The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1924, Page 4

PAGE FOUR port B.H.S, FOOTBALL TEAM ROMPS 10 ; «EASY VICTORY « Linton By in Opening Game of Season Here Wins Big ore The From "REG IS INJURED TER Player Suffers Broken Collar- Bone For First Casualty of the Bismarck H thall h School’ og nt consists THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE struction in basic principles of the} game. Scrimmage will not be in stock $3.25 to $5. upward to 50. Few better kind $6.00. Canners and cut- Miss Andeen taught at this school last year, lorder until next week after the\ters active, $2.35 to 3.00. Strong —_ men are somewhat conditioned for / weight cutters upwards to $3.25. Bo- WILTON their game Septerhber 27 with! logna bully firm, to $3.75.| ©. G. Mathys and family left last Jamestown college. Weighty kind upwards to $4.00.| week for Mandan where they will Among the 22 aspirants are sey- | Stockers and fecders unchanged, dull.|make their future home. Mr. Mathys eral regulars and former lette! sales mostly $4.00 to $6.00 has accepted a position with the Red men in addition to substitutes and rs receipts 1,600, Strong Wo 2 1 Transfer Co & resigned reserves of last season. Gans cents higher. Best lights from his former position with the N. Borl 's squad was hard hit by , $9.50. P, railroad. The Mathys family had ae ion. eight men having rete | Hog receipts 7,000, Steady been residents of Wilton for the ne squad. The following menj strong. Bulk desirable 150 to past ten years. have reported for practice: Thomp- {Pound averages $9.75 to $9.85. | aoa n and Bridgeford, center ner, W I} and Souers, guar in, Marks, Baillie, Knee ackles; Blakely. Boise, Sher- and Bridgeford, ends; Mach, wood Arnold, Leroy Miller, quarterbacks. Other backfield candidates are Griffith, Augustine, Rumpeltes, Claudie Miller, Claussen, Eastgate, Grewer and A. N. Anderson. The Bisons will h plenty of weight in the backfield, Borleske having moved Augustine andi Rumpe from the line to the backfield in) order to pyt driv ing power where it was sore-! ly needed. Augustine weighs 178 | pounds, Rumpeltes, 180, while} iffith tips the scales at 185. These backs should be able to plunge their way through any line | in the North Central conf The A, C. schedule provid five games at Dacotah field, Far- | go: ad three a y from home. South Dakota State will be played ; Hull, | | northern spring thats to fan for jc : 130 to 150-pound Mrs. Nellie Gilmore left in 50 to $9.00. ¥ the week for St. Paul where she is to $9.00, Bulk § ttending the convention of the pigs mostly $8. American Legion. Sheep receipts aks Bulk bett P. C. Remington well known bank- Untrimmed sorts $11.25.) er of Bismarck, spent a few days of Best light fat ewes to/ the week in this locality looking Heavies $4.50 to $5.00.) after farm int es mostly $6.00 to Culls. $8. packers $6, Breeding & ra s arrived from her ibe at Jamestown a few days ago to visit at the home of her sister, Mrs, H. W. Gray. i — Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Ma left on a motor trip to and Wisconsin points. They to be gone about a month, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Sept. 24.—Flour changed. Shipments 47,381 Bran $24.00 to 5 un- barrels. POLIS GRAIN Sept. 24. Wheat ¢ a ared with (ea No. 1 north No. 1 dark MINNEA Minneapolis, ceipts 44 cars ay ern re- cars r ago. $1. $1.30 to J. L. Anderson of Mr. and Mr: STATE'S DEBT MADE SUBJECT BY HALVORSON Candidate for Governor,: Speaking in Mandan, As- sails League Program SEES FUTURE DEBTS Halvor L, Halvorson of Minot, coal- ition candidate for Governor in the November election, flayed state in- dustrialism and Robert M. LaFollette in ana night. The hall was listeners, who included E, Nonpartisan League campaign man- ager, and F. A. Vogel, LaFollette/ campaign manager. Halvorson