The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1925, Page 2

PAGE. TWO ‘GOV. NESTOS | ‘FETED ON HIS RETURN HOME Former State Executive Tel of His Visit to League Minot, S. D., zenry of the und state, ing their gratefulness at th of a dis guished citizen, his achie its Which have outstanding honors, tended the civic hand of come to former Governor upon his 1 Euroy 200 were indieat- return and for brought for the isited nferred with s well as ; pects of the farmers’ virtue upor the foun’ jquoted the slogan of the A:so “\at Moffit, in th nt oe church talked on the meaning of Hallo: . explaining its origin and observance both here and in foreign countries, A. E. Brink was chairman | of the | In opening his address, Mr. Colley ed ath in Adver- ndising,” ex. doing to application | dvertising clubs, sing and Better Mer plaining what the club ix securing w greater fof the slog: He cited a number of incidents in which fake ising has caused } the loss of thousands of dollars to American citizens and the measures bein en by the club which he | represents to curtail this. He urged the adoption of better more modern advertising, em phasizing the need of absolute truth in the writing of ad copy Agriculturists Need Relief From Over-production Chicago, Oct (®)—Proof that | there is an agricultural problem — is found by 1H. Thompson, pres at of the Mlinois agricultur ation, in the report of the 19 census Which shows a nationwide d for Hlinois “City people and oth r living wage their ¢ ito scoff + President Thompson rs who have | and normal rprises have | been as f re will not regain its he with the one of ine th f dose tining anything like Y the niton’s prosper ieulture in America needs relief needs ly President Thomp- | the surplus produc: | world price on the ld food of to function fo market along the same lines as the federal reserve system has served to s ilize the nation’s money No. 854 Report of the Conditon of the THE MOFFIT STATE BANK State of North Da- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE LIVED ON FLOATING _ ICEBERG FOR YEAR > aw LIVED ON ICEBERG A YEAR KAY JOR BIRDWELL Writer More thrill Kay Jorgen and than a year Jorgens Tedd more ive-fu nland purposes, } fj ere. ears their Arctic able food cons which they shoot or tray to cnteh,| | a coin’ finally ng the rdous und little ship - drift and crushed and his salvage the cabin and a few months’ They moved the Jorgens caught in to piece The explorer was compan: ions of t supply their island awoke to find had broken in ion of their slept, hanging pice of ice. from the the bigger brea was near a morning they thi aving a k, in which the steep pr groans warned still island One that yous in the 1. the with was that gambled n. “Heads or tails... Stern men held ‘their breaths. Is" meant that they would move to the opposite end of the ice. they would stay where stranded Fate by “heads.” minutes later the other the frozen flow broke off the main body and was ob- ed under the surging torrent ds snow. year the explorers were forced nomads of the wandering: iceberg, drifting aimlessly with every wind. from liter: of i For a t home be-|4 veteran K | si Ice on River in October For First Time in 29 Years C. L. Hanson, pioneer Missouri river boatsman, hadn't lost interest in “the river” since his retirement to a less hazardous occupation than plying a steamboat through the treacherous channels of the Missouri. This morning he went out to the iver and found it full of floating ice. “It is the first time since 1896 in October,” he said this morning. “In that year on the me date, Oc- tober 27, ice was in the river. A snow | storm began the same day and lasted | intermittently until election day ii November, when there was near’ seven feet of snow on the ground.” | Hazelton People Going to Florida For the Winter H. A. Armstrong, Hazelton attor- his wife will lew and, Ohio, where time at the home jot a daughte: {continue their journey to the south- jland with the expectation of spend- {ing the winter months in Mr. Armstrong is a pioneer res of North Dakota and has been jtinuous subscriber to the Bi ibune, weekly and dyily, fo 142 years. | eg At The Movies | art ch iid aes ELTI E THEATRE Anothes The Nece: sItinge Wedni 's is an adaptation of Stephen ncent Benet’s story, ““Uriah’s Son,” which appeared “in the Red Benet is one of