The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1925, Page 8

CAGE EIGHT EXPERTS T0 TESTIFY IN und RATE HEARING © North Dakota, South Dakota Be and Minnesota to Represented his return end the 1 Dakota Milhollan state are Exhibit hearing Milhollar Flasher Boy I . Dakota Champion Calf Club Member '«"«: the » North Dakota Cathay Haedt i ng te with the show grou events Trips napolis Soldic and the h Ril ys fron} tdent ton of Knoxvi denkins of Young Stowell is happy over success in dairy calf club work plans to spend a good bit of at the shi tudy methods employed production cows Montana Man Buys Sioux County Pioneer, Ft. Yates 4 Sehlepp Mont, has pure tv Pioneer, weekly Colle his high- grell of ased the Sioux Coun newspaper at Je and will ns . iN year to that he edited the Ha N . Stor He is a tr North Dakota newspaper ning to the ec in 1900, a several rs employed on Minot Daily Re porter. The ux County Pioneer was ¢: tablished in 1914 with the birth o the county and is the county's offi- cial paper. The retiring editor will continue his law practice at Minot. Motor Vehicle Registration 13.9 Per Cent Larger Motor vehicles registered in United States during the first months of 19: the the report by Roads of the tment of Agri- not in- les owned by states on which registration fees were not paid. The greatest increase in lorida with Oklaho. 35.9 sissippi with 32 The total 41.0 per cent, per cent and Mis- 3 per cent. registration repreSents Here TREES! TREES!! TREES!!! Ash-Elm-Boxelder Priced 50c and up Trees Set If You Wish Write or Call Walker’s Barber Shop 419) Broadway Bert Hughes #e, ‘< City’s Earliest Ringling, ! stale highway depar Urges Friendship Between American, Russian Workers NOT “ARFILI A Wil City, Oct. Atlanti Amid of great ¢ Pre Win. Gr of the Ame Federa‘ion of Labor this afterncon ounced Aimeri- can labor would never affili 7 th THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WOMEN’S CLUBS ACCOMPLISH MUCH DURING THE PAST YEAR, PRESIDENT’S REPORT SHOWS Mrs, J. E. Featherstone, Vall tion’s of Won year and t ent of the org tion Mrs organ Dakota Federation of a business con- Featherstone. “We + seattered over the and breadth of the state with b said Mr of 4,570. We have ley City, Reviews the Federa- Work club women were principally along the lines of art and architecture* but when we became aware of our local civic duties we enlarged our field of club housekeeping to include Clean Up. Campaigns, Swat-the-Fly Campaigns, Garbage Disposal, Dump Grounds, Parks, Play Grounds Playground Equipment, Superv Play, County Play Days, School dens, Iliteracy Campaiggs, Circula ling Libraries of Prints of Good Pi tures and Victrolas and Records for Rural Schools. And through all our ned to do so, Iowa, Kentucky and] tary of the Association of Commerce Michigan planted more than 300] and transmitted to Babson, statisti- trees while Mississippi has adopted] cal expert. the plan of lining highways near; During the month of September, leading cities and towns with mag-! 1925, the total for all Bismarck bank nolias and oaks, The majf.olias| with the exception of the Bank of being in memory of the women who! North Dakota, was $3,469,1 died during the war and the oaks’ for men, Memorial day wa members of the auxiliai of the country, Mrs port said, and soldiers plots and in many cemeteries were ed by auxiliary members. The auxiliary also promoted the general adoption of fitting ceremonies on Armistice Day, Mother's Day and the Fourth of Jul | Trees Best Form of Memorial, Mandan ’ Lady Tells Legion if Mandan, N. D., Oct. 7.—()--Trees and growing things are universzlly regarded as the best form of memor- ial for the heroic dead of the world war, Mrs. Evelyn L. Nickerson, Man- dan, will tell the annual convention of the American Legion at Omaha in a report prepared for presentation to that bod Mrs. ickerson, who is chairman of the auxiliary committee on war , said that trees have been planted in all parts of the United | States and in Alaska as memorials to the men who gave their lives in the war. Numerous fine buildings and monuments also have been erect- ed, she said, but the trees are the most popular. In Alaska. Mrs. Nickerson — said, white birch trees were planted in the national cemetery at Sitka. Arizona, Connecticut and Illinois are border- Business Trend Is | Upward, Statement) That business conditions in Bi marck are on the upward trend are| indicated by the renort for the month of September of the amount of all! checks drawn on individual accounts | WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1925 increase of $1,228,930.74 over the to- tal of $2,240,264.80 for the sam month in 1924. This would indicate, Mr. Goddard points out, that money is more plentiful hereabouts this year and that business is much bet- ter than during the fall of 1924. Reputation Covers The | registered of work has run the golden