left Bismarck today fae Minot to spend a couple of days and will go to Fargo, probably Fri- day, for conferences with his cam- paign manager and others. crowded with $1.41 to choice 1.35% y to good $ Ada, Minnesota, time here visiting re spending some among relatives. + good to to hard spring $1.34%% No. 1 hard dark Montana Miss Tessie Miller has gone to Mr. Halvorson assailed “the LaFol- lette shadow of radicalism in his ad- dress. He declared that LaFollette was «in idealist and a good fighter, but that in the present stand “I take my stand with Jefferson and the Con- stitution, and those who cannot do so should stand by LaFollette.” With regard to state affairs, he| asserted that Republicans and Demo- erats could consistently join in a coalition “to fight socialism under steers $5.50 to $6.50, Fat she- gray team got away to a flying start here tos Minnea, THenwe t Minneapolis where she will enroll as este trouncing Linton’s eleven at Brookings, October 4, Morning-j on trae! to $ tol as 4 ras : t uimeere 0 ts 0. The Linton {side College will be met at Sioux |$1. old September $1 new) Cements au te University of olin Nays t hard but were badly |City, October 18, and South Da-| September $1297; old December | “°°™ Santee outelassed from the start, the|kota university will h with the | $1.31%; new December $1.3155; old cease uraine up a score of av {Bisons at Vermillion, November) May $1.74; new May $1 eGthl| pene Pee BU ead Penni hetirse Hult of the game. | 15 3 yellow $1.02 to $1.03; oats No, |{™em an extensive visit at Cincin- MARC Cdn est fu ‘ him”. Phe full schedule for the Bisons 43: barley 71 to 82 cents; | Mati Ohio, where she was called by AerMntH aN cuRertunity to pub a | follows: “Sept, 27, Jamestown icol- 1.04%; flax No. 1, $2.27 onan MU ls tay tah ae ough the jlege at F arn; Oct. 4, South Da- | f abet lot of, your eyeicouen Ne | vit (BEAR: GRTeNnE Se yey eaters Miss Gretchen Thelan has gone to paces ‘and learn a little bit about | —— Si Pkt f ae Pe eealiame homas college at Fargo; Oct. 11,| 4 BISMARCK GRAIN Sra etinae: erm umieneera ovules nae Pe srinmuure for the Wahpeton Science vs. A.'C. fresh?! (Farnished by Russell-Miller Co.) {St atherine's school near that city. locals Sidney Register | Men at ‘0; Oct. 18, Des Bismarck, Sept. 24. eae 5 ay apes Neceren in) the: slay: (university saul 1 dark northern . ....$1.19 |, Miss Vera Macmartin has gone to He le A Gu} of football for the |inuside ollege 1 northern spring 1.14|Hebron to assume her work as in- BPE Hene cetecten to wicy ban. [Oe 3 Taney AUNRTE 114|Structor in the Hebron schools. ketball this wint i 1 mixed durum Mi ; ia fl aneceal ies f With the Linton game out of se Novth, Dake rg . 1 red durum 102| Miss Janette Gray is quite ill 1th the, Canton’ ga of the Nav. 8, Concordia college at F i ‘ with blood poisoning which resulted See ere ae eOly an Vall Bg oy. 15. S. D. Uv at Vermillion. 2 from what was thought to be a ject ai | ie, a slight scratch on her leg while the y y City ) ‘ | "We quote but do not handie the | little girl was playing with some eam, composed chiefly of green | tri n , toltowing: riends. Her many friends hope for 4 ; ay a u j “BASEBALL |i Oats ae a speedy recovery. punch of regulars at Rr UR eat aay cere eee " ¥ In Rte ne a ae i Barley : . — ¢ City. The “Demons” displayed | a) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Speltz, per ewt. . Letters from former superintend- ; lot of speed, hard tackling and fiseht- | L. Pet. Shell Corn ent Codding say the Codding fantily fing spirit in the game here vester- se, Paul are now ensconced in their new day, however, and the b nh 18) Indianapolis 67 Yellow home at Fairmont. ¢ Plunning to give Valley City a hard | Louisville a No. 2, 56 Ibs. or more $ 88 j ; battle. me os k Milwaukee 80 7INo. 3, 55 Ibs, * 87 Miss Esther Maxwell has returned q t ue start of ye may 's game Toledo 81 Nova _ 86 to Bismarck after a pleasant visit 4 ch Morrison cou, ip a Mien & | Columbus 87 Dark hard winter . 