The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1925, Page 8

AGE EIGHT ¥ ’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MINOT WOULD — BUILD DAN TO STOP FLOODS Water Thus Held Under Con- tre! Could Also Be Used For Irrigation Would Provide F though to the The pre water call fo McHenry cou which rigation is and Des Lacs 1 sons who pump water f tion ditche In both riv re ut having been the through the could be ed out and ot used nry county ¢ the McHe: minion of No h Dakota, t ional comy said, Mous b MeMahan ‘om the roposal to or-| of the! leadership fede Vashington and mation se ye on the projec oolidge Hopes | Tax Reduction | Can Be Increased Washington ent Coolidge is can be reduced by though h n be fixed unt pleted. Secretary Mellon's for a return of from $300,000,000, but it was disclosed to- reduction was day at the white house that the pres- ident was not convinced the cut would be held within that limit. Estimates made in congress have run all the way to £500,000,000. Use Gas. It’s the Scientific Fuel. For Zap coal, call 1051W. Frank Everts. Headache Stop them with the physicians’ safe pres- cription AN -A-CIN. Contains no narcotics. Does not effect heart. ini ysicians through China reeereand vse for children and adults of all ages. ederal Officials — | | stated that 0,000,000 tot |CROSBY COMPANY HIGH BIDDER AT WILLISTON SALE: k base with 2-inch bond to be given for COMMISSIONERS TAKE ISSUE ON he B ounty commisioner VICTOR MOYNIER, ‘ |. SOL . : ‘ion | coranany | SCAR BACKMAN, luncheon, at the McKenzie ; somneny - — , rar i telli many _ interes as asked if hel py y ‘ iliston, N. D., Nov. 3.--)—Five| things of his. recent’ trip in Nor- a ‘ ‘ SUNDAY SCHOOL [bids on the Williston irrigation pro- | Way and gther countries of Bar| . my a 1 jee > rece v1 ,; ope. Mr. Nestos spoke strongly in _ MEETING HELD were received when the property| fitie of the world court stenting the| \ was offered for sale here yesterday.) necessity of such an organization. “! AT GRAND FORKS the United Power company of Cros-| He touched only the high spots of | fay, NDA ow his interesting trip which will be! s high bidder with an} 8 H & (@)— | otfer of $15 . nber of{ Four of the five bids provided for of| taking over the entire property and for bid by a group of Williston citi- tion| zens provided for the leasing of one 5 morning by | Part of the project for $150 a year, | , " 1,| The bids will be sent to the secre- of the| tary of the interior for final action ssociation "C. ‘Swain! Which is expected in about two weeks, jof the State Norm At May_| W.S. Arthur, superintendent, said. ville, Rev. David Stoeve of the Beth-; ‘The second high bid on the entire vie’ Lutheran church of Grand Forke,| project was made by the Williston, $40,000.00) which was opened thi dress delivered should reme 1 ie be » vhere the meeting is being held, andj Light, Power and Coal company, “ at i Mrs. H. A. R. Helsom of Grafton are; Which presented a condit nal offer he chief speakers for this afternoon,| in which it agreed to take over the ¥ | The convention will continue through | Personal property ‘held by the gov- 00 could} Wednesday, the business session and| ernment on the project at its apprais- [election of officers to be held Wed-|ed value and to pay a_ specified I nesday afternoon. }amount for the remaining property. tt rd and not! eae |All but the United Power company Socal ecetiions by Mrs. F. D. Ro- 1 good faith. | Pty ny bid also were conditional offers. imanowsky, accompanied by Mrs. good fith. | Hill Speaks For - 1 e'The prope fits of the ir-| Ward, were enjoyed. Gordon Cox County Com | rigation drainage ditches and other| presided. j irrigation equipment, a power house and a coal mine. The mine was not | Modifiication of Prohibition Law) nye in meiner" ar the “power rthur said. tractor is ile nm enee OF Ui “) Los Angeles, Nov ()—Speak- on citizens who bid on-| _ Moving pictures have been success- ; 1 “long before the city elub la rrigation equipment said| fully transmitted by wireless by tl ‘ sman John’ P. Hill of Mary-| their purpose was to keep the irriga-|™means of a machine designed by an : opponent of the 18th tion project in operation. American inventor. deel d that th prohibition Pat would either be “repealed hon-| 7 ¢ | extly ‘or nullified dishonestls.” Liquor Runner, | Hill arrived in Los Angeles yester- Nt day docbepin ‘a apenklig tour. of 1 Shot Trying to t of modificati In bh in the inter national prohibition laws. b speech he said: ninistrative committee of churches on y statement y agree with recent reports of its research ttee avers that “prohibition” thereby federal prohibition, i Escape, Improving irand Forks, N. D., Nov, 3—@)— Chas. Goldsmith, liquor — runner, wounded five times Sunday by feder- stoms officers when he tried to e from a farm house near Cava- which he had been surround- was reported slightly improved has been done or Warren “do the we basis, 7 uctioy yielded results which this morning, and it is believed that s its adoption. This’ he has a fair chance for recovery. 