The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1925, Page 8

TRAST NESSIE OR IE RE ES PAGE EIGHT LIONS HOLD SNAPPY MEET Brocopp ~ BEAUTY A} Captain Her Speaks on National Defense Last Monda u Defense. Hank Halve the latest New Ye Dr. beg Christe Minn.; Morrie rson N.D.; Vinton Heaton, Wing Dr. R. A, MeLean, P CLUB PICKS DELEGATES Kiwanis Selects E. B. Cox and P.E. Byrne to Attend Convention \ Find Barberr Bush Plantings CLEAR SUSPECTS| member, Hon the principal speaker « teach On He exampl FLAMES REDUCE Ruel; TIA JUANA CLUB) he levels or a heavy int Ty $1,000,000, TOURISTS GO TO CANADA | Toronto, Can -~Authoritios — esti- te that’ approximately 80,000 mo cars, from the Un ——— Canada at N ing the months of J | August. SAVE FIRST AND YOU CAN BUY MORE ! | | | $1 opens a Savings Account at. this 4% compound in- terest. : Ea ie | = a Bank — and we pay | & ex py = | | | | BISMARCK, P. C. Remington, President, J. A. Graham, Vice President and Cashier, P. C. Remington, Jr., and A. V. Sorenson, Asst. Cash. ) THE FIVE- GALLON PANTS etta, Kan ‘INQUEST MAY Use Gas. It’s the Scentific | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE DOG KILLINGS Police Search For Imbecile in Poisonings » today started a search for son who is believed to have | poisoned at least half a dozen blood- led dogs in Bismarck within the last j few weeks. Circumstances sure rounding dog poisonings point to the work of an individual, probably de- who has a mania for killing canines. The poisoning of the American Ex- press office police dog which Monday | followed the poisoning of a blooded a Sunday belonging to Dr. C. E Khouse, city health officer, has aroused city police to action. | Only recently, a blooded Russian f the propo-|wolfhound, the property of Chris , read-| Martineson, chief of police, died | from poisoning. Several other dog ~~~ | deaths, due to poison probably ad- | ministered in food, have been re- | ported. OPEN ! An examination of the entrails of ‘the dog owned by Dr. Stackhouse re- vealed strychnine poisoning, and it is believed other dog victims died by the same form of poisoning. : The for malicious poison- ’ ‘ "i ing is from one to three Small Shafts Produce Good | yc ly Coal Yields in prison. my opinion that some half- responsible for these poison- Dr. Stackhouse stated. “No person would be guilty of such crime.” e in the number of cts was noted | ‘on, state coal © pro, din n spector. on a trip through the North Dakota lignite fields. POST REWARD Mun opened small FOR RUSTLERS ines from which they plan to| 800 tons of penne an- Beulah, N. D., Sept. 22.—Keogh few| brothers, ranchers southwest of this n ed the) city, have published a reward of $1,- tor in accord-| 000 for information leading to the d all express} arrest and conviction of anyone e inspector] stealing cattle branded with the “key 0” brand. The Keoghs never sell any of their {cattle locally, so if you should see a critter of their brand off their range, it will bear investigation. About two years ago about fifty © North Dakota mines ex- | head of good steers were stolen from | pect incr in business as aj them at one time. They have made result of the strike in the anthra-] a quiet search for the thieves expect- cite producing fields, he said, and all|ing they would return for another e planning to operate on a nor-| bunch, but. they have no definite 1 basis throughout the winter. —; clues. This is the first day of FALL If you would see over 100 beautiful overcoats comprising the newest styles and patterns at honest prices you surely would “FALL” for one. If you wish to be tempted call in and try some on. . . \ Why “They Don’t Answer” When the Telephone Bell Rings Sometimes you place a telephone call and fail to get an answer, although you are quite sure the person called is at home. Many situations arise about the house to prevent the telephone bell from being heard. The person called may be up in the attic, or in the basement. She may be run- ning her sewing machine or vacuum cleaner. Perhaps the children are playing indoors and the noise drowns out the sound of the bell. If you discover that noise frequently prevents you hearing the telephone bell, it might be desir- able to call our Manager and have an extension bell installed. When you heat the telephone bell ring, a prompt answer may avoid losing the call. >). NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ° 5 BELL SYSTEM One Policy = One System - Universal Service Loot Toledo Mail Shipment Toledo, Ohio, Sept. 22.