1.11] over the week end with her father. % follows: Cente illmans | Fight) Minneapolis... 87 Havdiwintey . 1.06 | Miss Maxwell is employed as teach- Ky a a ae a f ei Kansas City .. t 94 1 cent per pound discount under |er in the Bismarck schools. fe Tight tackle, Russell; le anata a 65 lb. Ear corn 6 cents under shell. fy Benders right end, Register; lett | NATIONAL LEAGUE Miss Eva Engstrom of Rockford, pp eds She fauanter) Haan Ta ae i. jee Mlinois, is a house guest at the son; nalf, Rosson; |New York ..........90 Anthony Erickson ~ home. 5 Er k, Moses. any changes were | Brooklyn 90 61 | News of Our ] Erickson and Miss Engitrom "ae made he line-up, 2 big buneh be- | Pittsburgh 6 GO. i als ‘ a ; made in the punch be: | Pittsburgh 8660 eighbors friends of Jong standing, having @ ing given a chance to show their | Cincinnati 67 o¢—___-__ | been classmates and graduates at sorte, | The substitutions: included, |Chicaro 67 the same school of nursing. Miss i Lofthouse for Olson, G. Landers for | St. Louis 86 BALDWIN Engstrom was bridesmaid at the iy Rosson, F. Landers Tor G. Landers, | Boston 94 Mr. 0. B. Peterson of the Naugh-| Wedding of her friend. h Scroggins for Moses, Flaherty for| Philadelphia 94 Geers ‘iho A — guard; Von Hagen at guard, Dan SS eal a caller in town) Horace Headen has 7 ! : i a as returned from Anderson, Fitch, Brown “and Erick: AMERICAN LEAGUE Tuesday mosning: Mm Peterson’ | migin where he Has been ‘Pan son at ends; and Sanders at y w. two daughters, Eva and Esther, plan! during the summer. rot at tackle, # fallback, Me: | Washington 89 on attending high school in Cole- ae Gettiga Yew York harbor, their former home, this win- . . Bi rtoni rough owing play- | Detroit tee ‘ Dedicate Catholic ers on the Soulter and|St. Louis... ze Sel - Irvin; tackl Dockter, | Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs, Nels Anderson an- Grade School At - guards I irack: | Cleveland nounce the birth of a fine boy at New England Ay et Quast and | Chicago their home in Baldwin, Mrs. Ander- eidlinger, homas and | Boston son and little son are getting along| Berg on the squad. mapnkdih “| New uglend j Sout at luerledi, The local team will have a fairly RI cation of the St. Mary’s district avy line but a very light backfield, NATIONAL LEAGUE Richard Borner motored to the| $checl at New England was held und will have to depend on a fast| Pittsburgh 1; New York 5, capital city, Monday, where he at-| Monday, with the Rt. Rev. Vincent | car ‘Ys ere eat Wehrle, bi he Bi: Nae offensive to win g Chicago 5; Brooklyn 4. tended to various business matters | (Venrie, bishop of the Bismarck dio- «Shepard has been acting| Cincinnati 4; Boston 1. and visited, at the home of his| °%¢ Officiating, assisted by Rev. ft. captain in the place of Brown, who| St. Louis 8; Philadelphia 7, mother, Mrs. Mathilda Baumgart, | Adolph Brandner, of Amidon, Rev. By ic ineligible, i Leo Reumenapp of Schefield, and PEN. AMERICAN LEAGUE | Darwin Beers, well driller, of Bis- | ReV- Joseph Poettgens, pastor of the a New York 8; Cleveland marck was in this locality attend-| St; Mary's church at New England. | Boston 2; Detroit 3. ing to business matters the fore part The school, which is in charge of | Washinelone: Gnieaeie: we aoe the Sisters of the Order of Notre at Philadelphia 11; St. Louis 9. ame; opened with an enrollment of | —— Martin Burgess, well known farm-| 15 Pupils Monday afternoon. | The SENATORS WIN, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Jer residing in Riverview township, pallding. man. fosmerty fhe W. C. | Indianapolis 0; St. Paul 2. spent part of the week here looking | ekengle, department store, but dur- es Columbus 12; Kansas City 5. after his many farm interests. ing the past five months has been a Tuleds bs Milgaaneeat yom, . transformed into a modern school i, Loom as Probable World | Others not scheduled. J. S. Fev building with five large class rooms, iy . S. Fevold, local banker, trans-| dormitories for boys and girls, a he Series Contenders | EER acted business in the capital city | suite of seven rooms for tnensteenl Hy ey n the fore part at the week. Sisters who will be the teaching Ini New York, Sept. 24.