1 flat contradiction of re sth others, research committee ida s ago, which was that as to prohibition nothing in this port is to be interpreted as indi- ting ultimate conclusion. It is too | rly to form final judgments.” Secretary of ~ W. C. T. U. Has Fractured Hip Merchants of _ Fargo Call Off Gift Campaign rgo, N. D., Nov. 3.—(P)—Fargo merchants who have been engaged in a gift campaign, today called it off under the ruling of the attorney gen- eral of North Dakota that it consti- tuted a violation of the state lottery this talk rbsurd and We wish to ‘| | ed 40,000.00 given for its fu n or corpora to perform the pla injured y evening the result, The matter came to the attention of falling or being knocked to the of officers recently through a con- pavement by a carelessly driven car,| ference had by Attorney General aled that sie h fractur- | Shafer of North Dakota with Attor- be confined to her| ney General C. L. Hi of Minne- bed for some time. She was reported! sota, in connection with identical to hawe spent a comfortable night canspaigns conducted in Fargo and and to be resting easily by the auth-| Moorhead, Minn, The latter cam- orities at th hospital this morning. — paign has not yet been called ‘off. ill take a contract j work _accordi pecifications f Haggart amely, const specifi ‘oad is S83 484.81 t Construction Co, & Sons Constructi Con 1 Co 1 tion Co thern Mr. Berge, bid, to be ved with concrete, or said road is paved tion Co. nid) Northern 4 (Mr. Berge The Haggart ( bid for cone) 17: lower eed “QUICK QU. AKER” onstruction othe To get true Scotch flavor—, famous Quaker Oats flavor —in quick cooking oats from tion t sione pavement black ‘HE difference in break- fast oats is flavor. Oats, originally a Scotch dish, must have Scotch flavor. Quick Quaker has the toasty Scotch flavor that’s so wonderful’. . . famous Quaker Oats flavor. No other brand has it Nonesuccessfully imitates it. It’s due to exclusive Quaker milling of the finest, plumpest oats. Milling methods which The Quaker Oats you have always known and Quick Quaker—cooks in 3 to 5 minutes tooksome 50 yearsto perfect. Makes all the difference in the world. Quaker Oats spoils folks for ordinarybrands of oats. Cooks in3 to 5 min- utes. No kitchen muss busy mornings. Due to Quaker milling methods, it supplies, too, the “roughage” you need to make : laxatives seldom necessary.! Look for the picture of a Quaker on the oats you get. ase ts nearest competi- Construction com- & Sons (The ompany, Mr. Berge ing no bid on that class of pavement) Tt is generally conceded that the Warren ent is superior | ind preferable to concrete pavement, ally in th of future tenance, Con 4-ineh red into Constru nch b top, and till believes t made an excellent contract ron the Board of County Co were asked to confer wit y Commission and a nd have the Highw eo me concrete em the i ferred, that the r y thousands of ¢ Haggart Construction compa bid if the work were done on a plus, and percentage basis. No objecti Warrenite top pavement was ve until after the contract was | Haggart Construction ; Berge, who controls} { | made with th company. M DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. as Le [ni GET ACQUAINTED WITH OUR COURTEOUS DRIVERS. f If your time is worth money, they are good men to know. They don’t speed but neither do they waste time. Through their thorough knowledge of the city, they make time by taking he shortest route. This means low fare, too. : We know and our drivers know that courtesy and efficient service are the only ways to build this business. If you want the advantages of low rates, safe driv- ing, quick service and helpful drivers, use our cabs. Your friends Do! The Helling Agency General Insurance and Bonds. First Guaranty Bank Bldg. Phone 877. Bismarck, N. D. OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE a report from the library committee. kidneys were in bad shape and the t Cons law. secretions contained sediment. I i Nov. 3.—(#)—The| The campaign involved distribution | ¢ re we that. t of Mrs. Barbara’ of prizes by chance on tickets issued ee all noite: took severe ompany wo responding secretary of the | to customers on the basis of their|oxes of Doan’s Pills and | was ri 1 akota W. C. T. U. who was! purchases. of the trouble. I have previously NESTOS TALKS TO KIWANIANS ON WORLD COURT Nestos spoke to- club at its weekly covered in full tonight when he lec- tures at the Presbyterian church un-/ der the auspices of the Business and! Professional Women’s club. Miss Dorothy Blanding of the B.} P.W. club was a guest. She urged the attendance of the members at the lecture tonight. The club has decided to award a wheel corn cultivator at the state corn show to the exhibitor of the best 10 ears of corn, the seed for} which came from Burleigh county. | Short talks were made by Superin- | tendent W. F, McClelland of the state training school at Mandan and Mr. Heator of Wahpeton, guests of the club. Judge Sveinbjorn Johnson gave “Flint-knapping” is, the oldest in- dustry in England. The tools have remained unchanged for centuries. Cook with Gas. It’s the Ideal Fuel. GET RID OF THAT BACHACHE! Bismarck People Point That Way. The constant aching of a bad back, The weariness, the tired feeling; Headaches, dizziness, nervousness, Distressing urinary disorders— Are often signs of failing kidneys And too serious to be neglected. Get rid of these troubles! Use Doan's Pills—a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Hosts of people recommend Doan's. This is a marck case. You can verify it. N. M. Danrot, carpenter, 511 Sev- enth St. N., says: “I had a bad spell Mf kidney trouble. My back never let up aching for several weeks. My recommended Doan's and I am glad to again give my endorsement.