The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1926, Page 4

ond wae ‘ FAG rWU 12SCIMUS Rave | (Established 1873) Published by Bismarck, N. D., and George D. Mann..... Daily dy carrier, per year.. Daily by mail, per year, (in Daily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck).............. 6.00 Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota..... The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER {| the Bismarck Tribune n entered at the pustoffice at Bismarck, as second class mail matter. President and _ Sanne Subscription Rates Payable in Advarce ismarck)........ 7.20 (I Me eg ee oa ——————_ by an Ame n and a Norwegian. risks and came through with flying colors. ican was the first to make a suc pole. President Coolidge, in his wire Company, lowing words: navy is a great satisfaction.” «$7.20 Lots of bad things happen. more bad things that don’t happen. «» 600 Both took great | There | is naturally national pride in the fact that an ‘Andee, | ul flight to the to Com-! mander Byrd, expressed his satisfaction in the fol- | “It is a matter of great satisfac- tion that this record has been made by an American | That it was made by a man trained in the American) was very much in carnes' But there are so many | feel — YaGirl ‘y grinned at I could see my unde j| “How long is it going to take for | you to become well enough aecquaint- ‘ed with me, Judy, so that you, will perfectly secure in taking at ‘least fifty dol with you?” “What a queer proposal,” I said to | myself, and yet someway it seemed |’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WN WAY 1 of Today Not so anyone would notic “There, she is all right now marked Jerry. “Are you able to tell us, what happened?” “You bet I am, everything.” And then 1 proceeded to explain about going out into the park. “I'll have to get another twenty- Judy, 1 am ready to tell .| meeting here, were told. | FLASHES OF LIFE ' - — + Auror& IIl.--Women, by bobbing their hait, proved, boon to barber shops when safety razors began threatening embatrassing inroads on the cath drawer, IHinois barbers, Educational requirements for jonsorial artists and substitution of © “dematician” and “chirotonoson,” for the plebeian term “barber” were urged. New ‘York-—Mrs. Zellah_ Simmons, who recently obtained a divorce, has some ugly welts from a whipping with dog leash‘ by Irma Bohmert, Ru- had estranged her from her fiance. She was fined $50 and told she ought to be deported. A New York—Having sold‘ene drink, Abraham Mirsky, drug clerk, is to be deported. His final citizenship pa- pers were issued on the same day he satisfied a thirsty customer.” Now they ‘have been canceled on the ground that he showed he was not of good moral character. San Antonio— Arthur Engelkin’s arm is broken in two places as the result of throwing a curve ball while pitching for a bank's nine. Lots of golfers break their clubs because the balls curve instead of going straight. peneece~enin sen Se ae yen wee THURSDAY) MAY 48, 1926 Some savages of South America treat’ their wounds..by_ the scientific process of exposing them to sunlight. when wood - work manian nursemaid and co-respondent. The maid said in court the scandal he all right. “That will depend,” | answered, however. By this time we had Mamie’s flat. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the SRST SE Pa ‘ i Autos and radios, you can’t look at either and tell what distance you will get. five dollars out of the bank for you tomorrow, Mamie, And I guess after ‘ this I won't carry a bag of any kind. arrived at| All of Chicago's thieves seem to pick to peat. | Bamboo isa grass. isdim-dothis =~ the local news of spontaneous origin published ‘ere- || Editorial Comment EP raind, beard 6 alien | tea ete aes euaaeatie Se CITY LOANS + Spe beyese cond sarod in. All rights of republication of all other matter |. i knew no more until I found Bont sou ever do it again: ee Long or short time loans on Bismarck residence and business ea oars anew pin, as herein are also reserved. | Fool Laws H nee ving a me rue ge es fe! ae ave it ag you,” s Jerry property. Low interest rates. Prepayment privileges. If you fresh as a spring day. Such Foreign Representatives (St. Paul Dispateh) { Mamie, and Jerry clustered “about lows pay for it!” eee ree ee me quiere tarin OF city 1oans to PINGE ee te , lustre! Such tones! You can get + eitice so Sore OraDNy At the first safety conference, held in Bismarck,| “«] nover fainted before in my life,” sie Bebe Ronen yo back te tube ik EATON & EATON scar $3. a from me.” “Do you think, Judy, it was one of those thugs from my father’s réstau- rant?” asked Jerry. “E am almost sure of it," + 1 an- swered. Jerry gave « long low whistle. