The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1924, Page 8

en ee RO MOR eT MED ee SP Ce ee a ee PAGE EIGHT SNOW VISITS MONTANA AND NORTH DAKOT Fall Reported at Williston in This State—Many Places In Montana Moorhead, Minn., Oct. 10.- Snow- fall visited several sections of Mon- tana last night and carly today, while North Dakota received a slight amount at Williston, the federal weather observer reported this morn- ; ing. At Helena and Mi 02 inches | were reported while the south and eastern portions of Montana were covered with — approximately .04 inches, Miles City and Billings re- ceiving a coating of .04 inches. Williston, North Dakota, reported a ‘snowfall of two inche: Clear weather pre noon throughout the Canadian west, although most stations there reported freezing temperatures. rd and Swift Current, Sask- reported the lowest tem peratures, the thermometer register- ing 18 degrees above there. URGE CARE BY AUTO OWNERS Can Help in Fire Prevention, Says A. of C. Bulletin As a warning to motorists the Bismarck, N. D. i Commerce toc ment remindi: best observe Fi y keeping ible. “Curiosi s the statement, “impels sto trail the fire engines or, sometimes, to beat them to the scene of the fire. Thi is not only dangerous to the motor- s but renders the s of the iremen more difficult. any cities collisions have occurred ’be- tween fire trucks and automobiles whose drivers tried to get to the fire first. “The firemen ma; to do their best to extinguish a fire as quickly possible. Every sec- ond counts. Frequently many onds are lost because of the cur- ious motorists crowding the streets. The Insurance Depart- ment of the Chamber of Comme of the United States has called our attention tv a recent large fire in Washington at which the Chief of the Fire Department was for leave his car three block the burning building becaus the people and automobiles that blocked his way. “The duty of motorists is ob- vious. When you hear the warn- ing from the fire trucks draw up to the curb and let them pass. Don’t trail the tru Don't go to the fire. Keep away from it and give the firemen a clear field. No one knows whether the fire will be confined to one building or cover the entire block. In either case you will be in the way. In many cases the extent of the loss will depend largely upon your co- operation. And it might be your building that is threatened or is burning.” be relied upon sec- ELK RULES HERD San Francisco, Oct. 10.—A herd of buffaloes at. Golden Gate Park is under the autocratic sway of a lord- ly bull elk. The elk is not required to use force to cxecute his orders, but merely indicates by a shake of his horns what he wants done and MOTHER! Clean Child's Bowels | “California Fig Syrup” is Dependable Laxative for Sick Children we Va ~ Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of “California Fig Syrup’ now will sweeten the stomach and thoroughly clean the little bowels and in a few hours you have a well, playful child again, Even if cross, feverish, bi- lious, constipated or full of cold, children love its pleasant taste. It never cramps or overacts, Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Tell your druggist you want only the genuine “California Fig Syrup” whieh has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bott! Mother, you must say “Californ Refuse any imitation. Association of |; 1 as well as n yrian F , Adt.; marck Cloak Shop. | THAT HAS COME TO THIS HOMECOMING |HERO OF BATTLEFIELD | Expects Large Attendance ai | ¢eerees aoe | Bee Farrgo, N. D., Oct. 10.-Several dents are to journey to Fargo for the i ! jannual Homecoming at the Dakota Agricultural college, according to word received by | man, president of the alun ation and Orville Fuller, s » being made to r t crowd in the pf the college as more ad- | ristration for tickets to the | game have been received season than during an | vious year. The football gam lattraction for any Homecoming cele-| bration, will be staged between the | two institutions of higher learning! lin the state, the state college and the; state university. In addition to the local fans there fw be the alumni and former stu- dents, the present student body ai faculty members of the state colle _|and the visiting rooters from G !vorks. Such a large crowd is expect- \ed that a reserved section has been| laid aside for the benefit of alumni) | who write in requesting seats to the | | i nd | rrangementsehave also been made | ; | to secure two dance hulls so that the} alumni will have a! for their} evening dance and social gathering land the students of the two schools iwill have a separate place for their] Only the Unknown Soldier |with Lieutenant fof the Third M. lion, the honor o! Batta. both the ne Gun Distinguished Service Cross and the - i SMeiele6t Honors ie (mssistedal the | OM cance: STnuthinyiwiy tt islex:| divdiing (coutie mmienumentui(g: the (here deene eumiceny Seen n a Firct Division in Washington, D. C,| had by all those who wish to stay for plans ening program. Oth j dents, | a parade of floats the e include done, according to Custodian F.) the band in the uttery. Combat in the paddock | banquet in the evening and a stunt} is distasteful to him, and he is | between halves at the football game.