The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 30, 1925, Page 8

Al * AGE EIGHT be 2s pa a , THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1925 @ “taot} as P= . ene val a The intrinsic value is the same in two au- More than ever today the car owner needs =| On the salesroom floor a car is only a car. 5 d “7 ~ 1 . . : . as tomobiles of the same make and model. . the strong support'of a responsible, per- In the hands of its owner it is an automo- ent m * . > 4 G y 4 ° 3 es) oul lhe price is the same. But the worth of the manently established dealer who has pre- tive transportation unit whose efficiency ] isto: ; ? fs i i ‘ove ‘car depends heavily upon where you pared himself to meet all the operating depends much upon the attitude and re- ny buy it. : requirements of the car he sells. sponsibility of the man who sells it. i re! ; Reu sh ic Mirni —_ a me clocy eacl 1 1 The in ngs wi ; ! | Di iL ILLY O RLAND FINE MOTOR C nd 3 e ae istributors of WILLYS- VE N r ARS % 2 pal: i “ 7 Se = 7 y Ad | Tar + = ! is % Fa om “NORTH DAKOTA IOWA MUST HAVE A HEALTHY CLIMATE TRADE SURVEY | Washington Kin | BUSINESS MEN ELSE LeaT: Guts oa Cok te Lvies | i meh is 2 iss a only had charge of the display but the sas neetita iiss ‘ome ne AGREE TO KEEP | hs titty! aidinay be : ee = rent +| plained the work of muking useful "ton LD TRY i. U.S. DRY LAW) 2nuSeaatial predic tah, Noth 3 peer aa Dakota ilk = ' a a 1| The University ceramics depart- .) : agreement with 2 $10,000 forteit*for| ment is doing research work in v ‘ Violation finds Samuel Vauelain,| (048 Phases of. ceramics at present « a E 4 ns) wi he aim, it is pointed out, of ee ze President of the Baldwin Locomotive developing the manufacturing of clay He | Volstead Act while in this country, Products’ forthe atate, Bates Stale: UNG Sty 7 it was learned today. Mr. Vauclain Fi Nien Jounties of State Named | Stable, Scund, Even Flow signed the agreement with the late| _ Beautiful Ensemble suits in : Fer Men Active in of Business Indicated ) |W. A. Garrett, A. S. Goble, and E.| favorite shades. Just ar- Lead 15, 1000 the others tateeng’to tax,|Fived. Bismarck Cloak Shop. ‘ Early Days y Leaders , 1924, the others agreeing to for- u b 1 Early Days | By Le: feit $1,000 each if they violated xt. 1 | arvana: ‘ The agredment, it was said, strength- ( (By The 1 Press) | New York, March 30.—A business ens the desire of the signers to obey ATARRH Grand Forks, N. D., March survey by the national industrial the laws, not only because they are favetates have ore bese conference board, made public Sun- right but also because it will result of head or throat is usually " lome states have honored the: Waders with statues in the Hall of| day, states that a “stable, sound and in “mental, moral and physical benefited by the vapors of- \ ame at Washington, others with | even flow of business” for the rest | good.” t verait in oil hung in the state of nae vents is fore in eae cazés Le see enna V | S$ KS SUN others have de iven by industrial leaders and esti- } ABUGISE I URILIaN Graseitens pais | Tated in the light of business eondi- 'U” HAS BEST ow pVAPS. RUS , * r ions duri s iv i jer ‘aor! Ea itera tay done none ot Sparing the remainder of 1855, the EXHIBIT AT ee ' Re een. ey eee | report says, business will probably Pare eceraia foe Heed 16, be conducted under conditions of CERAMIC MEET ‘ or Aer PRnieys peer cuacourateete| rising interest rates for loans, with Pe ire aa Aen ok Mi Deeb shate be a tendency toward lower prices in trand Forks, N. D., . March 30. ‘“ 9 ee ae nee rae some industries, and generally sta- - “The exhibit from North Dakota was THE STUDIO 4 of county names | UeNVitile there is no expectation of | _MF& Mathilda Safford, 80, of San| {iv ‘27 the most beautiful exhibit in Lucas Building Phone 121 ei hotel cha, | : pla boom,” the Teport say sithis is Diego, claims to be the nearest liv auazine “Coramic Industry? iin rage & Fe suite ret Saree V: | considered an advantage rather than |ing relative to G Washington— | Writing in its March issue of the “ ” B, Ja rincipal Peer ue our auces ity the swsosiehl | otherwise, a. steadier movement of] hic creatrerundnioce She ones che | University of North Dakota ceramic HDCT 2c 8h Cs) tate a Win Toe wets or the five lew - B business being felt to be more con-; 7S Sreat-grandniece. je Says she! display at the recent meeting of the ramen ot Pear rathicer Fenie neat Be ive a Su s f aah fate a ' n for