The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 28, 1927, Page 2

PAGE TWO ~ MINE WORKERS POLICY BOARD MEETS TODAY Extent of Suspension of Oper- ations April 1 Depends on This Session (Ay -Uy Workers here extent of the the et of operations in the ni nized bitum Contrac ha dar central field AY. 160,000. all the mploys n force SCHOOLS WILL HAVE NEW Half Million Dellars Added to State’s Building Program By New Law Nearly half a million dollars will he added ate's building pro. the terms of the bill permitting construct to la t state ‘ding to py the administration. Ww permits the the use of land to ah anized by the insti- company then sell nance the construe collected Plan Works Out We © time the bill was before the ure it was mentioned that entertained that it would aid in solving the student hou: problem at Grand Forks, Adv received by the board, however, i the State at Fargo and t ers College at Vall y also advantage of the new d to have worked out ational institutions the board of admin- the institutions expect ficulty in raising the money. w provides that when build tructed under the plan are they will be turned from students w take liberal arts build- ucted at the univer: n late this y he board has tentatively 4 may not be completed he spring of 1929, decide before Decision Upholds Verdict of Court in Mountrail Co. In equitable actions to enjoin en- forcement of judgments, judges ma impose such terms and conditions the exigencies of the case demand, the supreme court has held in the case of Side Abdellah vs. Solomon Hodge and Odin Stray, Sheriff of Mountrail county. In the case appealed Hodge took action under a judgment against Abdellah, a Syrian. Later an agree- ment was reached to enjoin the en- forcement of the judgment but Abdel- lah objected to paying Hodge for expenses ineurred under the judg: ment, The supreme court upheld the Mountrail county district court the case. The McIntosh county district court | was upheld in the case of Gottlieb Ley vs. the First National Bank of Ashley, appealed to the supreme court by the bank. Ley claimed that the bank had wrongfully deducted from his bank account the amount of F which he had signed as a Loosen Up That Cold With Musterole ave Musterole handy when a cold . It has all of the advantages of grandmother's mustard plaster aaa without the burn. You feel a warm 4 tinge as the healing ointment pene- { trates the pores, then a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. Made of pure oil of mustard and other simple ingredients, Musterole | is recommended by many nurses and i coctors. Try Mustezole for bron- chitts, sore throat, stiff neck, pleur- } isy, rheumati lumbago, croup, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pains of the back or joints, sore sprains, bruises, chilblains, he chest. It | broken, DORMITORIES, | Helbling, © in} | VISITORS TO CITY'S AUTO esses SHOW PLEASED | Declared Highly Successful Affair—Attendance Rec- | ords Shattered attend: Mandan to end evening, pronounced “the most successful aff kind ever put on in Mandan.” With total the une records nee utomobile show an Over 1,000 visited the show) Saturday ‘evening, and Saturday fternoon tors to the cit “goodwill day helped to swell tendance ck fe Contest quartet contest Saturd evening proved the feature attr tion of the show, with groups from New Salem, Almont and Hazenj singing before the large attend-| nee. Ail of the evening’s pro-| am was broadcast over KGCU, | Two quartets from New Salem| took part in the program; a male| at nd mixed quartet. artet were Ha tenor; Emil K tenor; Walte tone, and Fred In the male} ry Re} chenmeyer, § E.. Schmid Mann, bas E. Sehmidt, soprano; M Moren, alto; Harry Ri and Fred Mann, bas: Almont’s male quartet consisted of Erling Willman, first tenor; rist. Halverson, second tenor; Carl Hall, baritone; George Aims and D. J. Smith, alternating as bass. In the Hazen quartet were L. C. MeMahan, tenor; A. B. Lar- son, baritone; Roy Seibert, second tenor, and F, Wernlie, bass, pplause” Decides Awards Prizes are to be awarded by the amount of “applause” given