The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1928, Page 10

ba bs 4 } u x a » 3 ing. OF BOY SCOUTS ». 10 HOLD MEET ~H. F. Pote of St. Paul, Re- gional Scout Executive, Will Be Main Speaker The Bismarck Area Council, Boy Bcouts of America, will hold its first meeting at 8 p. m. Saturday in the Association of Commerce chambers for the purpose of organization, . Pote, St. Paul, Minn., re- gional scout executive, will be the principal speaker. He will outline the work of the Boy Scout movement and describe the relation of the work of the local council to the national organization. . ‘our committees will be appointed by the executive board at the meet- They are leadership and train- ing, organization, camping and court of honor. 24 Counties Included Mandan will be allotted two rep- resentatives since the area council ‘will have charge of scout work over 24 counties of western North Dakota. The counties are Burleigh, Morton, Kidder, Logan, McIntosh, Emmons, Sheridan, W: Eddy, Foster, Sioux, Grant, McLean, Dunn, Adams, Bowman, Mercer, Hettinger, Billings, iver, Stark, Slope, Kenzie. Officers of the council who al- ready have been elected are Judge W. L. Nuessle, president; Father John Slag, vice president; H. 0. Saxvik, vice president; George Bird, treasurer; and W. G. Fulton, acting scout executive. a1 The membership of the council | consists of representatives of the various troops and civic organiza- tions interested in the scout pro- gram, Members of Council The members are, Rev. 0. S. Jacobson, troop 1; Oscar W. Kol- berg, troop 2; Rev. W. E. Vater, troop 3; William A. Schwartz and Frank Ernesse, troop 4; Frank H. Brown and Judge A. M. Christian- son, troop 6; J. P. Wagner, troop 7; J. E. O'Neil, troop 8; Ed Trepp, troop 9; Fred Peterson and Dr, ©. D. Dursema, troop 10. | : Representatives of civic organiza- tions are Judge Nuessle and George “Bird, Rotary club; Father Slag, Ki- ‘wanis club; H. O. Saxvik and E. V. Lahr, board of education; R. D. ‘Hoskins _and Charles Liessman, Elks; E. J, Taylor and Vernon Mil- ler, Masons. ‘ Other civic organizations and fraternal groups have been invited to elect representatives to the coun- cil but have not yet responded. One of. the important elections to come before the meeting tomorrow night will be the selection of a scout commissioner either from members of the council or from a group of picked men outside of the council. SCANDAL ENTERS TRIAL Ottawa, Ill:, Jan. 13:—()—Scan- dal entered the Harry Hill murder trial today when R. 0. Hanson, state’s attorney, obtained the dis- missal of the 11 men left in the = eee BY'SCOLDS without “dosing” by use of — Over 21 Million Jars Used Yearly Golden} Valléy and the southern half of Mc-} third special venire upon the alle- gation one of them had remarked to the others that “money, proba- bly $1,000 or $2,000” was in sight for jury service satisfactory to the defense. The venire men_accuset was Karl Kratz of Peru, formerly of Chicago, a salesman now unem- ployed. 110 Farmers Attend Power Farm School at Local Theatre One hundred and ten farmers of the Missouri Slope registered this morning at the free power farming school that is being held in the Rex theatre here. The school was sponsored by Henry A. Krier, local representa- tive of the Advance-Rumely Thresh- er company, and will be continued through Saturday. B.C. Tarples, Fargo, general traveler of the company, and J. J. McCutcheon, assistant manager of the Fargo branch, are in charge of the school. Moving pictures and lectures are being delivered morning and after- noon at the school. The principles of lubrication, the principles of in- ternal combustion engines, magne- toes and threshers and combines are the subjects being emphasized. At the morning school today, Mr. Tarples lectured and showed mov- ing pictures of internal combustion engines and lubrication methods. He} , lectured on lubrication again this afternoon. At the Saturday morning school, Mr. McCutcheon will discuss mag- netoes and show pictures of their methods of operation. In the aft- ernoon, he will talk on threshers and combines. A display of the latest farm ma- fi so recommended as rie 0 nursing mothers? Answer: Because it bene- fits the nutritional condition not only of the mother but of baby as Mothers should keep vita- min-nouri: with SCOTT’S EMULSION In What Month Is Your Birthday? On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of K-F-Y-R BEG tor MORE Cod Liver Oil— @ This NEW Kind! Beet ienl Nalonoetecives nN rer oul. No lot ne cone the kids to take thete daily cil For this new kind, Coco Cod, tastes 80 good that children ask for more! ‘And you can let them have all they rant, Coco Cod incodliver ol_pure and Sutin itt in to tedden the checks and | build vibrant strength in growing bodies. The