of our heart's desite-—libra- ries. To be able to put inp the hands of the people in every villuge und community good books. Some- times they were and are a pitiful few; sometimes but twelve or twen- ty books in somebody's home or # rner of a store for distribution Saturday afternoon only, the local club women taking turns in looking after their distribution, but the seed of Love-for-books being sown. The secretary of the State Library Com- ission states that all the libraries have heen started by Women's Clubs --a wonderful honor and achieve- ment and who can see how far reach- ing in its influence. Year's Accomplishments 1 “The outstanding accomplishments of the past year have been the North Dakota Federation of Women's we own 81000 liberty bond: also a[ Clubs first Annual Children's H Health Clinic which was held in te student loan fund of $2,000 and| argo last January and putting the ae anes eer di irlet leah Bulletin, our club organ, on an effi- To date this has helped 87, cient and business like basis. We [gitle of college grade over an equal | Rave eight districts, eight depart: ‘number of hard places in their] "tS Bulletin published in each bi. struggle to fit themselves to do| of the Bulletin published in eac ihele shinee of the world's: work ennium; each district to be respon- mak Bn , sible for the ads for one number in Established Clinics the two years, each department to “We have given to the state a! be featured in one number, but ed- bronze statue of Sakakawea. the In-| ited and published by the state dian Bird Woman who led the Lewis| chairman. We have laid the founda- and Clark Expedition from the Da-| tion for work in two new depart- kotas to the Pacific. This s' ments, International Relations and the capitol the American Home. To this end Through Dean Cole, State Home Demonstra- on we tion Leader for the state agricultur- al college and also our state chair- man of the department of the Amer- ican Home, attended all district meetings this spring, outhining plans for study and the efficient carrying on of the work. We now have four days for our annual state conven- tion and one department only fca- tured for each day, the remaining with the an Labor move- ership went that stands for a philosophy ol cverthrowing the government, His statement was made in respanse to che hope expressed Arthur urcell 49 of the 53 counties, a still number of rural clubs, a man in each county or- and establishing clubs and eIping to further our 1p of organized women who are pledged ements looking to- nent of life.’ nizing to support all m r move: ‘ ward the better Pounsing the speaker's t Eight Departments with clenched fist, cight departments of Citizenship, Ameri- Educ F Relations. Leg’ Publicity and Pub-| We have direct mem- bership in the al federation ind are entitled to 3 voting dele- tes in that body. # $7,000 endowment fund nt is sleeping the sleep of the righteous ina closed bank; “We work, our let ah would destroy us if it hall cheer roched Ov mber dre teat F ed the ope t : Aimerica closest fraterna Rus her funds $4,724 ft workers of with the th ing advanced concer and in and po- invention bu in accepting new secia is ground our War Vi jised $2009 to two young women, Hazel Nielson and Delia Linw erseas war work. We regi the women of the state who were | and able for war work. We j put on a strenuous campaign to edu- cate the women in how to make war | foods table. Ours was the pi-{ j oneer work in the establishment of | the Child’s Health Clinic that are | today accepted asx a matter of course in the year's work. was » workers ha to Rus tothe Ame will do the nd t th vot Labor As semi fs rust ussia has display Fall of Snow in Several Yea con speakers; this takes the place f the former plan of all eight de- ‘tments featured in three days.” the of when studies the _ —— .| Association to nes ot} “Sell” North Dakota ret, | to the Outsider Minot, Oct. (#) ~North Dakota, despite the fact that its population declined in the past five y of- fers the snowfall of leave North Dakota. because they are not ‘sold’ on North Dakota,” declared the speaker. “The state is all right, but some of us believe it and some of us do not, and the people outside of the state ‘can't believe when we don't think so ourselves. “While citizens have been leaving the farms in North Dakota, others have remained and made a success, some of them succeeding in’ paying for their farms, even during the ‘lean’ period.” Newspaner advertising is the prin- ipal medium through which new settlers can be attracted. and the state properly heralded, Mr. Milloy aid, | people should “They leav today alt fl visible on lawns utter almost it and e past six y ing to records furnished by Ob Orvis W. Roberts, Bis 4 est snowfall was in the best opportunities to of moderate means, and i i ambitious aim of the G North Dakota association to utically advertise the