ths ducive to sane and dependable con-jis the fifth generation of direct de- Ameri n rani society at the atures jand others prominent in) second time. A year dater his wife presented him with twin boys. Two years later, twin doys arrived | ditions. ‘as hi her's side, of | Univer of Ohio, olities, Burnes, Benson, Bowman, ond time. The entire family is shown in the picture, the oldest twins now being five years of] Sounder business conditions, the | Sendants. on her ‘mother's side, of | “ithe exquisite shadings and treat- i Barke, Dickes, Duns 3 iz five y report says have been brought ‘shout | Betty Washington, George's sister. j ment made possible by delicately an We have recently placed ue by the following achievements of plied decorations was evidenced by i s i fee ; uae t the past five years: GAS IS QUICKER. this striking exhibit.” the magazine!| SiX of our students in ot a Hiemee: took the name of 2. EG@HN. MELCHETT More stable employment in re- 2 poeeronitoleay Margaret Cable | good positions; two at Pnee development of the James river ny 7 sont +0) ¢ ane: s ag production; ——oIIIICyC ESI SEEEEESESESES—eESESESESEE™WVB=H"BDBD——=_"_ : : Bs eer Heoe 0G ral ara tues county: above vamestowas ly le) soo eae STATIONED procter sonaenra tam ay expant | the Capitol, one in the Unive esity division Lat be was elected to the legisa-) — IN] SAN ANTONIO] price changes; shortening of the ‘i office of a wholesale was kno Beaton ae Denne aa VITOR | Lavaanineton Une lireraatolee cortumeee rad house, one in an attor- Burbank county vclecied to the legista: | Be J. TAYLOR |General. William. ee oe ee nevis aides and two ih prune ry iectat | TAI KS AT chief of the Atmy Air pertation service. y i Sry; fiom, 1860 to, 874, Hen for | 4 | igned on April 26, While good business is predicted down-town offices. We i Rpedteundiie-ahould be chu i py | officer of the 8th Corps Area,| for the railroads, and in the electri- He oe Goi ee Ta LIONS LUNC H! h headquarters at Fort Sam Hous- cal, automobile, coal and lumber in- now have room for a few issociate Justice of Dakota Territory | ture ees ustries. the s ry fs judg- yi Ry sto 188t, Dakota Territory jeader in teri Historical points of interest in the| ‘a little weak,” the woolen indus- more students in the Day ‘was named for B, W.}# |:statoawas tneledby ; “BRE, try has experienced a “ i Niwas poe ted Ete CEcounty was originally nam-| Stite was the subject of a talk given BRE, back” and the iagricultural situa- School, high school grad- PTAeUnTig7e and a meaber of the Louis hureh, governor | meet-| — Milwauki March tion is felt to be dangerous. i POSEAcIal lesislature. from Barnes n IS87 to 1889 four years ago P. H. According to the report, one prom- uates or teachers pre- pee oelalalegislatu as changed to honor | ceived a letter from P. | inent executive feels that the long 107 ounty § aes . S. Senator and! couldn't read, sustained depression of farm produce — r ferred. Our rates for the Honorabie E. M. Bowman who Se en a ee Ronee aideawer ithe] prices. indicate “something funda- | ma ; Seccivel he legelbinee af 1688) namec Alesan-| of their historical interest and locas) other day a | mentally wrong,” which will event- | tuition are very reason- ir Bownan ‘anve to North Dek] Tne Untims Crease Diase (Cocetmarunaye ah nel nent arnt ite tal EEGs nde, uate | Do tortured, pain-wracked feet ble indeed, Writ (rom Sweden in 1876 und took up| 2 he |Lions Club of St. Paul also. spoke hese ae ee sare urged to ‘take a con- ? able indeed. Write or andl = ions of St. Paul also spoke, s Ss -| structive interest th i. Bee eat i aitent tacmers ite nat| introduced the first. bill in the lon the distriet convention to be held ent for the gold medal, as hecause of its poss! hy salen) eee, Cause you to halt at ever y step phone us about it 3 a} Retion of the: state. © providing for the establis at Hibbing June 1 2 directed to do by the old lette | well as economic consequences, i | ey nes the Te y of Pemb {tional convention to be held at Ce . en eee eae N 2 baie neg is name |der Point near Cleveland, Ohio, on! Mrs. Coolidge is adept at operat | Electric Cooke: | Here is a shoe whose three features | R. E. Jack, Prin iielsncncwuygitizes cele, founder of |$ ineasos [4 typewriter, having used one during: | ry will give your feet new life Eee NOM Dei “tlected gover-| eatly trader at Fort & William McGraw was taken into] her school-teacher days. | Is Better Cookery. MF Oe he Wee Gjesideras for| member of the territc | the club asa new member, ‘The pro-| | NLY those who have suffered the tortures 1 Omives for president | ture of 1885, He was an i gram for the day was in the charge! ' ‘ Haitew: in favor of Weodrew| investor in lands about Hope .