| frequentiy called upon to separa ———— ss TRUTHFUL RADIO *—h an | GIVEN HONORS) Saturday; one barker in- | forms us that the deposits in | sth E his bank have increased over Chicago, Oct. 10.—Another in-| $40,000 within ten days; our jnovation in the radio world will be} merchants are putting on extra launched Oct. 14, when a score of to care for demands of ‘the leading broadcasting tions two belligerent bulls. “Beulah is ce | Game to be Played Nov. 1 | | \ | Novem: 4 | The THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SLEEP A STRANGER 'TO HENRY BRANDES | Winona Man Suffered For 3 -Years Before Taking Tanlac “Tanlac has done more for me than hundred graduates and former stu-| anything I have ever taken and I never expect to be without a bottle,” North | declared Henry B. Brandes, 184 E. 9th St., Winona, Minn., recently. “I had been gradually going down hill for three years and but for Tan- lac I believe I would have broken down completely: My appetite was no good and my. stomach was so up- set that at times I could hardly re- tain even a glass of water. I was so ervous the most trifling would excite me; I had awfut hea aches and dizzy speils and many a night I scarcely closed my eyes in sleep. ‘ “Tanlac was a godsend to me. It fixed me up so I eat right, sleep right and work right; in fact, I enjoy splendid health and feel like I have a new lease on life. Money couldn't buy the good Tanlac has done me.” Tanlac is for sale by all good drug- gists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 Million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills recommend- ed by the manufacturers of TAN- LAC, —Adv. LOAN PLANNED IS INDORSED London, Oct. 10, (By the A. P.) eement covering the is- suance of the $200,000,000 loan to Germany provided under the Daw- | cs reparation plan was signed here today following negotiations here today between Germany, British, American and continental bankers. I. W. W. Charged With Stabbing Bowbells, N. D., Oct. 10—Mel. ville Bennett, transient laborer from Omal Neb., a member of the I. W. W. organization, was ar- lrested at Flaxton, chaged with as- sault with a dangerous weapon ‘ustcmers; wheat of the United States and Canada | is fair weat! ‘will begin the issue of engraved are busy stamps, each bearing the sur- The coal mine is work- ge of the individual staticn, to very day with an output listeners who . submit sonable of 600 tons proof they actually heard a sta-| drawing $120 pay every two with intent to kill as a result of a bbing affair at the farm of iJ. M. Olson, near Columbus, late ; Monday night. The victim of the and some miners stabbing, whose name is not avail- ‘able at the sheriff's office in this Panna week at's what we call jcity, is reported to be showing Te igeplanned tor rivesradiontans prosperity, gentlemen, and | seme signs of improvement, al- another sport in atamp, collecting | you can tell ‘em ally |though he is still critically ill. ke bona fide the re- ports of long distance radio xecep- ‘tion, The idea, conceived |'Towner K. Webster, brother 0: \the novelist, has been adopted b ions in virtually all the larger | ies of the country and later is | pected to be universally in} ~ vogue. : Th ‘he stamps bear upon their face a picture ot an eagle standing be-; tween two aerial towers of a radio- | casting station, the cne emblematic of the king of the air and other signifying the king of the ether. | Below the pictured design of the wo kings are the station call let- jters and in the corners are the jletters E K K 0, selected to iden- {tify the stamps from spurious is- jsues which might be put out. | | An album has been prepared for ithe s, with pages arranged | iby states and provinces. For the | jluckier fans is a page for imps | fer the more powerful foreign | tions which are occasionally heard ‘in America. The stations having the greatest amount of power are i listed in the upper lefthand cor- ner, and those with lesser power ‘range to the right and on lines be- low. { in addition to the regular sta- \tion stamps it is also propcsed that |commemora stamps be issued for special events which are broad- . such as the inaugural address he next President of the Unit- ed States, the national conventions, ,or other events of nationwide im- , portance, ‘ ' INCORPORATIONS out of your body, yo porize! For health’s guaranteed to give yo! relief! in Co., Wells capital stock $10,000; incorporator: yer, Mandan; W neorporators, arson; O. S. Axlen, Carson; Guy Bell, Elgin. mining your health! Countries