—(#)—Unit- mail of an undetermined value, was stolen between 6:15 and 6:20 a. m. today from the registered mail room jat the Union i MO! ND FLEAS Cincinnati- keeper here, the old belief that mon- keys are full of flees is a myth. Monkeys spend much time in search- ing over their bodies, but they are te is theers of the prevention of disease and sensible people do not wait until sickness has actu- ally come before remedying the trouble. The crowded hospitals ev- erywhere are sad examples of the results of neglect. Be especially watchful of children. Reatlessness, lack of normal Hel ted and fever- ishness usually indicate constipation. Stop it that instant with a spoonful of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and you will have prevented real sick- ness. Mrs. Bessie Conkin, Kings- port, Tenn., and Mrs. Avila Oarri n, Laconia, N. H., avoid illness in the family through their prompt use of Syrup Pepsin. A Great Family Laxative It may be difficult to decide just what medicine to use out of the many that are offered, but it would not be if you knew the facts. There are laxatives, cathartics, purgatives and physice, and they vary in their reaction on the system. Naturally, the stronger the medi- cine, the more it shocks the system, 80 wise par- ents never give anything but a laxative to chil- dren. Dr. Caldwell’s 5y- rup Pepsin is @ mild laxa- tive, a vegetable com- ce line? TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1925 looking for specks of dirt, and not fleas, he says. STONE HANDS OWENS LACING Chicago, Sept. 22—V)—Add Stone, former marine of Philadelphia, had little difficulty, after the third round, in overcoming Ernie Owens, Los Angeles light heavyweight, in a COLLEGES EMPLOY “DAKOTA GIRLS” Direct from Dakota Business College, Fargo, to a secretarial position at theValley City Teachers’ College, went Inez Sondrol. She is their third“ Dakota”employee. Vari- ous Normal, Agricultural and other -|10-round contest Mothers! Apply Common Sense’ ‘Vou Want te Try It Free Before Syrup Pepsin,” $24 Washington St., MURPHY Monticello, =e ca Gseanaboiees The Man Who Knows what ou os abpat br Caldwes pepinbs Insurance. actual teat. Send mea . Phone 577 at East Chicago, | colleges employ D. B. C. girls. Alexzine House, a D. B.C. girl, was recently appointed deputy reg- ister of deeds at Napoleon. Cecelia Kieffer is now private secretary for Mr. Caylor of Cory & Caylor, Inc., of Chicago. Girls! Watch results each week. “Follow the Succe$Sful.’? 2nd Fall term, Oct. 5. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo. Ind., last night. Bus passengers in London have doubled since 1919. und of Egyptian Senna with papal and desirable aromatics, and £0 sperecie tet that it is a, rs largest selling paration ii kind in the world, over 10 million bottles being used annually. The formula is on every package. Three Rules of Health ( Always ‘keep a bottle of Syrup Pepsin in the family medicine chest. | Give it to any one from infant to grandparent, for it is safe, and the cost is less than a cent a dose. Give it for constipation, torpid liver, in- digestion, biliousness, headaches, colds and other evidence of bowel obstruction. Dr.Caldwell, who was a practicing physician for 47 years and who originated this formula, : had three rules of health that he found very effective among his pa- tients, which you can follow with great benefit: Keep the head cool, the feet warm and the bowels open. WHY! Why do you need livestock insurance? Because you are in the livestock business to make money. Let us tell you how Hartford ‘livestock insurance protects your profits. READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS. The public is slow to commend—it is quick to condemn—but when it has the facts it is fair. It has become a habit for many people to blame the Standard Oil Company (Indi- ana) when in their judgment the price of gasoline is too high. To analyze this condition is to conclude that it is only the penalty we pay for being big, but as our size reflects only the scope of the service we render, we must accept such degree of responsibility as may be properly charged to our account. In the United States there,are 590 refin- eries of oil, of which only 7 are operated by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). In view of the sharp competition evi- denced by this number of factors in the field, it must be obvious that the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) can neither throttle competition nor control prices. That all refiners are subject to the same economic laws, is supported by the down- ward movement of the price of gasoline, brought about by the recent heavy in- crease in crude oil production. This con- dition obtains not only in the ten states in which this Company operates but on the Atlantic and the Pacific seaboards; also in the North and in the South. The acknowledged leadership and: effi« ciency of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) gives plausibility to an impres- sion of unlimited power, rather more than is justified by the facts. But within the exceedingly limited margin of control exercised by this Company, price changes, either up or down, are made only after exhaustive study of every factor involved. It is the constant endeavor of the Stand- ard Oil Company (Indiana) to maintain a balance in gasoline prices, which: will give our customers the benefit of all sav- ings effected by efficiency—to which we believe they are justly entitled—and yet insure an uninterrupted supply of fuel to run your car. ‘ It is submitted to the intelligent and fair- minded public that this policy is a reaching and constructive; that it makes * su ‘a nie heaping pape a depend- able supply o and maintai high quality of the product. - pete Standard Oil Company General Office: Standard Oil Building, 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Il.