co} to stimulate immigration to the of that state, James S. Milloy of Fargo, se ng the ry of the association, told a fo: same month ly um dinner meeting of the Minot 1 trace an, Association of Commerce last ev inch of su s re on’ ning, Mr. Milloy was formerly October month 4 y of the Minot Association of snowfall was inches. In October, there was but a trace of snow] ne was recorded during Oc- toher of last yed Rismarek’s heavie in 1898 wh n Octobe 4 an accord- ing to residents here at that time,! the ground was not free of snow un-! il May of the following year. While the temperature here dur-| ing last ni was cool the mercury | one degree _ below lowest point for the m. today the ther- 5 ‘above zero,! hed yesterday October in Bridge and Junior Floor | Lamps —all new styles — te- | markable values... A. W. Lucas ng the assurance opportunities to succee sent in the state, Mr. M ed that there is no re that are ever iloy de- why | DIDN'T KNOW THERE WAS SUCH A BIG DIFFERENCE | TOLD You TO BE_ SURE To only freezing nigh t point reac The highe y 8 ahove zero, a Z from other places | indicate that the snowfall was gen-| eral throughout the northwest, cov-} ering the western states as far ‘south! ts Nebraska. Southern Canada also! reports snow, | The carly snowfall has hampered! threshing operations to a great ex-| tent and the snow is said to be even nthreshed grain than ted that there still remains ¢ ¢ about 15 per cent of the threshing in Burleigh county! and possibly 20 per cent in counties to the north. Authorized DUCO Refinishing Latest modern method. We also do automobile Top and Curtain work as well as all kinds of Upholstering. Work Guaranteed. PAINT SHOP 8rd Floor at LAHR MOTOR SALES Co. Qhey ave equally as careful in futing other types of men We give all men a tape line fit BIG SELECTION AT DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO, 212 Main St, Phone 423 BISMARCK, N.D. departments to be featured by lunch-; ing some of their principal highways \ pal at the local banks. The report with trees or have definitely plan- prepared by H. P. Goddard, secre- . 105% Ahead ! The entire industry’s produc- tion of motor trucks increased 23 per cent during the first eight months of 1925. Graham Brothers Trucks in the same period increased 105 per cent! A magnificent tribute to Graham Brothers policy of maximum value at minimum cost. Is, $1253 134 Ton Chassis, $1110, Delivered M. 5B. GILMAN CO. BROADWAY AT SECOND ST. is | Nameplate When you buy a used car here you not only get the car made by the manufacturer whose name it bears, but you get the local responsibility this company puts into the transaction. | | | ' 1 | i i LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. Distributors of A Chance of a Lifetime To Get Into a Business. PHONG 608 Hi BISMARCK GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS SOLD BY DODGE BROTHERS OEALERS EVERYWHERE SIX ~ My Stock in the Bowman Furniture Co. for Sale. Inquire of W. E. PERRY Bismarck’s Exclusive Funeral Director. Parlors 210 - 5th St. Phone 687W CHRYSLER FOUR vine a [ate a [Pan ae [ron Toward the Striving to compete with Chrysler for first, second, third and fourth, place in the total volume of national sales are— Cars of lower price, cars of the same price, cars of higher price, cars of more cylinders, cars without any exception— But Chrysler is passing them all as rapidly as the population of any given community graspe the facts as cape in Chrysler per- formance. Its beauty appeal is so surpassingly su; tior to any car seeking comparison that popular desire sweeps toward it impulsively —and then comes the astounding proof of performance. Sales figures for August are still on the way ‘—but these widely separated and striking Sweeping Swiftly and Surely Top in Sales evidences of public preference which are printed herewith tell the story of national approval in a.way which no one can mis- understand:—. First— In Brooklyn, N. Y. Second: ; Third— In Philadelphia bes In Pittsburgh Fourth— In Providence, R. I. In Rhode Island In Illinois Tn'New York Ci i Michigan in New Yo. ity In Chicago In Rochester, N. Y. Here are facts that will pay every motor car buyer to stop and ponder. Facts that will inevitably lead him to Chrysler if he honestly wants the very best investment for his motor car money. Satisfy yourself—we are eager to help you do so. CHRYSLER FOUR—Teuring Car, $695; Club Coupe, $995; Coach, $1045; Sedan, $1095. Hydraulic four-wheel brakes at alight extra cost. Fytchyen ee teas ih ace Os Roadster, as63Ss Sedan, 61604 Rove Coupe $1795; Brougham, $1865; Imperial, Bodies by Fisher on all Chrysler enclosed models. All models equipped with full balloon tires, We are pleased to extend the convenience of time-payments. Ask about Chrysler's attractive plan.Chrysler dealers and superior Chrysler [fhe - Corwi rwin- See: ogainst oF a > excl A Churchill Motors, Inc.