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMORROW: Working Out the C Kresge Bldg. | N. D» Thursday, and attended by over 200 dele-| I sa Laed epee s gates, aroused by the rapid increase of motor acei-| NOW pay and Hie Tight, thing. to dents in the state, Chief Justice A, M. Christianson,| my. “You should be saying, ‘Where of the supreme court, made the opening addre: FARM & CITY LOANS inancial Correspondents JENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Box 8 Tower Bidg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK aS - Fifth Ave. Bldg. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Good Roads For Burleigh | Burleigh County Commissioners. to be con- Cleans as it polishes am 17" eh a TL know whet fam” Tomebewee this he set forth the requisites for an abatement of | decidedly, “and it is right glad 1 am the death rate in automobile accidents to be: First,| that Tam her law enforcement; second, fewer fool laws; third, ed-| jyaes" koa Bing gratulated upon their decision to award cgntracts | ucation of the public as to the dan consequent | cs = covering ten miles of the National Parks Highway. to carelessness, recklessness and disregard of pro- | direction of Tal Their total ad- As soon as a decision can be had on the paving of } tective regulations and codes. i TOS CHEaTIa OA ConOh COT teen: the penitentiary road, the commission will be in 2 On the second head, relating to traffic laws, hej and they now are within 12 miles of position to complete the improvement of the high-| is quoted: emansit, aboard El-Krim’s head- way to the Kidder county line. This isa result | Fargo, N. D. Phone 99 g those around, ic Costello. Quality | s, that you can see and feel arters. i lel ve | Laws which impose foolish and unnecessary | 9- oO) = highly desirable. | i i | The step taken means active cooperation with the ctions te toi only a cunae | Temperatures and | j State Highway Department and the Federal Bureau ses, but to bring traffic laws, as a whole, | | Road Condi ti of Roads, There are other roads to be developed ia epute. We need traffic laws based | 4. tions ° 2 ste i » rura istricts are give . upon use and experience, and not upon preju- the state if the rural districts are to be given the P (ilereuty: tenaings et’ Tale service necessary to the development of community | — dices. a : Histaardk Partly elduay, Sak life. Non-enforcement of one law is in itself an in- | good. In making a start, at least upon federal aid high-| vitation to violate others. is St. Cloud-—Cloudy, 48; roads good. i | not —Partly cloudy, 35; roads The delegates. assembled seemed to find sound | ways, the board is adopting the right policy and} at MandanCloud/ 40; roads fa'r. Duluth—-Clear, 46; roads good. Rochester—Partly cloudy, 47; roads deserves the heartiest cooperation of the residents ; Caind Werke Ctae ae: eet : of this'county in the proposed good roads policy. |sense in the judge’s reasoning. Nobody accused | good. : < f Z Sake & him of being himself a speeder, a law violator or in | Hibbing ds oot 4 f ab North Pole Flights the hire of sinister interests desirous of profiting | ‘Yunkato.- A adda : oy ° hi U ° B il: ' in this Unit-Built Studebaker by a break-down of the present traffic code of North Dakota. Two gallant explorers, Richard E. Byrd and Raold Amundsen, have flown over the north pole, o an aeroplane and the other in the dirigible, “Norge.” Within three days this feat has been accomplished <a Yet, the argument he produces is very similar to those offered concerning another traffic and violently repudiated. a—Partly rain) 55; roads fair. Fargo—Clear, 40; cloudy, <night former federal in Chicago, piracy to violate | 10 roads I A THOUGHT | DNS” 1 ; | National Bank by jury at Anoka, Minn., und sentenced to life imprison- nent in the state prison. acquitted of narcotic law. —s CO , f. 0. b. factory Senator G scuses American Saas Bank association of attempting’ undue influence on senate. ne “TWINS, While Mister Dugty was unfold- ing his shadows for the Whiffet to look over, Nick said, “What does your sign say ‘Ingredients’ for, Mis ter Dusty. “What are ingredients? “IL don't know,” said the fairyman. “{ reully haven't the slightest idea. : waiting and waiting for i sol Bill to give Commander Byrd cong! Ang the wecond is Tike gressional medal of honor is intro | his: ; : duced by Representative Meieod Michigan. namely Thou shalt love thy neighbor "1 as thyself. There is none other com- mandment greater than these— Mark 13:30. William H. Yeaman, 26, road con- tractor, and John Genroth, 25, farm- er, were arrested at Chicago while homeward bound to Devils Lake, N. D., with 90 gallons of alcohol. be Fese, Morocco.