each group by listeners-in on Saturday evening’s program. Howard Melaney of Glendive, the Northern Pacific’s “singing fireman,” was well received by the The Mandan-Bismarck played several selec. ‘d, tenor, | audience. | orchestra ss Clara Peltier sang several |numbers and received much ap | plau: Winners | peg of “goodwill ss were as follows: lary Gangl, St. Anthony, Cum- mins company prize, Wm. Roether, city, day’ Purity Dairy pr Mathesen, city, Purity st_Ellison, Mandan, Master| Motor pr‘ Herman Wilde, Bismarck, Slope| Grain ¢ Anna Mandan; P. V. 1 Keogh, Beulah; Anton Shimek, Mandan,’ Mandan Creamery prizes. Thos. “Sakshaug, Price, Music otsiff, Mandan, Con-| mpany prize. Mandan, Rovig- Jos. | es, | | Fleck, Timm Se Salem, | Wm. Bors | Palace Cafe pri Aug. _ Lehto, Mandan; Mrs. George Yantzer, Mandan; Wallace Graham, Berthold; K. Hendrick- son, Mandan; Elmer Fisher, St.} Anthony, Western Auto company} { pri Florence Seaman, Mandan, Con- rt & Sons prize. |G. Rauschwater, Huff, Homan’s Dru; Bismarck, Vallan-| ‘cey Bros. prit Mrs. Dora Zellmer, St. Anthony, Mandan Recreation prize. | + Mrs, A. Salter, Menoken, O’Rourke-Fitzsimmons prize. Ruth Schrink, Mandan; Klesalek, Mandan; L. G. Gui Mandan, Orange Grocer: |. Mrs. Wm. Koster 1B} Kennelly Furniture prize. |. Melvin Larman, Humboldt, Ia., Taylor Drug prize. ; ©. O. Hanson, |sen’s prize. |. Jchn Zenley, Ft. Rice, Freder- icks Hardware prize. Jos Klesalek, Mandan, Service Motor Sales prize. Emil Fischer, St. Anthony, Bar- on Grocery prize. Lila Graham, Harmon, Lock- | beam & Knoll prize. Lyle Dawson, Mandan, Red Trail Oil company prize. Anton Leingang, Mandan, Man- {dan Beverage company prize. | George Gregory, Yucca, Pioneer | subscription, Mrs. G. Hauffer, Mandan, Pio- |neer subscription. Richard Peterman, Almont, H. |S. Friesz & Son prize. Voseka, Mandan, Mushik’s 5 > ne, Bismarck, Ro- Purchases Lots Sale of fifty feet at the corner! of Sixth avenue northwest and Main street to the Corwin- Churchill Motors of Bismarck was announced Saturday by L. N, Cary. |S. W. Corwin, head of the Bis- |marck company, declined to make any definite haar as to his plans at presen e property is near the Purity Dairy company’s new building. Man Escapes.From Sioux County Jail are -sgarch for Authorities. Paul Molash, Fort Yates, who es- caped from the Sioux :county jail _ Mandan Ne | Urge Planting. of More Alfal-' WS | i Ss | ——— a Saturday morning by picking the jlock, Molash was under arrest ;for grand larceny and was await- {ing trial at the April term of ‘court. Radio staticns KGCU, Man- marck, broad- cast descriptions of the man on their noonday programs Saturday. ADAMS COUNTY: HELP FARMERS fa, Clover, Corn—Grant Co, Dairymen Succeed | Coopevatian of Adams county merchants with farmers is de. seribed in an article printed in yes terday’s Minneapolis Tribune. How the merchants are starting campaign to encourage the grow- ing of more alfalfa, sweet clover und corn is told in the article, which describes “stunts” put on by merchants to induce farmers to grow more legumes, Besides cooperating in other the merchants of Het- the county seat, have de- cided to give a- third of a pound of registered Gtimm alfalfa seed i very ‘dollar purchase, on ay,” the ‘amount being 10 per cent discount. “If you have a field of alfalfa,| plant “more of it. you have ant some this spring, put out by the mer- ssociation, to show what crops can lly in the south- going on at the Het- tion of the Northern Experiment Station. jakes Best Yield chants’ Worl be grown west region Experiments in corn growing show that Northwestern dent the best id, station au- | po say ing out that an county strain of locally Adams adapted dent seed outyielded all cther strains of corn, Six livestock clubs have been formed in the county and three clubs are now being organized by County Agent Harding. Two club members won trips to the Achieve: ment Day celebration in Fargo and three others were taken on Milwaukee railway tours to the International Livestock Exposition | in Chicago, In another article in the Tribune, the progress of Slope farmers