the foremost H nine writers of today, and in ‘this story he has done what many consider his best work. “The Necessary Evil” is the story of a stepfather and stepson contest- ing for the love of the same girl. A remarkable story is woven around the working out of this problem. Ben Lyon and Viola Dana are co-featured, supported by Frank Mayo, Gladys Brockwell, Thomas Holding, Marty Thurman, Arthur Housman and Betty Jewel. q hen AT THE CAPITOL that there has been ice in the river | about { From there they will | -| with stom ing What This Remarkable | Medicine Did For Me,” De-| clares Another St. Pau! jthis K. y | oth jdark— | near strong ¢ strom, well k10 & Co. tiving 2 inn, As |port after anot throughout th: Karnack to the 7 this sensational new medicine the homes. “T don't pours Cithe praising | thin can keen | out of} to know that 1 's fixed im continues Mr. express “the {ook evey medicine I thought would help me, but suffered right on. “Food lay 1 and kept it so time, T was alw: bloating, indixest felt. Nervousness n't let me get and mornings Twas when I went to bed. tem just seemed full “I tell you nack has’ fixed driven every in no time se so good I car time to come, it is for m trouble now. ey ea top, and morn I feel like a two + old. I'm simply in the pink of ondition from head to foot, and lieve me I tell everybody that K k is what did a bit of sound as tired out My whole s Bismarck by other town. line and Dunbar “Why, It’s Positively Amaz-|Father Kills Daughter’s Objecting to the Suitor) E | TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1925 CLAIMS FOR KARNAK ARE ‘ TOO MILD, SAYS BYSTROM: JUDGE CRUM TO CARSON Judge Chas L. Crum left today coh Carson to attend the opening a term of district court in Grant county. Upon his returnn from Car- son he will go to Minot to attend to some legal business. STRENGTH - SAVING Nowadays nearly every- ,ne is impressed with the health-building and strength- ‘saving merit of Scott’s Emulsion of invigorating cod-liver oil. |Millions of bottles are sold ‘every year. Averylittle used | ‘ i i 1 i i | i regularly daily builds ‘health and helps keep ' the body in strength. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfeld, N. J. “Want some” Be =the idea was new to him E had eaten a few Life Savers before lighting a fresh smoke. And he offered his friend . are 3 to th styl and to center of a big ice- hoped it would drift 400 southern Greenland and Eskimo fishermen we first to sight them. Word w sent) to Denmark and rescue steamer sail- ed to their ance. Jorgensen visiting relatives here. His expedition was commis- | sioned by the Danish government. of business Octo- some. The idea was new to the other man—eating Life Saversbetween smokes—but they made his next cigarette taste so much better that he is never without Life Savers now. at youthful pair of who will give dain dances in a_ refreshing! ing revue. And the biil wouldn't be complete without a good novelty act such as’ is presented by La Reno, “The Frolicsome Frog,” who does ‘table and pede: work dress- ed in the costume a frog. r feature picture on the program “lll Show You the Town,” w Reginald Denny as a young college professor who gets into so many laughable scrapes that his troubles make a big laughing treat for the audience. Cook with Gas. Ideal Fuel. n| Kota close his daughter Eliz: eth, 24, le! millionaire Carolina manufacturer, shot and killed m W. Ormond, 30, war vete the streets of Rockingham, and is now on trial there for murder. His only comment since the shooting | been that he did it to save his and the daughters of other! i ‘ S exp American Legion unding punishment for Cole. Abov Cole; center, Ormond; below, George Melford, who directs “With- out Mercy,” the Metropolitan Pro- duction which is to come to the Capitol Theatre tomorrow, is cred- ited with having made more “coiner” pictures than any other director in the business. “Coiner” pictures are so termed because of their entertain- ment and box-office value. “Without Merey” will be followed by four more George Melford Pro- ductions for Metropolitan, all of which will be released through Pro- ducers Distributing Corporation. work on “Without Mercy” is reputation as a director lity to bring out the ut- most of all who come under his guidance, and to handle them in deli- cate situations without detracting from either the condition to be pre- sented, or the dramatic effects of the actors’ interpretation. berg textile miles RESOURCES a stile | Loans and discounts $ 65,667.79 am »t Overdrafts, secured and un- th . 