Combine Against Stem Rust By NEA Service | St. Paul, Minn, Oct. 1 ed States and Canada have in? forces against the cereal rusts that have been causing great losses to -ue grains of the middle western regions. Following 4 conference in Winni- | peg recently, four men from the United States were appointed to a committee that /will try to find means for combatting the grain dis- eases. Black stem rust, particularly, is to! be the subject for investigation by the committee with a view toward checking its progress, The plans of the committee contemplate eradica- | |tion of the barberry in the middle west states, study of questions relat- jing to rust infection from these states to Canada, and the develop- ment if possible of rust-resisting varieties of grain. The conference will meet annually, ! the next one to take place next year at St. Paul. Ladies’ Chappie Coats, lamb lined or chamois skin lined, cuffs and collars trimmed with Ass; Opossum at Bis- RAN! The Unit. | krumbled and ready a cereal or used in aranteed to give yo IN'T GO When constipation is ri; Kellogg’s, because i: is ALL BRAN, is Know the truth about brant efficacious, to give you sought-for relief, bran must be ALL BRAN! part bran content cannot be considered as a relief for constipation sufferers! These foods do not have the bulk or “ro " to drive out the conditions that are un What you need for 100 per cent relief is 100 per ceat bran, and that is what you et when you buy Kellogg’s—IT IS And it is 100 per cent efficient, as your physician wil! tell you! Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN, all cooked, and cooking. Eat two tablespoonfuls daily, or as fad with each meal in ch-onic eases—and yourself of constipztion and the toxic poisons that lead to many of the most dreaded human ailments! Remember—Kellcz2’s_ ALL-BRAN is WAY! is a necessity! \ Sinned-to Save ing the health u can’t afford to tem- rake—DON’T—when u positive, permanent To be Foods with a to eat, is delicious as bakin; rid 2¢ 100 cent relief! grocers, things | ELECTRICITY BOOSTS CROPS? i 1 Professor in Chicago Cites Possible Use of | ne Chicago, Oct. 10.—A_ possibili the future use of electricity in creasing yield of crops has been in- dicated by experiments, according to Professor V. H. Blackman of the Im- | perial College, University of London, } and announced by the University of Chicago today. Professor Blackman who was here addressing students and faculty at the invitation of Prof. J. M. Coulter of the University of Chicago said electrical current had been applied ito plants in such a way as to stima- late growth. It is possible to breed) plants having special qualities of re-| sistance to disease, Prof, Blackman said. ‘Student Loan Funds Created By Many Clubs Minot, N. D., Oct. 10.—A_check- up of state federations during the past year reveals that only one state has not some sort of student loan help system, and in nine cases out of every 10 they follow much the same plan as the North Da- kota Federation of Women’s clubs, with exceptions that are worth while considering, stated Mrs. E. W. Cunningham of Devils La stae chairman of the Scholarship | Loan commission, in her report to the convention this morning. ‘The commission has been aided the W. A. Melntyre , State treasurer; Mrs. Lyman N. Cary, state pres- ident, and Mrs. E. 0. Dickinson of this city who has been recognized by the federation as an expert on student loan affairs. The questionnaires which were sent to the various federations re- {vealed that they were carrying loan funds which amounted to at least $1,000 in every state and as high at $42,090; that applicants must sign a note in nearly every case; , that these notes do not bear inter- st until at least two years after udent has left school; that the stes require endor: the funds are raised through vol- untary levy and gifts; that loans are made for all gainful occupa- | EYES OF SCIENCE | Only a few much-favored eyes of men of science have been privileged to look upon | vitamins, yet everybody must i have these nutrition factors in abundance to assure ' growth and sustain strength. Scot's Emulsion for fifty years has earned | world-wide repute asa builder | |of strength. It is the much ! favored food-tonic that sup- | plies vitamins in abundance. | Scott’s taken regularly helps grown peopleand children alike realize strength and vigor. ‘Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. The Girl Who Has every woman her price? When the life of a loved one is at stake, is there a degree of desper- ation, that over-rides every instinct of honor in @ woman's soul? In the November issue of True Story Magazine is the story of a girl who faced that tragic problem. Herbitterfight against the cruel conditions that threatened to destroy her s0ul—and her final triumph is one of the most heart-stirrin; powerfully dramatic true-I stories ever told. Itis entitled “A Modern Magdalen,” and is only one of the great features tm the November issue of True Story Magazine. | rue At all newsstands 25¢ a SE ee DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. M’CARTHY BROS. COMPANY Grain Commission Minneapolis Duluth Chicage Milwaukee Scala ere envelopes sent upon request, |by Mercedes, famous $65,000 bull. | Hats are pop- ular again, one hat deservedly so. Seven dol- lars worth of FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1924 of meat a head was sold each week in London. The city’s meat bill in 1923 amounted to $175,000, 000. GLAND STILL LIKES BEEF London, Oct. 10.