in Morton, Grant and McIntosh coun- ties is described. Special mention is made of the Flasher breeding circuit and cow testing association, The success } which such farmers as Lew Ha-/| vens, Frank Cctner, William Vo- gel, Frank Markow, J. W. Evens and Juli Zeller have made in irying is told in the article, which also describes the growth of the Flasher circuit and tells of the possibilities of Grant county. | Personal and Social News of | Mandan Vicinity o———_—_—_______ TO EDIT PAPER Four students from the depart- ment of journalism, University of Minnesctai will edit the weekly Paper at Le Sueur, Minn., during the spring vacation, according to word received here. Miss te Stutsman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stutsman, will be ad- vertising manager. HOSTESS AT PARTY The ninth birthday. anniversary of Miss Enid Burdick was cele- brated Saturday afternoon with a party at the Palace theatre, Aft- ev the picture the guests were taken to the Palace of Sweets, where refreshments were served. There were six guests, BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Alice May Zeamer, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Zea- mer, was guest of honor at a pret- ty children’s. party Sunday after- noon celebrating her second birth- day anniversary. There were 11 little guests. Easter favors were used. Aprettily appointed lunch- ecn was served, EASTER MONDAY BALL Members of the Mandan fire de- partment are making arrange- ments for the annual Easter Mon- day dance to be held April 18, at the Elks hall. This is the fifth annual party of the department. DELPHIAN SOCIETY MEETS At the regular meeting of the Delphian society this afternoon the subject was, “German and Spanish Paintings.” A number of inter- esting text reports were given, Tomorrow Is.Final Registration Day Persons who are not registered as voters.in the city of Bismarek will have one rfore opportunity to get their names on the poll lists tomor- row, when all voting booths in the city will be open throughout the day, with election officials in charge to register those who call, Persons who voted in Bismarck last November and still reside in the same precinct will not bé required to regis- ter this spring, but all persons who have moved from one precinct to an- other since the general election in! November, or who have come into the city since that time must call at their slessce preeincts tomorrow and reg- ster. The gity election will be held Tues- day, April 5, when two city commi sion @ police magistrate, a ci justice and five members of a pai joard will be elected. Five people have filed for places on the commis. sion and seven seek the position of police mi rate. Only one has filed for the city justice job and the | which might be ted, WARISSAID10 BE BREWING IN MOTOR WORLD vecsen a itoay it) “So, William Durant Expected to MERCHANTS IN "tenors ett the Near Future |. Detroit, Mich., March 28,—() As the period approaches when the, long rumored war within the mo- tor industry is expected to be brought into’ the open, leaders in the | industry continue to observe a tight lipped silence respecting their plans. Of the three prime factors iff the| rumored war—the Ford organization, the General’Motors corporation and the independents—from only the Jat- ter has there come a statement upon placed the starfip of officiality. . William Durant, a manufacturer in the independent field, which ineludes concerns affiliated neither with the Ford organization nor the General Motors, announced that he. shortly will reveal plans for a move that will rival anything in his already sensational career in the motor in- dus Speculation regarding plans is rife, but the most persistent rumor is that he will withdraw from Wall Street and again take up an active role in the manufacturing end of the automobile business. Rumor has it he plans a new low priced car, the product of a combine on which he is reported to have been working for more than a year, Ford Rumors Heard Of the numerous plans attributed to the Ford company one which is iven more than ordinary