—The Giants| MARKET NEWS ‘This is Red Cross week at the| St#ff, play rooms, | gymnasium, 24 Peenencenaicrs took important steps |{ local school and the children are shower baths, all adequately ee PAC teiatd ney Goes atvong fav. Teach asked to jain the Junior Red) taught conforming to, the regular ae FRESH UPTURN Cross. course of study for North Dakota, New York defeating the Pirates, | i and will be under the supervision of a Misses Agnes Garmer and Olga ; : oy tte Ty Sas Gt cute) ‘eat Daz! Rupp assisted Mrs, John Monroe iq | the county superintendent of schools. 8: a ‘0 |, leu e ee er ee S by one game and Pittsburgh by two IN WHEAT MART SEQEDE! for tHbpeners tent Reh Too Late To Classify pond a half. : Emil Hilken and Fred Brooks who Cs Ww Euingto turned aback a Ww bite are working on Rupps threshing rig HOUSE FOR RENT--7 rooms facing ene ard snatninin ite - visited at their homes near Wilton| South on Rooser, Bismarck Hospi- os Win a 7 to 6 battle, and mainta’ Shows Good Tone in Early) over the week end. al Block. Menee in geod condi two game lead over the Yankee = % tion. Inquire at Bismarck Hospi- Peaeerpened Cleveland: § te 2 With) Dealings Today The children of the Baldwin school| *#!- G. Worner. Shah ? R are busy filling a Christmas box eae q the Benaters can einch the pennant] lanreras Sept 2i-—(By the A, P| which will be sent to foreign child: |FOR RENT—Oct, ist, strictly _mo- m by Winning four or tie by winning) _riberal new export business in,|Ten. ern. Ant. furnished ior _unfurniah: ¢ three, even if New York takes its) Veg to a pas mien, lin rif ed. Varney Flats. Phone 773, remaining games. Guin foley after a Mee tome ane | Mi and Mee Wiliam Boer and eet st } Brooklyn virtually dropped from ue ; id. Mrs. ; Pe eee Riciiace cs it trails the Giante by wheat opening, which ranged from|little Willie visited at the Richard WANTED—Reliabl. rl f 1 i E; a oe Jay,| One-half cent lower to % cent gain,|Borner_home Sunday. le girl for general x Pie Baile ayssiy sto less) ton play. with December $1.34% to $1.35 and | —— Hensomars. “tnguise 395... Thay- | Tae ing a ee ela Podeiate Gsiccl decline ea tien half section of land across from his ‘ hi-|by a sharp advance to well above |land a few miles south of town and F three with the alee, |. Wheat closed easy. one-half to 1| complete set of farm buildings. He ° z aia h . _ |S cents net lower, December 1.34% | Will also have a well drilled on the Ar A G The standing of the contenders: {45 64 and May 140% to %. land, The farm now being occupied |"OR | SALE-1923| Ford | Touring, H ns ae pi ee el by Mr. Schultz and family will be! Gition $190.00. Also. bareain in aes W. 1. Pet, Play | CHICAGO PRODUCE rented by Ernest Baumgart. Gan Mcewen” oe ine irda 3, i New. York 90. 59 .604 5| Chicago, Sept. 24.—Butter lower. ; Wagner, beside West end Standard ae 90 61 506 3/ Receipts 7, 159 tubs. Creamery ex-| Mrs. C. W. Spitzer arrived last] Qi1°geetio ays ( meagan: : #6 co 580 7(t#s 35%; standard 34; extra firsts|week from Bismarck to spend some beste dail ae) {33% to 34% cents; firsts 31% to|jtime at the farm cooking for| w . F AMERICAN LEAGUE 507 5 {22243 seconds 30 to %; cheese un-|threshers. Mrs. Spitzer and child- | WANTED—Gool. girl for _ general { f Washington a se g| changed; eggs unchanged; receipts|ren moved to Bf¥marck early in the t a 9-24.8t New York .... G | 55877 cases, Poultry alive, wn-| month, ja if = changed, | ae ; Mrs. George Swick entertained at | "OR RENT Four room modern fur- I CHICAGO LIVESTOCK |her home Wednesday afternoon in : aonas Chicago, Sept. 24.