|of Dr, R. S, Eng ls of improperly designed shoes can truly { ) Reena Later: Waatin} dng. aie s [& * So are | know the agonies of foot trouble. Yet, all ordi- AS Ge ae Tune | who’ ¢ EF WORTH LEAGUE: a) shoes ich theitscrneh unaaural dines nee Head ( ‘olds Mer Wilson from 1912 to © | spe | only aggravate the sufferings of poor, distort . " atal investment | SPEC ORR . ‘ : Peace cea cataluimgsient| pastment eh ne | PREPARES FOR feet but, in short time will break down the x Go.” ‘ i rind returned penniless to North Da-| (OU Onan oe ee natural health and stréngth of normal feet. cota to begin again sl oe j xty three Soon after he was appointed of the state supreme cour aw. Judge achi as + DICKEY—wa arable Alfred Dickey of Jam aeutenant governor of the state dur ng 1899 and 1900. DUNN—ree: the name fonorable J. Dunn, one rarliest settlers, druggists, and may or_of Bismarck, FUSTEK—took James Foster who its in name Syracuse, ae served as superintendent aublie instruction and continued ex officio through 1869-70. In 1871, of his life to Dakota interests. HETTINGER—is named- for the ms, first president of the city commission of Bismarck. Mr. Het- inger at that time was a distin- guished citizen of, Illinois. KIDDER—honors Jefferson Kidder who from 1858 until Dakota's interests 1875 and again from Tose served as territorial interests. From in ing the cne real ambition of from 1864 brought a colony of settlers into Dakota from From 1864 to ie ° he was--appointed commissioner of ‘Im- migration and devoted the remainder ther of the Honorable E. A. Wil- P. his death was active in futhering North 1 1865 to 1878 to 1883 ssociate oP lh of the/ the legislatur of the y io N | in the 1881 session when the held various political offi 18 from r Pembina County ined his seat almost con- death, owner, townsite ere from Illinois in 1880, served in for one term, but i known as the founder of E ey rm, for J. P. Ward. a m WARD —for ember }of Ithe territorial legislature and during 1877-78 was state auditor. | tho from Si active friend uth of ota, he was North Dakota n was brought up. WALSH—honors George H. Walsh, Grand Forks, president of the thir. teenth” jsession of the legislatuny 1879-81, and as a member of the Council during 18 5 and &9. After orth Dakota became a state, he WELL county, original Wijustice. a delegate to Congress. JAMOURE—is known for Judson Moure of Pembina whom Colonel unsberry calls “the most power- in the early SMa individual, factor development of the state.” He began Cobis career in North Dakota in 1860, ity 1869 he became a sub-agent to matt Brule Sioux and from then until From 1875 to 1879 he was of the Coun- D: | STATE MEETING re being made by members worth League of the Mc- Methodist Episcopal church to send a large delegation to the state -| Epworth League Institute to be held Jin Valley City July 6-13. if | The faculty of ‘the institute has not been completed but acceptances e been received from the follow-, Bishop H. Lester Smith, Dr. E Robertson, Rev. and Mrs. Leo } |Cage Johnson, evangel | H. Zentz, pastor of Hamli ; Dr. T, W.’ Stout, pastor of | ergus Falls church; Dr. Blaine F.| Kirkpatrick, secretary, department of | pworth League; Dr. L. B. Chaloux,! aeelor Plymouth church, Buffalo, N. ne : |1600 STUDENTS REGISTERED IN | MUSIC CONTESTS, { 8; Dr. G. ne church,, Grand Forks Over 1,600 students for the five district high school, music cont ch,are now being| held in the state under i of the state university, Miss Anne Bowman, of the University extension N. D., Ma are gistered 18 was almost’ continuously in the ®service of the gévernment. In 1872 e served in the territorial legisla- re, from 1889 on, he represented mbina in the state senate. He interested in the development of merchandizing, education, _agricul- wre, and other lines as well as in Seerolitics " lal MCHENRY—was named for James leHenry, member from Clay County, h Dakota of the Fitth Session the House, 1865-66. MCINTOSH —takes its name from _H. McIntosh, prominent member the Council of 1883, the year the inty was organized. MORTON—honors Oliver P. Mor- the Civil War governor of In- McKENZIE—takes its name from jer McKenzie of Bismarck, a nent and influential citizen of Dakota during the construc- riod. For several years he ational voi Pt pai real wife, Anna. nied a divorce and sentenced to 30 days in jail. . Mrs. Helen Frederick, Chicago di- reee, was given 10 days in jail for sing as the wife of James Gri indo so that he could divorce his Grippando was de- istrict contests are h a means of picking those students who may compete in the state contest | to be held at the state university! next May in connection with the an- nual high school conference and in- terscholastic contests, | USE FOUND FOR GERMAN DOCK! London, March 30.