credence is that it soon will announce revised price schedule on the light car it now has on the market, this to be follow- ed later by the introduction of a new four cylindered machine, with an air cooled motor and a changed trans- mission, The new car, it is reported, will be in the lower priced. class. Within a fey months, according to these reports, Ford will be on the open market with a second new car, this an eight cylinder machine of the | middle priced variety. : ‘The General Motors corporation, third factor in the rumored war for supremacy hag been equally reti-/ cent arding plans. Indications however, are that the corporation will stand with its present line of cars. General Motors now has a to- tal of seven passenger machines on the market and a host of trucks, Its light car, the Chevrolet, at, present. i the leading seller in_its field previ-| ously dominated by Ford. Jews Lay Plans to Raise $100,000 For Work in Palestine Minneapolis, March 28.—U?)—Plans to raise more than $100,000 in the northwest to aid colonization work in Palestine were annouced here to- day following a meeting yesterday attended by more than 600 delegates representing Jewish organizations in Minneapolis and North and South Da- kota. “he delegates supported plans for the drive which will open May 2 Quotas set included: Duluth $10, 000; towns on the Iron Range $5,000; southern Minnesota $5,000; _ North Dakota $10,000; and South Dakota $5,000. A resolution pledging full support to the drive was adopted by the dele- gates, wha appointed officers for a permanent tri-state conference. A. N. Berman, Minneapolis, was elected chairman. Vice chairmen for the various communities include: IL Friemuth, Duluth, David Nastalin, Fargo, N. D., and Colonel Max Ra- binowitch, Grand Forks. World Conference of Wheat Marketing Agencies Planned Minneapolis, Minn., March 28.—() —Representatives of American and Canadian wheat pools met here to- day to make plans for a world con- ference of wheat marketing agencies May 5, at Kansas City, where an ef- fort will be made to evolve a pro- gram for orderly marketing of the world’s supply of exportable wheat. “At Kansas City, we will attempt to work out a basis on which pro- ducer marketing associations can co- operate to market exportable wheat for the best interests of the pro- ducer, and without injuring the con- sumer,” said G. W. Robertson, secre- tary of the Saskatchewan wheat pool, fae also of the group in conference joday, “At present, all wheat export or- ganizations the world over are in- Juring each other by attempting to dispose of their grains in the same market. Stability hardly pos- sible under. such conditions. We hope to work out a system whereby all will not seek the same market and by the same means we may be able to obtain more favorable prices, No such plan is in operation at pres- ent, but sentiment appears to ‘be favorable to inauguration of a world wide cooperative system, and the. Kansas City meeting will attempt to organize this sentiment on a work- ing basis.” _,V» HH. Burnell of Winnipeg, pres- ident of the Manitoba wheat pool, presided over today’s conference. Others present included: A. J. Scott, secretary of the Narth Dakota wheat pool; L. W. Hutchinson of the Al- berta wheat pool, and W. A. Mac- ‘od, public relations representative of the Canadian cooperative wheat producers association of Winnipeg, Lucas Company. Is Enlarging Basement The A. W. Lucas company hes commenced work on an enlargement of the basement of its store. When completed the improvement will give the company an additional square feet of floor space for selling Purposes. Eight dukes, four marquises and nine earls of England have turi themselves into private companies The first peer to do this was the of Warwick, who became the wick Estates Company, Ltd., in new... . Jenkins’ orches- fra, Everybody welcome. five people who filed for places oy | } the park board are likewise anoppos- Durant’s| | South Dakota over two years ago and SNUFF LAW-TO ~ BREFFECTIVE —— ARTER MAY 4 Causes Officials to Hasten Legal Sale of Snaff rangements were being made! here today for the enforcement of | the new law permitting the sale -of | snuff in North Dnkota, effective} May 1. ' } Action was taken in line with the MONDAY, MARCH. 