The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1925, Page 8

HAAR Are PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WAITNEW | ACTION IN ROADROW Road Machinery and Gravel Are Here | Death Overtakes | French Statesman | — > 29.—(P)— Leon | “s. ninent French n and former premicr, ig dead, M. Bourgeois died at his coun- | nthe Depart- n Death was due to a sudden attack of uremia following a long period of ill- ness. Old-timer Died _ | Sunday in Seattle B received in Car Is Damaged ; in Storm Crash | ni P GIANT SUBMARINE, 8-31, RAMMED BY COAST LINER otos above show the submarine S-51 and the coastw .! which collided off the New England coast. the submarine were lost. Name U. S. Senator —— -| For Convention Head New York, Sept. 29.—(P) Senator am B. MeKinl of lino’ was chosen by the Council of the to- | At ‘lic Movica * Martell Places aS" in Dairy Contest 7 | Interp j dent of the | Washin: b ssion opens in ‘After a four hour session losed doors the his afternoon among the delegate: None of the det plain the cause of th battle within the cou mitted the af temporarily, t journed until Bismarck, 2 men, Five Horses Are Killed in Fire placed ‘on, Sept, 29.—Five horses act « ‘harmed te | another. Responsibility Part ae eer en ite facin Of of Stock in Trade j two miles north ent “ 1 of the fu i motorist h inding out tha for his car properly n gradually onsibility the onlookers one another, behind The funniest farce in forty’ piace where he bought the jyears — “Charlie’s Aunt.” todos fever poe me : (Bagi sciously buy either st duat| Capitol Theatre soon, ithe n fs without that elemen ity which is the protection of the st inst exploitation.) measuring fully up to the often cause rim cutting of tires. fidence repre A_ moving picture Without th business d be it said to the credit of American films. When Hunger Cails Eat ‘SHREDDED ; lots of nourishment—quickly prepared alan wan, Productive North Dakota's loss of population since 1920— 10,094 inhabitants, or 2,500 families—is an eco- nomic loss to the businesses of the state of more than $6,250,000 annually. This figure is the carefully estimated aggregate productiveness of that number of families and represents the total amount of business that North Dakota is losing annually, and will continue Jed Prouty and The funniest far years — “Charlie's Aunt.” Capitol Theatre soon. | We can tell North Dakota’s story ourselves. We can tell of our productive land, our wonderful climate, our markets, our highways, our schools, our pleasant living conditions, and the unrivalled opportunity in North Dakota for economic inde- pendence. Not for her! | = dee Télling this story truthfully and consistently over a period of five: years will attract new settlers, OFFICERS ..Paesipest F iation. [Free association. Vice-Pars. It is a five year Vice-Pars. ‘ wea! ; citizen thereof. no more indigestion HE used to be troubled that way —afternearlyevery meal. But she found a simple way to JAS. S. MILLOY H. P. WICKHAM: Dinecron avoid it— SOUPDRVINEY Ex-orneto weunune By eating a few Pep-o-mint or tae Boanp or Dingcrons Life Savers after meals. support by the It’s wonderful how they re- lieve that dull, logy feeling and help you side-step indigestion. Very handy to carry, too. NORTH DAKOTA IS LOSING $6,250,000 Annually Through the Loss of ONE MILLION INHABITANTS BY 1930 This outlines in brief and indicates | the necessity for the program of this program designed to increase the ‘ith of North Dakota and every Its success depends upon the loyal support, financially and morally, of every citizen of North Dakota. It is presented for your approval and Inhabitants! to lose, as the result of this decrease in population. $6,250,000 is too great an annual loss for North Dakotans to bear. It is the price we are paying for letting persons who are unfamiliar with our state tell North Dakota’s story. In effect, it is our present state advertising bill—the cost of our own inaction. THIS LOSS CAN BE STOPPED new industries, new manufacturers, and new capital to North Dakota and project our state upon the greatest era of development it has ever known. Such an advertising campaign will cost North Dakotans $150,000 a year—one fortieth part of the loss we are now sustaining—and will produce, for North Dakota | PROGRAM The development of the State of North Dakota ' agriculturally and indus- trially, by ‘advertising the resources, advantages, and opportunities of the state in every possible manner and by every practical means. state development GREATER NORTH DAKOTA ASSOCIATION Executive Offices: Fargo Branch Offices: \. Bismarck Devils Lake. Dickinson . Grand Forks « Jamestown Mandan ‘ Minot Valley City ae HORSE HOLDS | Equine Population of Gotham | thoroughfares, j New York City. jincreasing pressure ia comeback if the traffic congestion steamer, the City of Rome, |% First reports are that 33 officers and men on} | good dealers everywhere that they | in- ing demand for more than just Dented or even slightly bent rims ; representative in Rio de Janeiro says that Brazilian homes are