- in the state, in- f garden flows on may exhibit them by indicating otherwise, — that are not entered in the exhibit. requested by the committee | hat in each e the grower's name | or hey TRUSTWORTHY The maintainance of a As this is the only flower show scientific, requires a high sense of moral and ethi- cal responsibility which patrons have found here during all the years of our existence. PROPOSED BY | CORPORATION; Articles of incorporation filed with he Secreta ite include: nd_ Protective pital stock, 0. Johnson, eterson, all of sell ional Se tion, incorpor ssoc EO; tors, F. (sil | =, When you buy steak, ham, lard, or other meat products, do you give any thought as to whether that meat comes from a sound, healthy animal? And do you wonder whether the meat was pre- pared under strictly sanitary conditions? You can be absolutely sure of those things if you insist upon buying only the meats which bear the official Inspection Label of the U. S. Govern- ment.. In 1906 the Government officials realized that large numbers of meat producing animals were diseased and therefore unfit for human con- sumption, so an Act of Congress established a system of rigid Government Inspection in all packing houses doing an Interstate business. This inspection extends to every de artment in the plant; the animals are inspected before slaughter- ing, and the meat is inspected repeatedly during the various processes of manufacture. These inspectors are paid by the U. S. Gov- ernment; their authority is incontrovertible and their decisions are absolutely final. Every piece of meat must be “‘sound, wholesome, healthful, and fit for human consumption” or it is con- demned and sent to the tank for fertilizer. There is no half-way or middle ground; the anitnal or meat is either sound or it isn’t, and the inspectors rule accordingly. The inspectors also have jurisdiction over the manu- facturing methods and sanitary conditions in the plant. with full authority to stop operations whenever conditions are not in accordance with the prescribed standards. The plant is not permitted to operate, nor to ship a single piece of meat, except during the hours the Government inspectors are on duty. This inspection system does not apply to butchers do- . ing their own killing in either private or public abattoirs. nor to meats prepared on farms, because the National Gov- ernment has no jurisdiction over local matters within the various states; therefore, the only way you can get the protection of Government Inspection is to buy only the meats which are prepared in a packing house which does an Interstate business. The U. 8. Government has three inspectors stationed in the plant’ of the Northern Packing company, which is the only Government inspected plant in North Dakota. All of this company’s products are prepared under Govern- ment Inspection and bear this label, “United States In- Sfected and Passed. Mstablishmént 969.” Look for that label on the meat you buy; then you will be sure that it is sound, wholesome, and healthful, and that it was prepared under the most sanitary con- ditions. When you buy meat which does not bear the Government Inspection label you take the risk that it may be unsound, unwholesome, and unhealthful. Your Government employs these inspectors to give you this protection; why not take ‘Rment, inspected. m as ee =Tis a 346) KING Co GRAND ForKS ND ranied by Northwestern rd ers: Business ven State's offic THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE operate New Salem electric light, for the Nonpartisan League at its plant. ordville ception and now for the Farmer-La- bor Party; L. L. Griffith df Fargo, | B, J. Fedje of Williston, W. J. Hi of Belden, Frank Prater of Burl county, and Alfred Knutson, active Farmer- Sufficient petitions were filed to Foster's name held at the Se Marshall, Alan Hale, Guy Oliver and John Fox are the principal players. sea, leaving. the actors and actre: within ten feet of the brink. The cameras were grinding and the re- sult was some remarkable — shots, and a few fainting actresses and igh on the ballot, = Secretary of THE ELTINGE Covered Wagon” continues $1.00 and $1.50 “FINE MEN’S WEAR” City National Bank Bldg. Fine Cut Silks Cravats that add to a man’s appearance. Holt & Johnsrud THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ‘11, 1924 Men’s fur felt hats cleaned * and reblocked. City Cleaners Fresh shipment of. young| and Dyers. Phone 770. very fine Minnesota Cat-fish ready for} [ger a microscope the edge of a white faced men, “The Chechahcos” ~ 5 nest 2 . * [Comes to the Capitol Theatre to-| the pan, Central Meat Mar-) yazor is seen to have night for two da ket. teeth, Made in Five Grades Is Only 2% of Your _ But Operating Expense —Perhaps you do not stop to realize that that 2%, small as it seems, is a big facto r when it comes to depreciation 30%, repairs 30% and fuel 15%—all ot them are affected by that little 2% for oil. Startling, isn’t it? Polarine will save you gasoline—save a large percentage of repairs—reduce depreciation—and increase the resale value of your equipment. Automobile Chart of Recommendations: ‘Summer ‘Motor Name of Car Thousands of fleet owners, who run taxis, busses or trucks for profit and who must keep accurate detailed open et records, pay close attention .to lubri- cation. ese business men figure cost of repairs, lost time, cost of fuel and every other item of ex- . The price of oil may be a consideration, ut the efficiency of the lubrication effected is the controlling factor. Because it keeps down all operat- ing costs, these men use Polarine. Correct lubrication is a prime essential—poor lubrica- tion is false economy—and particularly so, now when science has perf Polarine, an oil made in five grades, to meet all conditions. Polarine maintains its body at.the operating temper- ature of your engine. The type of lubrication_and cooling system; its piston clearance and general de- sign, all have been taken into consideration. Consult the chart. The right grade of Polarine spe- cified for your car will minimize carbon deposit and will form a perfect film between the frictional surfaces —a film which resists both heat and wear. ‘Summer Meter Ol! Oil | Name of Car -M. | Kline Kar. inc Fill up with Polarine now. Drain your crank son. every 500 miles and refill with fresh Polarine. i Don’t abuse a good machine. il is chea cylinders and bearings. ale pet duue ff i Mode, A. B. Starling sig on Stevens Duryea... Stratton Premier. va Beats. : a ‘Vebe. eS Standard Oil Company | ; BISMARCK (Indiana) - NORTH DAKOTA » } \ i ‘ a] Hi H \ ‘ > Bie / iy J f =