28, 1927 orting ‘company. Bob’ White, “the] of her life, She wag a, member of = thboy,” offers va-|the Norwegian Lutheran church. i Last Minute mare Be eetmicricof <comeat | Tee Gene parvive, APuaueal cairo, i B 1h ti noises,” whistling, singing and com-| will be held at her home Wednes- I Wetins eae tee athletic kilt in hand| day. ‘ i the ature of “Athletic » | _Washington, March. 28 —(AP) Artistes presented’ by. Frasier Tran cmbarzo has been placed by | Brothers. Monroe, Lorraine & Man- “The Studio” the American government on all roe offer “Pot Pourri,” a combination ne (1) FM oar a er a | “The a Montreal, because of an outbreak) | Danny Simmons, in the fegimentals|| b¥eas Block , Phone 121 of typhold fever in the Canadian for 4 Scotch soldier in Kilties is a Bismarck, North’ Dakota veteran entertainer He a bist oy REAL OFFICE TRAIN a {special songs and monologue. Al me Cuba, March 26—- |"Suinwrecked*" a sea story will be|| SCHOOL, a (AP)-—Commander Prancince d= | shewn''on the screen. Scena, Owen finedo, Italian aviator, arrived and Joseph Schildkraut are featured.|! Our students. are steadily. going noon from Port-Au-Prince, Haiti. 1 Youth, iz h cut to positions. More than a New. York, March. 28.—(AP). Steele Youth, in dozen ae Siateaale een jew Yi fare! — — *, ouses, A, $60,000 Jewelty robbery in the Local Hospital | three. to the capitol, four, to -Cariton hotel was reported s lown-town offices, two to Caen! Sane. "hele For Year, Dies | janis, "ef is law vote, were told.the jewelry had been | tn a focal hospital for nearly a'| qherej wus be many-positions to | + , supreme court decision Saturday in| which it was held that a bill au-| thorizing reorganization of the state| highway department carried with the emergency clause. The validity of! the emergency clause had been chal-| lenged. The bill legalizing the sale} of snuff was.in the same pogsition,/ with regard to the emergency clause, | jas the highway reorganization bill, "| | Attorney General, George Shafer j said that he will arrange for the is- |suance of licenses and will take up| ‘with the state auditor and state itreasurer the matter of providing |excise stamps to be used in labeling isnuff packages. The tax fixed by {the new law is two cents for each |package of one and one-quarter | ounces. | It had been the intention of state] officials to withhold application of} the law until July 1 on the ground that the emergency clause had not been legally passed. State Auditor John Steen said to- day that he would pay bills certified to him by the highway department in Jaccordance with the order issued lby the supreme court Saturday. The, ill on which the test case was made, s not yet been paid but will be ured for in the usual course of | business, he said. | Clerks in his office today were} | preparing warrants to meet the high-| |way department payroll, certified to | jhim Saturday. ‘SLOPE BUSMEN | ~ MRET TONIGHT | Transportation Men, Freight Carriers to Join State-wide Protective Group | ; Over 20 truck and motorbus oper- [ators of southwestern Dakota will | {meet tonight at the Patterson hotel | |to organize a local unit of the: Da- |kota Motor Carriers association. | D, L, Shade, Mitchell, S. D., treas- urer of the organization, will speak ‘to the group and will ‘out the | | benefits to be gained from affiliation | with the organization. Invitations have been sent to op-| erators west as far as Dickinson and |New England, north to Garrison, east |to McKenzie and south to the ‘state line, Mr, Shade said today. The purpose of the organization is the protection of legitimate opera- tors against the practice of illegiti- mate carriers, the cooperative buy- jing of supplies needed by operators and the furnishing of liability in- surance, according to Mr. Shade. The organization originated in has appro: mately 440 members there, ‘Mr. SI ade said. Meetings have been held in Minot, Grand