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't perossed the prairie, when Kit Carson | simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Pills—the same that Mr. Danrot had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. “Adv. eed 25 OUNCES ‘YEARS WHY PAY WAR. PRICES? overnm: ed “Ths geve of oer “THE STUDIO” Lucas Block Phone 121 Bismarck, North Dakota THOROUGHNESS Last year one of my former students attended the State Uni- versity of Washington, taking Shorthand and Typewriting as a review. At the close of the year she reported that her standings were the highest in the U. Another attended the State University of North Da- kota. At the close of the year she also reported that her marks were the highest. Still another attended the Minot High School, and she reported the ‘highest grades in these subjects. Two that took the U. 8S. Civil Service Exams. in Bis- marck reported that they re- ceived 100% in Typewriting. These results show the extreme thoroughness of our work. We have developed a wonderful sys- tem of teaching Gregg Short- hand and uch Typewriting, ‘both largely original. Our tuition rates are very reasonable. Gome and see us DAKOTA AUTO , SALES CO. 212 Main St. Phone 428 PHONE 1-100 TAXI | about ft, R. E, JACK, Principal. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1925 3 to & princess, despite conventional barriers and royal objections. That is conclusively demonstrated in “Graustark,” starring Norma Tal- madge, from the George Barr Mc- Cutcheon novel. The romantic story | AT THE MOVIES How the express business followed the transcontinental railroad, expand- ing commerce and extending civiliza-|of love and intrigue in a rf al tion into the West, is recorded with | kingdom in southern Europe Meee remarkable realism_in the William | modernized to the ideas of the new Fox picture, “The i¥on Horse,” now | generation. showing at the Capitol Theatr | And it is shown, too, how express | was shipped before ‘the railroad | i o It opened yesterday at the Eltinge for a three days’ show- ing. When a dashing young Americ: loses his heart to a princess wh pens to be touring this countr rode one horse steadily, day after day, for 4,000 miles. The little ani-| then follows her to her plot-torn kiny- mal became so shy of Indians that he | dom, adventures and perils are boun would leave the ground at the sight|to follow. Add an evil prince who of a feather, But Carson got through | wants to do away with the crusading with government mail, small express | foreigner and marry the royal bi packages and money. ty himself. And surround this situ The express commenced transcon- | tion with kings, ambassadors, conspir- tinental business with the completion | ators, old-world dungeons, and regi- of the railroad in 1869. William F.| ments of picturesque soldiers. Harnden had commenced the first; Then love vies with intrigue in the express business ‘between Boston and | unfolding of a story that has thrilled New York on March 4, 1839. In 1840 | millions of readers and now furnish Alvin Adams established his express | tense entertainment for millions of service. Wells Fargo first had the | picture-goers. pony express with Buffalo Bill Co Lovely Norma has a perfect role as their chief rider. las the princess. Romantic Eugene “The Ifon Horse” reveals. the | O'Brien plays the young Americ: thrilling life of this period of Amer- | Other members of the notable sup- ican history with telling effect. | porting cast include Mare McDei George O'Brien, J. Farrell MacDonald | Roy D'Arcy, Albert Gran, Lillian and Madge Bellamy have the leading | rence, Michael Vavitch, Frank roles. John Ford is the director. | rier, Winter Hail and Wanda Haw! , It’s the Super-Fuel. And an American can make love | Winter Gasoline Instead of furnishing a higher test gasoline for winter use —AT A HIGHER PRICE—the TEXAS COM- PANY furnishes a winter gasoline, noted for its “easy Slat in cold weather, AT NO ADDITIONAL Are YOU using TEXACO WINTER GASOLINE AT A SAVING? TEXACO WINTER OILS SAVE YOUR MOTOR. DRIVE IN! Texaco Station Lockwood Accessory Lahr Motor Sales Company Never before have we gathered together such wonderful patterns in men’s sox, in imported and domestic numbers. See them—35 cents to Two Dollars Seventy-five cents a pair. NOW FOR THE GRAND CLEAN-UP! With the end of the year ap- proaching, this is a particularly appropriate time to wipe out old debts. Let’s “get set” for progress. ‘Let’s have fewer obligations — ‘less interest to pay—more money available for advancement. : BISMARCK, P. C. Remington, President, J. A. Graham, Vice President and Cashier. P. C. Remington, Jr. and A. V. Sorenson, Asst. Cash. NO. i a