—Modern ‘Eng- lishmen are living up to the title of beef-eaters which their habits in the pre-Victorian era assigned to them. Londoners are big meat 5s , y ri eaters, particularly of beef, and | is contained in the ancient books 0: last year an average of 37.9 ounces ' the Nashi or Moso sect. tions; that the maximum amount is from $75 to $400 a year. Fine Cattle Shipped Into Nelson County Lakota, N. D., Oct. 10.—Thirty- two purebred Holstein cattle, most- ly young females, were delivered to farmers in this vicinity here through the initiative of the Agri- | cultural Credit corporation. The herd is said to be one of the finest | ever received in North Dakota, and | was purchased from the Hall Es- tate at Mentor, Minnesota. Most; of the animals are granddaughters and grandsons of sir Peter Orms- OPEN Custom Tailoring The trend toward diversification in Nelson county has received a considerable impetus from the ef- | ferts of the Agricultural Credit Corporation this fall. Another shipment of Holsteins, Jerseys, and Guernseys from Wisconsin is ex- pected in about two weeks, while 1,000 sheep are being shipped in from Montana, and are expected to arrive late next week. A ship- ment of 60 milking Shorthorns has also been ordered and will arrive within a few days. Our high class Custom Tailoring Service is a great convenience to busy men. We sell, fit and deliver a suit or overcoat at your convenience. . We make all garments in our own work- room and can deliver a finished hand made garment in three days when necessary. : High class imported and domestic woolens in exclusive patterns. Bergeson’s Clothing. Tailoring. hat for five. ||[- L Let | ¢"| Red Crown ® The High-Grade Gasoline Save Your Car ‘THE batteries and starting motor of your car are the headquarters of its emotional system. A heavy engine wears out the batteries, just as it would wear out your patience and your strength should you try to turn it over with a » It is not so far-fetched as it may seem, to compare engine mechanism with human m. Every one who drives has re- marked the individuality and responsive- ness or lack of it, in the car he handles. Red Crown Gasoline increases engine responsiveness. It vaporizes at a low temperature and burns completely to the end of the piston stroke. It relieves the strain on your starting motor and batteries. This is one of the many economy features in Red Crown. Red Crown makes batteries last longer and give better service. The “satisfaction” service of Red Crown lies in your je ie ey response when you e motor—at the flexibility of your engine and the steady flow of sustained pulling power. Satisfaction Plus Economy—in this un- usual combination lies the true reason for Red Crown popularity. And remem- er this: permanent satisfaction in a gas- oline lies in never changing. Use Rea Crown ail the time. Ite easy to do so, for Red Crown distribution is nearly 100% perfect. You can find it every- where and everywhere the REVIVE YOUR WARDROBE If you could see how Mr. and Mrs. Fall Clothes looked when we picked them up the other day— you would scarcely rec- ognize them. But since undergoing our treat- ment suits and dresses have become bright and clean and have assumed a pleasant freshness which adds greatly to your appearance. Re- juvenate your wardrobe by calling 58. WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Eagle Tailoring and Hat Works Millions’ of dollars worth of property is destroyed each year by fire that “spread” — that are often caused by some one else’s carelessness. | Have you enough insur- ance? i is for the motorist who demands a little quicker action from his car and is willing to forego extreme economy. At the following Standard Oil Service Stations: and Main Sts, ie and Main Ses / And the following Filling Stations and Garages: Bismarck Motor Co. 416 Broadway Malms Service Station, 4th and Rossen St, £ Ewen tetas B Baldwin Have: Co, Baldwin, N. D. : Val Beas, Mofft, N. D. Bas! Oil Company, Bismarck, N. D. (Indians) 3817 This agency represents the Hartford Fire Insur- ance Company —an in- stitution that has been serving property owners faithfully since 1810. —o— MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck, . . Standard A version of the story of the flood ’