114.04 becarae melting pu ‘Other “Speake: rs Other speakers during the band on included = Major A. "secured See ees Ala A) Warrunts, stocks, tax cer- oviner Sta Alogs Martne’| “tificates, claims, ete. 24,568.15 te eee W.| Banking house, furniture ee oie the wity,, and fixtures - Current expenses, taxes paid, over undivided profits Checks and oth- “| er cash items $ to| Cash and Due | from other banks ice the mountain of marooned in of bergs. Folsom Quitting Jewelry Line—Wil! Do Optical Work After 10 years in ars in the jewelr optical business in Bismarck, R. W. Folsom is this week closing out his stock of jewelry at a 1 retire from that line of Ill health for the past two y forced Mr. Folsom to give up this confining work and he will devote his time in the future to the optical | work only. , Folsom came here ago from Kansas. For several y he was located on Main street but! for the past three rs his place of | business has been at 416 Broadway, where the sale is now being conduct- ed. The auction will continue throughout the balance of this week vhen it is believed the entire stock vill be practically dixposed of. Mr. Folsom has not yet suitable lors the Rev. M. Sn Havajew Life aa \January 1. Mr. Folsom has had 25 years experience in this line of work and will undoubtedly be successful in the endeavor. Earnings of U. S. Steel Increase New York, Oct. 27.—(#)—Total | earnings of the United States Steel | corporation for the third quarter of the year amounted to $42,400,412, compared with $40,624,221 in the pre- ceding quarters and $30,718,415 in the | corresponding period last year. MINISTERS ELECT Walter E. Vater w ved Birdsell , othe urt. All ¢ inability Thomas of North D am expressed 1 e to attend. Odd Fellows to ; Attend District i Meet Tomorrow; Members of the degree team of the subordinate lodge, 1. 0. 0. F., Bis- marek, will meet tonight at the hall : for 1 » before attending Cashier checks the district meeting of the order in! outstanding Mandan. tome ntatives | — — f the | Mandan, | TOTAL «$134,770. Iton, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, -| County of Burleigh—: lodge] I, H. P. Goddard, ier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is jtrue, to the best of my knowledge and belief. H. P. GODDARD, Cashier. 1,223.63 359.70 —- “G Ground ” Gripper” shoes are a man’s most valuable as- set. Sold exclusively by Alex Rosen & Bro. regret it: Pi t It’s the between Smokes TOTAL Capital stock paid in. Surplus fund ... Individual de- posits subject to check Guaranty, fund deposit Time certi- ficates of de- posit 2000.00 PALACE THEATRE The vaudeville program at the Palace, Monday, is headed by Nellie Sterling and company, featured as the world’s only snow shoe dancers. Five. dainty misses who know how to dance aided a beautiful stage setting featuring a snowstorm are different from anything seen here for a long time. Thos. Potter Dun- ne says, “Lost my key-locked out of my house—trying to get in.” He offers songs and dialects, impersona- tions and plenty of comedy situa- tions. Cole, Haynes & Montgomery The Deputy” are known as of the good ship Lee” which furnished ‘entertainment galore in deville. This trio has an excellent line.of patter and their harmony singing is very fine. Col- 436.90 Rey elected | 92,051.11 a lor Officers yesterda A The meeting was held at the Bismarck hospital. Other office: elected were: V president, Rev. I. G. Monson; 'y and treasurer, Rev. A. A. Holmes, The association will hold — another meeting at the hospital next Monday. 3.20 dg Hazelto a a location for his optical he succeeds in finding, the ired quarters soon he will enter that line of work immediately. Oth wise he may take a two months’ t through the west or south to joy a much needed rest from active busi- ness affairs. In that event he will open his optical work here kinson Iron Horse” was shown one solid year at two dollars admission in New York City. Watch for it at the Capitol Theatre. am opened at o'clock tomorrow fternoon. A quet will be served at 6 o'clock. Degree work will start at 8 | The class of six eandidates will be init ited by the Dickinson and Bis-! Subscribed and sworn to before me marek teams. Judges will be ap-, ae 26th day of October, 1925. pointed to select the best team, 1) Kiwanians Hear | Representative of | Advertising Clubs “Truthful advertising” was the! subject discussed today by Reginald Colley, representative of the Asso- | ciated’ Advertising Clubs of — the F kly luncheon of in their room at)? H. S. LOBACH, Notary Publ jgllY commission expires’ April 927, Correct. Attest:— P. GODDARD, VALENTINE BENZ, Directors. 