—-French headqua ters reports continued advance terday north of Taza in the general That jpeieele you loved, be Ovid. may could find out. “But why do you have it on your sign then?” asked Nancy. “Because when people come along and sce such a long, queer word like} that,” said Mister Du “they get g : eee : so curious they come into the store! G : é ty : : t and ask about it. Then when they| 1 a i i woh get inside they look around and buy! g ‘ A 3 : something. It’s good business. But Will any of oops, here are the shadows. them do “4 “[ don’t know. I haven't tried : a: them on yet,” said the Whiffet. ( - Lag. i : : I'm pretty sure mine isn’t he | < shadow was a beautiful shadow with and a quill) s nothing invits cap. ‘but ears. r do.” “I’m afraid not,” said the fairy- man, folding it up and laying it back on the shelf. “I bought it from the donkey.” “And this one would either,” said the Whiffet. long. I could wrap it around three times.” “Pm afraid so,” said Mister Dusty, folding the whadow up and laying it on top of the othe “I bought it from the crocodile. “This one is lil a balloon,” said the Whiffet. “I should always be! ‘tripping on it.” “Right you are,” said Mister Dusty hastily, folding it up and laying it on the shelf with the other: - . bought that one from the elephant for five pounds of peanuts.’ “Oh, dear!” said the Whiffet. “I don't believe you have anything th would do, } ’m afi we shall have to be going. But just then Nick rem ¢ A that they had promised Ja Pulpit to look for a shadow for him. “What is he like?” asked the fairy- man, getting his bundle of shadows down again, eee “He is sort of like my little finger,” said Nick holding it up. “Then I have the very thing!” ex- claimed Mister Dusty, and taking a ‘big pair of scissors he went out to a sunny: patch and called Nick. H “Hold up your little finger,” he eo, never do, “It’s too me Compare Studebaker fenders—the weight of the steel used, the width arid depth of the crown and skirt and the 14 bolt fastenings. The pressed-steel instrument board is backed by wood so it won't rattle or vibrate. late glass of the highest grade is used in the windows. It is mounted in live rubber, . preventing leaks, drafts, rattles and vibration. Spark control is automatically regulated by the speed of the engine. The spark lever is thus made obsolete and is replaced by a safety lighting switch on the steering wheel. There is a master lock which locks the ignition and steering control in one opera- , tion, The same key lockd the door and spare- tire carrier. . ‘Dil filter, £as strainer\and air cleaner seal the engine against foreign matter. Water- proof ignition further insures highest degree of-engine efficiency. ' The oil drain valveon.a Studebaker is con- veniently placed under the hood. Oil! can be drained without getting under the car. Complete equipment includes gasoline Kauge on dash, automatic windshield cleaner, rear-view mirror, foot-operated. cowl venti- The lowest price ever placed on an enclosed car by Studebaker TUDEBAKER builds all its own bodies, ali engines, ali clutches, gear sets, springs, differentials, steer- ing gears, brakes, axles, gray-iron castings and drop forgings. Only Studebaker in the fine-car field en- joys such complete manufacturing “F facilities, One-Profit value These facilities enable Studebaker to manufacture quality cars on a One-Profit basis—eliminating .oute side profits. The savings thus efe fected are passed on to Studebaker owners in the form of higher quality at lower prices. Unit-Built construction Studebaker facilities result, too, in cars designed, engineered and built as units. The hundreds of parts in a Studebaker function as a smooth- working unit, resulting in:scores of