Forks, Fargo and Jamestown, At the Jamestown meeting, held Saturday night, W. J. Wink was named field secretary of the organization for North Dakota and will be agent for the liability insurance offered by the organization. He will also assist of- ficers in apprehending law violators. McLean Co. Agent Distributing New Type Tomato Seed Samples of a new type of tomato seed, called the Red River Tomato, are now being distributed by County Agent A. L. Norling of Washburn. One sample of seed will be given free to one farmer in each township and to one resident in each town. Those making application to Mr. Norling are urged to state in what village or township they live. Appli- cations from McLean county will be given first consideration, The new tomato is described as red, extra ear- ly. medium size, round, smooth, col- ors well to butt, very thick and solid flesh, with very small seed cavities. Rabbit Hunt Held in’ Burnt: Creek Over 300 people attended. a rabbit hunt in Burnt Creek township and killed about 1,000 rabbits Sunday afternoon. One coyote also fell. vic~ tim to the hunters’ guns, The hunt started at Paul Schonert’s farm and at. its conclusion a lunch was served by the township, which also furnish- the shells for, the hunt As a result of the success of this are being projected bonebent, the county, to be held next Sunday. These drives are prov- ing a benefit to the farmers the rabbits have been damaging the al- falfa and sweet clover and in the spring do much damage to growing| grain and garden crop } \ Anunson Funeral Held at Driscoll Funeral services were held at Drit coll Saturday for Mrs. Grace Gieser Anunson, who died in Bismarck Tuesday. The services were attend- ed by about 400 sorrowing friends of the. deceased and her family. Two brothers and four brothers-in-law acted as pallbearers. Mrs. Anunson was born April; 7, 1895, at Echo, Minn. In 1914 she was married to James Anunson, and seven hildren. were born. to this union. ‘wo of the children preceded their mother in death, and she leaves her husband and five little girls: May, 9). Lois, Edith, 4; Velma, nd Betty Jean, two. weeks old. Mr Anunson’s mother and five brothers also survive, and ‘she leaves a host of friends who deeply mourn her un- timely death. : —_______» || AT THE MOVIES , \fi \heard shouting directly behind her. taken from a dresser in her room some time Sunday night. Washington, March 28.—(AP) year with a fractured spine, Leonard, I. Smith, 24, of Steele, died yester- dav afternoon, ‘The youth fell from a haymow on the farm of his Yather, Charles W. Smith of Steele, a year ago and has been in the hospital since that time. ‘We do payc' Elizabeth’s hospital here, died | ite was born October 2, 1902. wey drowning in an unknown | “Si0'ig survived by his parents, Fun- eral services are to be held from the Steele church tomorrow and bur- ial will be in the family lot in the cemetery there, Pioneer Resident of Northwest Dies CAPITOL. THEATRE There are no pictures awaited more eagerly by the fan world than those which are made from the books of the: late Gene Stratton-Porter. The At tl newest of these to be released by|, Abercrombie, N. D., March 28,—(?) F, B, 0. is “The Magic Garden,”|—Mrs, Elizabeth Herrick, 80 years which coming to the Capitol Thea-' old, a pioneer resident of the north-: tre tonight when it begins a two day run. This beloved writer concerned herself chiefly with human nature; the hopes, happiness, griefs, and faith of men and women. It is for this reason that her appeal is so universal; she understo: the ful- n of life, the glory and heart- aches that go into the making of every day. «In this particular story the attention is centered upon a boy and girl who meet in their childhood in the boy’s magic garden. It is there that the Ind plays on his vio-| lin for the little girl, and together } they pledge their youthful love. With the memory of this, the boy goes abroad for years of study, and his sweetheart meanwhile waits for the glorious day when his genius shall be proclaimed. The struggles, heartaches, beautiful. dreams and hopes that