493 ‘ondition of the |E STATE BANK in the State of North at the close of business, Oc- , 1925. RESOURCES Loans and discounts W stocks, ta: ic claims, ete. Banking house, furniture and fixtures aa etnen Other real estate ... Current expenses, taxes paid, over undivided profi ‘ Checks and other cash items $ Cash and Due from other Don’t lay up your car this Winter Enjoy safe and “trouble-free” Winter driving through the use of the correct Winter grade of Gargoyle Mobiloil. 54 makes and 365 models of cars require a Winter oil. Is yours one of them? The Mobiloil Chart recommends: Gargoyle Mobiloil “E” for Fords; Gar. goyle Mobiloil Arctic for all other cars requiring a Winter grade. They meet every engine requirement and — Report of the the MeKenzie A large number of members and; several visitors were today. A short talk by J.J.) Leod, urging support of the Father and Son banquet, and vocal solos by Mrs. R. A. Tracy, accompanied by .E. Wingreene, opened the pro- gram. Father John Slag of St, Mary’ =—————SSSS—————3 Watch Your Daughter Hotel. $ 80,235.58 cer- 5,000.00 230.00 4,721.14 3,675.56 It already contains the _ ‘roughage” that makes laxa- tives seldom needed OU needn’t add bran to Quick Quaker or Quaker Oats... the “bulk” that you need is already there. It ranks as a bulk food because Quaker milling leaves a large per- centage of oats’ gentle “roughage” stay. Some people, we are told, don’t know this important point about Quick Quaker and Quaker Oats. Start today. Note how well you will feel, how seldom laxatives: will be needed. , ‘All the richness of,oats and milk .. . the protein, carbohydrates, minerals and vita- mines ... plus the “bulk” so necessary to your diet, are contained in this supreme breakfast dish . . . an almost Perfectly bal- anced food. Cooks fast now ... as easy to prepare as bac he, ‘desler ihe dinars hie. in Nan ; F = plain toast. Get either kind at your grocer’s, the comes wrade of Gargorin Mobiles), The Quaker Oats you have always known | and Quick Quaker—cooks in 3 to 5 minutes 80.65 Watch the Thermometer! When it says between 32° F. and zero consult the Chart to see if your car needs Mobiloil Arc- tic, Below zero ALL cara (excepe Fords) re- quire Mobil Arctic. FORDS: Use Motiloil “sE" atall temperatures, banks. 17,788.74 17,869.39 TOTAL ‘ LIABILITIES, Capital stock paid in ... Surplus fund Individual depos- its subject to check - $35,604.12 Guaranty fund deposit Time certificates of deposit Cashier’s checks outstanding $111,781.67 -$ 10,000.00 2,000.00 407.45 Ay a8 54,679.91 818.65 91,410.12 Bills Payable TOTAL .... 11 STATE OF NORT. ase AKOTA, a 4 County of Burleigh—se 1, B. F. Lawyer, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to he best of my knowledge and be- 8,371.54 sear ie 1 read about the ‘Golden Medical COV in the papers, so thought would try it,” said Miss Asta “Pederson of Christine, N. Dak., whose picture appears. above. “I was attending high school but had to ‘quit as my nerves went back on me, hen I caught an awful cold and it turned. into bronchitis, I started ing Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical iscovery and used about four boxes of the tablets when I was entirely well. For my part I can say that Dr. Pierce’s medicines are wonderful and I shall not be without them.” Obtain Dr. Pierce’s Discovery now ‘in.tablets or liquid. You will quick- Ay.feel the beneficial effe: Be. Pierce, President Invalid: for free “ara B.P. LAWYER, Subscribed and sworn to before me ee fist day of October, 1925. R. JOSEPH FAIRCHILD, Notary Public. In and for Burleigh County, N. D, My commission Prd expires Dec. 27th, | Correct. Attest: — H. P. GODDARD, M. F. GODDARD, Directors, “The tron Horse” was shown om, solid year at two New York City. Watch for it at the Capitol Thea tel in Buffalo, N- Send you wish a trig} aie Sot the Tablets —Ad We