—Hog receipts |honor of her neice, Miss Agnes Gar- = F 7 16,000. Unevenly, mostly steady at|mer of Clearbrook, Minnesota. Those ING H ARD st average. Fairly active de-| present were Misses. Alma Kiekul, WOOD Fi OR SAl SALE mand. Top $10.45. Olga Rupp, Mabel Mell, Alma Stran.|_ Dry stove and, cord wood, “ow Cattle receipts 1,00. Fed steers|demo, Marie Lenihan, Edith Rupp,|for sale. Bismarck Realty 4 .__|and yearlings steady to strong. Top|Neva’ Mount, Etta Rupp and Agnes;Co, Phone 203.° A. C. Hopeful of Having | yearlings $11.50. Garmer. A delightful repast brought A . Sheep receipts 25,000. Early sales|the affair to a close. Gatmer NOTICE Strong Football. Team fat native lambs steady at’ $12.60| who has been visiting with- Baldwin to $13.00. Few to outsiders §13.10.|relatives for some time plans.on en-| Curtain for Jessies James F N. D., Sept. 24—Twenty- tering the nurse's training staff at |Co. will rise at 7:45 sharp. two football hopefuls” are working ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK the Bismarck hospital. out daily on Dacotah field goter So, St. Paul, Sept. 24.—(U. S. Dept. 4 ie bs ail .|. Have your windows and the direction of Stanley E- ‘Agr.)—Cattle receipts 1,900. Gen-|\ Miss Mary Andven of Beltraimi,|doogs fitted with. National}: Jeske, coach of the Bisons of the erally steady, odd head dry-fed steers | Minnesota, arrived recently to tke 4 col and yearlings steady to $9.50. Bulk|up, her duties as teacher in whoo! nebr the Olaf Lundin home. | Bheme 461. the guise of the Nonpartisan Lea- gue.” | The question in the state cam- paign, he said, is whether the people want to continue safe and sane gov- ernment, liquidate and operate the industries they now have in a busi- ness-like manner, without any furth- er expansion into the “socialistic state industrial program of the Non- partisan League” or whether they want to follow the field of experi- ment further, bond for grain eleva- tors, coal mines and briquetting plants us called for in the platform of the Nonpartisan League. He re- ferred to the state bonded indebted- ness, declaring that when the League went into power 26 cents from the pocket of each taxpayer would re- move the bonded debt, but that now under the League it is over $21,000,- 000, and if the League candidates are elected and carry out the mandate | of their platform, the bonded debt may be ten times this. Mr. Halvorson declared the debt could not be liquidated during the present generations, and declared he did not want to leave a further debt as a heritage to future citizens of the state. neon me 1 Weather Report | o—__________—__—_¢ For 24 hours ending at noon Temperature at 7 a. m. .. 46 Highest -83, Lowest 52 43 0 12 Lowest Precipitation Highest wind . . WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly fair tonight and Thursday. Cooler tonight. For North Dakota: Mostly fair to- night and Thursday. Cooler tonight east and south portions, GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS The low pressure are centered over the northern Plains States tl morning and warm weather contin- ues from the M the northern Rocky Mountain re- gion although temperatures have dropped somewhat from the north- ern Plains States to the north Pacific Coast. The lowest temper- atures on the Weather Map _ this morning was 38 degrees at Edmon- ton, Alberta. Fair pleasant weather prevails in all sections except in the extreme Northwest where showers occurred at some places. NORTH DAKOTA CO! WHEAT REGION SU) For the week ending Sept. AND MARY 3, 1924 The weather during the first half of the week was favorable for farm work and threshing made rapid pro- gress, particularly in the western part of the State. The greater por- tion of the shock threshing is done. Work was stopped during the latter part of the week in the eastern, por- tion of the State by heavy rains on Friday and Saturday. The flax ‘har- vest is. practically completed and fall plowing is well under way. Some damage to corn from frosts have been reported but the greater Fall feed Roads are portion is out of danger. is good to excellent. getting rough. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. Barn Burns in Half Hour Van Hook, Sept. 24—The Harry Christianson barn, in the north west- ern. part of Van Hook, burned. to the ground in less than half an hour af- ter'it was discovered Friday morn- ing. The fire department was unable to check the flames, the cause of which is unknown. building the loss wa: very little being contained in it besides a set om two of harness, two guns, a quantity of tools. and chickens. Piles Can Be Cured Without Surgery An instractive book has been pub- lished by Dr. A. 8S. McCleary, the noted rectal specialist of . Kansas City. This book tells how sufferers from: Piles can be quickly and easily cured without the use of knife, acie- ¢|Double Seal Weather Strips. Richard 0. ' sors, “hot” iron, electricity or any ether cutting or burning method, without ‘confinement to bed and no hospital bills.to: pay. The method has been a succei nds for twenty-four than eight thods- Malte ats id free to persons eter ls sctal troubles who ddress in the Elks Hall last! J. Pepke,| jing five percent of the total vote ippi Valley to| ELECTORS HERE TO PLAN FIGHT IN HIGH COURT} (Continued from page one.) few days later he again suggested a further change of the ballot which nged the matter in such an un- certain position that in the inter- est of all parties the LaFollette cam- | paign committee suggested, as the | only possible way to be fair to both the Coolidge forces and LaFollette forces that a friendly suit be insti- | tuted in the supreme court, looking to a determination of just what na- | ture the ballot would take. | “No man who looks at this without | prejudice can but see the justice of this arrangement to both par the controversy, and when it ed by the Forum that a “gigantic fraud” is being perpetuated then | such a statement is in reality a per- | version of the truth, and an effort | to place unwarranted responsibility upon the shoulders of the Lafollette | committee. | “If those who have been negotiat- ing, including the secretary of state, | were so positive the LaFollette com- mittee would receive the ‘a tion on the ballot that thi they will give them, then wh objection to a friendly suit before the supreme court to test the mat- ter. “We welcome the suit that has been started to remove the four men who have been nominated by the Re- publi voters of North Dakota, and the decision in this case will dete mine the question of the sovereignty of the voters of the state, not only in selecting their national, but also | their state candidates in a state- wide primary. “If the candidates nominated by | the Republicans for presidential electors can be removed, then why not also remove the candidates on the state ticket who refuse to sup- port the head of the state ticket, but who instead are openly support- THIRD PARTY — PLAN STARTED Poindexter Files For State Auditor Filing of petitions putting D. C. Poindexter on the ballot as candidate for state auditor of the |Farmer-Labor Party brings to the fore again a schism in politics in the state which may grow to an unusual extent in the next two years. Mr. Poindexter. who was indorsed by the Nonpartisan Lea- gue, consented to allow his name | to be used as a candidate of the{ Farmer-Labor forces in an effort to establish it as