befall the lovers during west and the widow of the late Cap- tain Frank Herrick, ‘one-time com- mander of the Abercrombie Fort, died here Sunday after a brief ill- ness. Mrs. Herrick has lived here since her childhood days and has been ac- tive in church work the greater part How She Gained 10 Pounds in 23 Days Skinny Men Can. Do the Same That's going some — but skinny men, women and children just can't help’ putting on good, healthy flesh when they take McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets. As rich in vitamines as the nasty, more. tensive Graze Years form a theme that. t8] sichy-tasting cod liver olf itself, bot poignant. realism. these sugar-conted, tastelss tablets are as easy to take as candy, and won't upset the stomach. One woman gained ten pounds in twenty-two days. 60 tablets, 60 cents. Ask Cowan’s drug store or any druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets and i: don’t gain at least 5 pounds days your druggist is authorized to hand ‘you back the money you paid ELTINGE, THEATRE She entered the florist’s shop with her two newly found dimes, gave them to him, took a rose and started out. Half-way down the street, she Looking back, she could see the florist motioning and gesticulating. At the same time, a policeman started running’ toward her, gun in| for them, . aes hand. Panic-stricken, the girl flew eee McCoy's, the original.—|\ to the first haven she saw,t—the pro- tective shadow of a_ neighboring warehouse. She leaned against the wall and it gave way. She heard nies being fired, felt herself falling and— That’s just one of the many thrill- ing episodes contained in “God Gave Me Twenty Cents,” at the El- tinge today and Tuesday. Dixie Wilson’s story is. the tale of a romance which started during the New Orleans Mardi Gras and almost ended in a surprising denouement. Lois Moran, Lya de Putti, Jack Mul- hall and William Collier, Jr.; are fea- tured, HENRY BURMAN Cal late. for ‘City: Commission My Platform: Lower Taxes, Ecual Represen- tation and an honest and eco- nomical administration (Pol. adv PALACE: MANDAN Fast dances will be seen at the Palace Tuesday when Scott Brothers & Company appear as “Fast Stepping Dancers.” These boys are complet- ing their fourth coast to coast tour id are trying to. out do themselves in faster and better dances. Three talented young ladies from thei: ANNOUNCEMENT I am a candidate for reelection to the office of Police Magis trate. W. 8. CASSELMAN. (Pol. Adv.) BLANK BOOKS LEGAL BLANKS DE LUXE LOOSE LEAF SYSTEMS BANK. AND: ELEVATOR SUPPLIES eal Service EVERY BUSINESS HAS ITS IDEALS AND AMBITIONS; ITS PERSONNEL, PRODUCTS AND METHODS OF SALE. PRINT- ING IS THE ART OF BRINGING THESE ELEMENTS TOGETHER IN. ONE. COMPACT, REPRE- SENTATIVE, HARMONIOUS WHOLE. YOUR PRINTING SHOULD EXPRESS THE AD- VANTAGE THERE IS IN. SPE- : 4 CIALIZED. SKILL, FOR GOOD PRINTING, LIKE A:GOOD MAN, WILL LIVE LONG TO. THE ENDS OF USEFULNESS AND SERV- ICE. . TRY US. WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE. JUST TELEPHONE 32, DO IT NOW! BISMARCK TRIBUNE COMPANY . JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT AT FOURTH AND THAYER BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA a Nadi nnananne ae ann nb fill this spring. not. care to, have a large school, but we do want a very efficient school. and the very best class of students. think. we have. both now. students are mostly high school uates or former teachers. These make. the best Secretaries and Stenographers. We are glad to. get all the typ- ing work, carbon copy work, and temporary can, as this gives our students “practical experience.” can use one of our students for a ony or more, phone. us. e beginning of this month every seat in our school, was occupied, but so many have gone out to positions lately that we now have room for several If you want the trai ing and positions that we can give you, you should come soon, Reasonable rates for tuition, in- personal the best positions obtainable. Phone or write for terms. “Prof.” R. E, Jack, Principal “THE STUDIO” We Our work that we If you instruction,