—A job hea been found at least for the former German floating dock which has been berthed in the Mersey since being delivered under the peace treaty. The admiralty has decided to send it to’ Malta for service in docking the capital ships . of the Mediterranean fleet, FIND RING IN BIRD Syracuse, Ne March 30.—Five years ago Mrs. James Crory lost a signet ring in a plum thicket, cently, her husband shot several prairie chickens about 100 miles dis- tant. In dressing one of them, Mrs, Crory found a bieck: corroded ring, which, when ce! d, proved to be the ‘one she 8 8 before. CALUMET BAKING POWDER Co, FOREMOST IN OFFERING EMPLOYES RECREATION OPPORTUNITIES No better example of modern rec- reation facilities. can be cited than that maintained by the Calumet. Baking Powder Company at its main plant which is located at 4100 Fill- more Street, Chicago. Adjoining the big Calumet factory tennis court is in the very heart of a residential district ‘and during the vacation months of July and August is enjoyed by aoe of echo! children who ‘reside in the vicinit; Although this recreation spot is, pr yately owned, nevertheless it is serv- on the west is a large plot of ground which was purchased some time back by the Company and transformed into an ideal Playground. In the spring of 1923, it was turned over to u ie employes. Since Pie ring, it has een in constant usé by the ha; hundreds of Calumet workers achey the Hee hour. This modern playground which has two base-ball diamonds and a lawn For. Constipated Sour Stomach pd aay Thé nicest cathartic-laxative in'the world to physic your liver’ and bow- els when you have Dizzy Headach Colds, Biliousness, Indigestion, or. Upset, Acid Stomach’ is ecandy-like “Cascarets,” One or two. tonight. will, Bowels, Sick Headache, ing as a public playground. It is a most desirable asset ta the clean, home-like neighborhood in which it is located. ; _It is interesting to note, in the picture above, the factory workers’: spotlessly white, sanitary uniforms. : It is just one of the many precautions which are practiced in the various Hepat eeots chad Calumet, the: world’s greatest i der is 7 king pow is », Bilious Liver émpty your bowels completely .by morning,-and you will feel splendid. “They work while you sleep.” Ca: carets never stir you up or gripe like Satts, Pills, Calorfel, or Oil and they cost only ten cents _ Jand:— N.Y ship Fea! Range 78, containing approximately because I Make me an offer on the following described This piece of land is within 16 miles of Bis- marck and the only reason I consider selling is. nearer home. The shoes you wear must have these three important features: 1. The Straight Inner Line—The Ground Gripp -Shoe has a straight inner edge and a full toe, which give the foot muscles and toes the necessary freedom 2. The Flexible Arch—Every Ground Gripe: + has a flexible arch which, because it flexes qwith the foot and allows perfect freedom to the arch muscles, encourages the foot arch to build up its normal Thus, so-called ‘‘fallen arches” or ‘‘ weak arches"* shesssalves in, Ground Gripper Shoes. 3._The Patented Roter Heel—The Rotor Heel the Ground Gripper Shoe is scientifically design discourage the Il habit of ‘‘toeing out’? walking. It is a feature found in no other shoe. Come in and see the Ground Gripper. Put your feet {nto a pair and notice the difference right from the start, MEN’S CLOTHES SHOP McKenzie Hotel Block ALEX ROSEN & BRO. (ROUND RIPPER... SHOES. aa the N: W. 4 of Section, 15, Town- wish to invest the money in property MRS. M. A. KENNERLY, * -Kennerly Blig., Palatka, Florida, . * The ph: y me sresrrioaay AN-A-CIN, . break them DR.R.S. ENGE . Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. 107 5th St. Phone 428 When You Have’ a Blow_Out Call 944_—((« 4th Street. 214 For First Class Shoe Repairing Go to the Bismarck Shoe ‘Hospital, Henry B nry furman,