The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1925, Page 2

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PAGE TWO 1 LIONS VOTE PROTEST ON RATE BOOSTS kK. M. Hendricks, Railroad Commission Expert, Ad- ses Local Dinner Club onde Vienic Sunday traffic expert Hendrick railroad boare at the Mon propose sand their budines: was inau Strauss until every member Agricul In his speech Mr part: the northwest, dered one of onting our p “The situation that at con congre: was ado} Smith re ummons tate and inter issue by this fornrity to Co the-impor proceedin because n je and the doubtedly be general an thatthe ami@unt t terested in German War Policy Defended in Volume | By Ex-Crown Prince, Berlin. (4) prinee h the ‘Tr place amon fute the agqinst Ge iy “Who would cavil at iser Wilhelm II,” haying conducted icy, when all th inet us ha nsive pol- power ied been pursuit a Atal times t ment. enjoyed who had succeeded in in nation's prosperi the ‘paramount tions who became aceusers had bee any stigmatiz: ourer of the rest of the ter points out that Eng. haged to conquer one fifth | globe and ant humerous ove instane posses: most, mighty realn as capable of pporting dou prewar population, is de seribed as striving to extend it east-Atlantic domain to the} shores of the Pacific. t Germany,” the writer “was’begrudged the fe weolo iadssacquired almost without shed- ding*a single drop of blood.” The rier then goes to dispel the widespread bel oldstime monarchial set sible for the imperial p. pansion. It is stated that: the conservatives before others were the ones to offer un lentg opposition to the acquisitio of ~cylonies. land is told that, living in alt d_in| eration, The state board of glass house, she is not justif! throwing stones at others for i Relgian neutrali n in-{ Par. is gi Canenhn 1 by the ofthe Msnish fleet, all without a! delfatatinn of war. | The pre-emingnt obicet with the! vigw-of getting at the truth, the for-1 mets:erown prince considers to he the-annulment of the note signed b: cl nceau June 16, 1919, which fi nisited the commentaries to Article| 231, establishing Germany's war fot before the spirit of Ver-) as, sal hag been destroyed.” the book com@udes “will Germany, Europe, all humanity be at peace.” cad E EGGS ‘NINE YEARS shTigton—Eges-- kept ‘in pcold storage still preserve their nourish- ing qualities. At least, such’ epes’ cooperati eaused rats to grow in tests recently . will patrol ci a made. j during the week after nightfall, THE BISM ARCK TRIBUNE FIRST PICTURES OF BR YAN FUNERAL SERVICES Local Officials ople of Dayton, gathered Richard Rogers, Jones, pastor P picture show lay in a pronze MOVIEEPIG AT ELTINGE, ‘IN MOVIE LAND MANY CALLED BUT FEW CHOSEN | JTCHINGS many thousands « farted work on “The Ten Command ' extras, those who including winsome m robes, are paid M0 failed to find a footing are given $10. A i} written, t | coin. (: Medici all this knowl- it eight months in desert lo- ti der $400 to “fall sphinx walls On the files of the | DIARRHOEA REMEDY for pain in sto- give and take. | fisted, in a scrap of a few min-| athletes, 100 prof rh had taken the ane When completed, nt of the thousands of | ered at the film em- [[ MANDAN NEWS |PEGUEY IN. James A. Locke, dent of the Misso i rning at ke he was in Mandan from a ne Hensler. s the immed The mecury oscillated between 44 and 100 degrees in Bismarck for the jmonth of July, while the average temperature for the month vered around 69 degrees, the sa uge wrecorded for July the month port ther bureau rhe hottes He ago Tensler of the month was he hottest day of reu soared to 100 The day was July ) when the thermometer registered a minimum of 44 degree Twenty out of 31 d and half Hess, Precipitation in Bist the month was 42 236 fell in The Bismarck , vicinity lacked inches of rain- fall as compared with the normal mean average for the 50 year period. i for inches, of which | £4! Pythias club ed until 2 Methodis was in 2 local com sof the K.P. FIRE GUTS —_ spired ea FARM BUILDING Fire destroyed several buildings] the on the Fred nson farm about] in miles northe. fternoon. ‘he loss w bout $1,000, The prop- y insured. Two, capable What Ie e one of the year's | a Albert best vaude: nd movie bill Wall jisted for showing were mar-| Theatre, Manda in Hebron stor two perfo Hulda 1} will be somethin cs a novel in the li ented by Danseu Each number is a distinet nov- and with the introduction of | several European rs patrons | can look forward to seeing one of the finest of loville attractions. In the act will be Offer and Dumont, | “! South American dancers, and nators of the rrentine tango, and Mann, | with feld’s Follies, sides these ar office "com: were to have not r Hanley and Lu are well-known nd come with Lot of Applesauc: ; Webber and Florence 1 Attend Provident: } , while Mis ‘ Life Conference |: unusvar tatent. et is dite | z |ferent, refined and one that will| | instant favor. Last, but not} » comes the minstrel man, Bob Brown, in an act ca!led “Nonsense. dent Life Ins city is hold ting this s resort near he meeti with 16 South make plans nent, Daring Dr. W.H. Beden rietta Reach See your doctor. Vicks, how- ever, will allay the irritation. VISKS Over 17 Million Jare Used Yearly AGood Thing - DON'T MISS IT | Send your name and address plainly ogether with 10 cents, stamps or ‘and. this' lip) to Chamberlain e Co., Des Moines, Iowa, and re- ceive in return a trial package containing | CHAMBERLAIN’S TABLESS forstomach troubles, indigestion, gassy, Jains that crowd the heart, biliousness and constipa- tion; CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC AND anddiarrhoea;CIIAMBERLAIN’S SALVE, needed in every family for burn: dn, wounds, piles and skin affections. ‘I'ry these valued family medicines for only Wecents. Don’t mine it t 1 mach and bowels, intestinal cramp, colic | 1 1 tonig’ a ship car be | group time | seeking mob scene or " OPEN COAL SUIT IN LOCAL COURT Hearing of the case o Lignite 1 th the! boar! of n_ the} seeks to e which he] letting contracts ‘onl to other listed possess wardrobes as: | WEATHER MAN HEADS TRAP Legion in Street Decoration Project a meeting of the! Minot last week, ome pains to! s' f that the;t chosen secre nis to drill ho’ sored by the sportsmen’s asso V smarck next July,| it was voted at the Minot convention. 1 arrange to pro- use it is expected to delin- powers of the board unde now governs its op- the scheme in detail. PESTER SESE ETON TEBE AS __ BOWMAN UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in begin the * task of calling dministration | ¢ en of the! Tights in dividing contracts and in 1807 and the looting, served by their : ion of conventions, and other oceasi Two Motorists Caught in Speed Net; Fined $25 ng and speeding, » Day Phone 100 | Night Phones 100 or 484R. | K. of C Annual Convention Opens at Terminal City WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone-?46 Night Phones 246-887 police yesterday Wo motorists on Memorial ‘Embalmers five dollars and costs were sed against the victi Magistrate Casselman. Police will. continue the city drive to enforce traffic ordinances, and i vith Bismarck vigilunte Duluth, Minn., Au. ims by City] all sections. of North America dcle- gates and visitors to the 43rd annual supreme convention ,of the, ; of Columbus in a censeles: irge quota, and trains carried hundreds more, FOR SALE at a Big Discount, 70 Shares of the Bowman Furniture Co. Inquire at W. E. PERRY’S Funeral Parlors 5th St. TAILORING & HAT WORKS Cleaning Pressing Repairing Remodeling Dyeing ‘ LADIES AND MEN’S CLOTHES Hats Cleaned and Reblocked 26 Mour Service on Mail Ordors. ) * We Call For'and Deliver. Phone 58 MONDAY, AUGUST 3, FOR MONTH | «bie Huntley Gordon, John Ha Roche, Constance Pennett pom. inspiration. ‘The picturization s cominy to the Capitol The- This follows close upon the heels of “As Truc as Stee even more of 1 atre next week. and promis sereen produc “His Hour” is an picture of Rus society before the revolu copies from its real prototype the ed and supported. bs of the sereen. She is the fashion leader in Hollywood and t of Bismarck] Some of her attractive and unique es-} creations. CARD OF THANKS We wish to tal Good -|to thank our :| and the Odd Fellows for th ly assistance during our bereav in the death of our brother, also for AND MOVIES ‘| the many beautiful f! TANGLEFOOT COMPANY. GRAND RAPIDS, READ TRIBUNE w ANT ADDS Free Lecture A STANDARD FOR THE PEOPLE Millions now living will EVE H. S. MURRAY of New York Cily BENZ HALL Moffit, N. Dak. Thursday, August 6, 8:30 p. m. Seats Free No Collection International Bible Students A few years ago it was the fashion to ma- lign big business; and to attribute to suc- cessful enterprise the responsibility for all the economic ills that beset the nation. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) be- lieving that this attitude was brought about by a lack of understanding deter- mined to open its doors, and through the public press tell the simple story of its practices, its policies and the ideals ani- mating the Management. The results have been more than gratifying. Preju- dice gave place to good-will through the light of better understanding. Even in the old days of misunderstanding, there were always two groups of people who never maligned the Standard Oil Company (Indiana)-——its employes and its customers. Those who knew the Com- pany best liked it most. In employing the public press as the most efficient vehicle for carrying “the light of better understanding” to the thirty mil- iddle West, the Stand- ard Oil Compdny (Indiana) has been thrown irito constant business contact with the publishers of newspapers, large and small, in the city and in the country. In its relations with newspapers, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has fol- lowed the'same policy it pursues in deal- ing with its employes, gustomers, stock- holders, and competitors; fairness ‘and justice to all. lion people of the That the Standard Oil Company (indi: ana), by its fair and square dealings, has added another group to its constantly increasing host of friends is evidenced by the following excerpt from a_ letter, written, under date of June 17, 192 Editor of the Rice Lake - Chronotype, Rice Lake, Wisconsin: ¢ Mr. A. F. Ender, “Never have we dealt with a firm more square nor more business- like than the Standard Oil people. As their name indicates, they have standards ‘to which they adhere.” It is' by adhering to its well-established standards of integrity in manufacturing, in selling and in distributing petroleum products, that the Standard Oil Com- pany (Indiana) has come to be one of America’s foremost ins ; , titutions—in size, in- scope and in se Standard Oil Com (indiana) General Office: Sta dard Oil Building se eet “910 So Mic! indard Oil ing higan Ave., Chicay

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