reflecting the influence of | t “TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1925 n of large trucks was held by j for considerable peri- ina reckless manner when Dobbin's| decidedly intoxicated with the result.. that ‘he crashed his car into a local he is declared by taxicab, today, was handed the stiff- champions to be supreme in such|est sentence ever passed out in industries as retail delivery of milk| western North Dakot and ice. Judge H. L. Berry assessed him Gallons of milk and tons of ice|{one hundred dollars fine and four must be delivered every morning at, months in jail with two months ad- the rate of a bottle and a 20 pound| ditional if the fine is not paid. Pious auaert'the hore proves vest: | COLONEL BAKER LEAVES TONIGHT guilty to drivin, OWN IN N. Y. Shows. Increase ly superior to the motor truck id fills a position all his own esneci- ally for short hauls. One New York trucking firm alone operates 950 horses and reports them indispensa- le. New York, Sept, 29.-(#)—The Le- gions who ‘number the horse well up among the dumb friends of man and those who have experienced a twinge of regret over the thinning ranks of faithful equines of urban may take comfort just completed in Frayne tenant colonel in the quartermaster’s corps, organ- eS will leave tonight for Baker, 1 A noted considerable proportion of the local horse population continues to be comprised the reduced, but loyal line of “hansom cabs,” which still dose on the sunny side of a street near the parks. Drunken Driver Gets Stiff Term Mandan, N. D., John Isaacson of Washington’ under special orders from the war department general™ staff to report for active duty. from a survey Far from succumbing to the ever- of motor-pro- pelled transport, Dobbin has held his own here and even promises to stage Baker, president of the Benton Transportation company, an_,over- seas veteran, was selected with five officers out of 30,- ned reserves for uctive other res 000 commi: duty. The detail is ‘considered a signal honor for the local executive. crisis becomes more acute. During the past five years the number of horses in commercial use in New York has hung steadily around ten thousand. One local firm reports an average of 400 “trades” a day and spokesmen for special dis- tributing agencies which have held almost exclusively to horse drawn wagons declare the prospect is rath- er for an increase than for dimin- ishing that feature of their equip- ment. The wear and tear of frequent starts and the excessive cost of op- SSS Cook with Gas. ete Ideal Fuel. ‘It’s the Bald . 29.--(F).— in, N. Car Reputation Plus - Dealer Reputation We confess to no little satisfaction in the feeling that the good reputation of the Willys-Overland car hereabouts is due to more than the inherent and outstanding goodness of the car itself. _ Those who have bought cars here think of this as automobile headquarters because they have found a capable, responsible or- ganization that measures fully up to its obli- gation to provide automobile transporation for the community. That’s a good thing to remember when you're thinking of buying a car. Come in and talk it over. LABR MOTOR SALES COMPANY. = No. Dak. Bismarck, —it cannot be coaxed—it must be earned! When an individual or a group of indi- viduals seeks public approval, the task becomes difficult. Approval When, private enterprise so large as to be classed as an important unit of big business earns the seal of public approba- tion, it is an achievement. Cannot Be That this goal has been reached by the oug — Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is indi- cated by the fact that today there are i 49,277 stockholders, as against 4,623 in 1919. ° | This splendid increase is prima facie evi- dence that the public approves the way in which the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) operates. When the public in- vests its money in a business it is an expression, in a material way, of confi- dence in the management of the Com- pany. It is recognition that the policies of the Company are sound and constructive— all of which means that the Directors of this Company have succeeded in getting across to the public, the sincerity of pur- pose animating its every action. This has been accomplished ‘in a quiet, orderly fashion, by the simple process of letting every act stand on its own merit and abide the test of time. Every practice that has been incorporated by this Company is animated by a spirit of service, inspired by the will to serve, and exetuted with fixed determination that the service rendered to thirty million . people of ten Middle Western states should be as complete and comprehensive as human ingenuity, enthusiastic energy : and specialized brains can make it. It is this indomitable will to serve plus an ability to follow through that has ‘ earned for this Company the approbation : - of the general public and an unique place ; \ among America’s foremost institutions of . ‘Standard Oil Company (indigns) General Office: Stesdard Oil Building 910 South Michigas Avenue, Chicago