a party by poll- this cast for Governor at the last elec- tion. Under this plan, Farmer- Labor forces expected to gain a column on the ballot two years hence. Should the Farmer-Labor Party gain a place on the ballot, it is expected that the fight to have the League abandon the Republi- can primary would be renewed. The League declined to try the third party plan in the last election. Withdrawal of T. D. Casey of} Dickinson and George Leonhardy of Williston, Democratic nominees for Attorney+General and State Auditor, respectively, removes op- positicn from Democratic sources to George F. Shafer and John Steen, candidates on the fusion ticket, in accordance with the plan or Democratic-Republican coal- ion on the state ticket. George Olson and Lewis Haug- land, representatives from Ran. som county, defeated in the pri- mary, have filed as independent lates, backed by the Non- ‘isan League, H. A. Shepherd has eile as a ““LaFollette-Wheeler e” candidate from the sane “district (Logan and MclIn- tosh counties) for the House of Representatives. NOTICE Curtain for Jessie James Co. will rise at 7:45. sharp. Ps { Over 100,00 have testified nat FANLAC relieved them of: Stomach Trouble, Rheumatism, ts Nelson of county. Martell, Prof. J. R. Dice, dairy department, has charge of MOTHER WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1924 You will be absolutely astounded at the genuinely human feeling you can put into everything you do when dressed well. MADE RIGHT IN BISMARCK BY as BERGESON’S Clothing. State Club To Be Represented At it Dairy Show Fargo, N. D., 'D., Sept. 24—North | Dakota will be club and college teams at the National Dairy at Milwaukee, Sept. 27, according The boys’ and girls’ club team is composed of Sidney and Harold Fairmount, county, and Carl Alm of Ayr, Cass A. M. Challey, dairy spec- ialist at the North Dakota Agri- cultural college, has charge of this team. Members of the college teams are Galen Oderkirk, Fargo; Harry Critchfield, Schroeder. Valley City. Theodore Bismarck, team. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package, Hunter, club contest. represented by dairy judging show motorist, year-old girl by Richland an hour. a crossing. and Fred is alternate. chairman of. the Quick-Witted Motorist Saves Girl From Death the Tailoring. Two members of the club team, Harold Nelson and Carl Alm, at Sioux City, Iowa, at the pre: ent time representing North Dak ta at the National girls’ and boys’ a Ha Gita pemeeratle candidate, Halvor |14 an announcement made today aie Halvorson, for nore overner at the North Dakcta Agricultural] Emporia, Kan., Sept. 24—Ray- college: mond Steinmetz, a quick-witted saved the life snatching: from in front of the wheels of a moving train while motor truck from board with one hand at 30 miles The rescue occurred at of a b- her driving his e running The child had wandered on the track in front of a passenger train. Steinmetz seeing the child’s plight, threw his legs over the side of the car, stood on the running board, opened the gas throttle, and while holding the wheel with one hand. grabbed the child with the other. —Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substi- tute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops’ and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. Bist ihe Physicians everywhere recommend it Plush and Bolivia Require jsteaming. Phone 770 ment, Coats DYERS 422 Broadway « HAVE YOUR Auction » Our modern $9,000.00 cleaning and dyeing plant is fully equipped to handle your work efficiently. CITY —We Call For and Deliver-—— CLEANERS ND \ SALE BILLS Printed in The Tribune Job Printing Depart- We can give you superior service in laying out your copy. Our prices are right and our service is prompt. BISMARCK TRI JOB PRINTING DEPAR' HBIABOOOEOVUENAOTAOAGOAOEONGEAO EEOC EOE 4 4 bn