thousands ‘of miles of excess trans- ®. portation, greater riding comfort and | the quality Coach, illustrated, One- Profit savings enable Studebaker to offer you at $1195, important features in equipment and construction not ex- celled by cars costing double its price. In comparing Coach values, consider these Studebaker features: Abundant powe — No other car’ in the world of its size and weight can show horse- power rating equal to that-of the Studebaker Standard Six Coach. Twenty-eight makes of 5-passenger enclosed models cost from $100 to $1990 more than the Standard Six Coach aud have less rated horsepower. Notice the high quality upholstery, compare ‘* the depth of Studebaker cushions and seat backs with other cars costing much more. Inspect the interior workmanship. Finer body construction—first grade north- ern white ash and hard maple are used in,the body construction. Body joints are mortised,* , tenoned, glued or. screwed. Costly alloy steels-—we pay a premium to © secure steel of extra quality. A bar of Stude- baker alloy steel the diameter of a dime will Stand greater strain than a bar of ordinary . steel the diameter of a dollar. This insures Hade as women asked - Xquisite as French soaps ‘As e “WE can't use imported soap—it’s too wickedly extravagant. But oh, it’s so delicious—do make us a soap as heavenly as the finest French soaps—but not socostly”, ‘women urged us. And we made Lux Toilet Form! Made it just as women said to—“‘as ex- quisite as French soaps”. Made it by the said. So Nick held up his little finger so ‘that it cast a shadow on the ground. Then Mister Dusty carefully cut! around it with his scissors and lifted | it up and handed it to him. | “You may send this back to Jack- | in-the-Pulpit with my compliments,” said he. “And tell him to keep on; sending me customers. There won't} ‘be any charge. It's a present,” | “Oh, dear!” said the little rag-bag ; Whiffet. “I’m afraid I'll never find my shadow. Couldn't you make me one, too, with your scissors 2” A true “savon de toilette” — your Lux Toilet Form! Satin smooth, rich, firm, wear- ing like imported soap. i Giving, every time you use it, that ador- able, faintly fragrant lather that makes you | feel so exquisite—you feel “soignée,” deli- 1 cious, as expensive French: soaps used to | make you! Even wickedly hard water can't | 5 RRM A LR tried and yor: method France uses for quench that bubbling lather. Order Lux Rechts Mepeesbility wth longer life and lator,’ stop ‘light ‘and dome light. . higher resale value. 3 You'll have to keep on shunting.” i her finest toilet soaps—quite differently Toilet Form today. Ten cents. Lever Bros, lower upkeep cost. To a + Continued.) A ‘ : 5 on ppreciate this fine car you must drive 4 foe 7 rt ee Seanee | from the white eoaps you are used to. Co., Cambridge, Massachusetts. Completely niachined crankshaft —a fea- it. “Experience the rower init Bags sees pica \ rol en- Standard Six engine. Compare its riding. steering-driving ease with any car. We will gladly supply you with a Standard Six Coach that you may drive yourself. Studebaker's Budget Payment Plan offers time-payment rates as low as any known to the motos world. ture usually found only in the highest priced cars. It costs Studebaker $600,000 a year to - perform the extra machining. But it re- - ‘duces engine vibration to a minimum, and thereby produces notable smoothness of en- gine operation, . ables: Studebaker to keep cars con- stantly up-to-date. We add im- provements regardless of the calen- dar—we do not save them up for spectacular annual announcements which make cars artificially obsolete. { NEWS BRIEFS { WOR Aes aac | Wausau, Wis—-Fire last night de-) stroyed the plant of the Hamme: Blow Tool company, demolished 100: automobi and damaged the build- ing of the Marathon Motor company, sing loss estimated between $150,- | and $200,900. | Tennessee argues _anti-evolution, law is not open to judicial review in| at Nashville, answering ap-/ ralker Whitting Vick, manager of! weedrow Wilson's first presidential | : eae campaign, died in, New jours of ge “¢ Sony ork city. of Des Moines, Iowa Mpally’ of ‘vobbing Anoka| Toe a p!Fm r ener ee eee | . PHILIP or F. R. BRIGGS BRADDOCK, N.D. +: NEW SALEM, N, Dy BLANK <- Bismarck Motor Company ie Bismarck, North Dakota - LANGE & BERTSCH - X s GLEN ULLIN,N, D. ; SCHULZ MOTOR COMPANY . WASHBURN, N. D.