Only One with ALL the Vitamins! Coco Cod f the: either: Finney’s Drug Store Why trust to luck? Put certainty of success in every baking by using ‘Occident, Climax ” or Lyon’s Best WORTH IT! ¢| Production Per Cow vance-Rumely branch here in con- nection with the school. Increases in 1927 Greater cream production per cow was the outstanding factor in the North Dakota dairying industry in 1927, in the opinion of John Husby, state dairy commissioner, When feed became scarce in some parts of the state in the summer and fall of 1926, Husby said, a num- ber of cows were shipped out but chinery is being shown at the Ad-| good shape, and skinny, as was the case last year. Winter production has been fully up to the average, he said, and with the dairy cows going upon spring pasture in good condition, an im- mediate flood of milx should result instead of a period of low produc- tion while the cow: are regaining strength lost during the winter. GETS QUEER REQUEST Washington, Jan. 13.—(@)—Queer requests frequently come to sena- tors from constituents, but the one just received by Sena Waterman,| Farmers’ State bank, Hebron, mak- ‘ FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1928 to the senate. A total of $210,000,- 000 will go for army and navy pen- sions. The remainder is for var- iou. activities of the department,| The single tusk of a wild male >: including Indian affaii - ‘ tion pag other works, pieces suphant tae been known to weigh ry Rabbit Skins, Furs, Hides and Old Metals The Bismarck Hide & Fur Co. Fountain pens were nearly two centuries ago. he said, instead of poor invented caps] ing a total of 30 per cent which has ed to| been paid, through P. A. O'Keefe, district manager, of Bismarck. A dividend of 10 per cent is be- ing paid to depositors of the Devils Lake State Bank, Devils Lake. De- joople, . W. Conroy, dis- trict manager at Devils Lake, are being paid a second dividend of 10 per cent. — APPROPRIATION BILL PASSED Washington, Jan. 13.—()—The interior department appropriation bill carrying $272,430,000 was passed today by the house and sent the establishment of a “bat in his state to breed bats to devour the codling moth. Closed Banks Are Paying Dividends Payments of 10 per cent divi- dends, to three banks were an- nounced today by L. R. Baird, re- ceiver of closed banks. A second dividend of 10 per cent is being paid to depositors of the in each case farmers culled their herds and sold those which were producing least. One result was that the general level of breeding stock left in the state was materially improved, Husby said, and this fact should be evidence in cream production rec- ords for succeeding years. During the last year, Husby said, a large number of high-producing cows have been shipped into the state and this has increased the tendency toward more butterfat per animal. The better bulls movement, steadily gaining headway in allj parts of the state, has operated to increase the a rage r akota. The abundance 'of feed should resulé in cows com- ing through the winter fat and in Performance Cunningham Radio Tubes will bring an apprecia- tion of increased radio enjoyment with the topmost perform- ance of your radio. “rind Ly RADIO L Tl Baas Corwin-Churchill Motors Inc. oo APITOT Theatre Tonight and Saturday Matinee Saturday. 2:30 HEY! HEY! HEY! HA! HA! HA! oatsents BUSTER a” The Intercollegiate LAUGH RIOT Come take a laugh course for a Happy education with Buster in his College Classi The Happiest of All The world, biter in corti ing that. Buyin: by detour... + Aiton cause of literally dozens of diseases. And more’s the shame when it can be so easily and quickly relieved. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guaranteed lief—lasting, safe prevention. Why “‘all-bran’’ is so effective It is ‘‘bulk’ that combats constipation. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is rich in bulk because it is 100% bran. It distributes moisture through- out the intestines—gently exercising them. Fixtures for Sale I must sell all of my fixtures before February 1st. No reason- able offer will be refused. Building already leased and I have 5 Floor Cases, 6, 8 and 10 feet long, in perfect shape 4 Counters—well built and in good condition 8 Display Tables, 6, 8 and 10 feet long 1 Safe, 1 Desk, 2 Scales, 300 feet of Shelving Corner Front and Eighth Streets BISMARCK, NO. DAK. Second-hand beauty Matinee Every Day at 2:80 quality of increase, the ta Ha fall of woe ‘ ania j wile expects the abundance of feed men who are beginning to preeping peed lucts seldom con- TONIGHT—Fri. & Sat. tr a ag tet le eae eee tain suffictent bulk to do this ca Pala] they haunt the beauty secommand Kalo sana — Try- Because it is 100% bran. ry) ve of 99 Paes Nas what an empty achieve- Better than drugs Mik ‘ <— fj Her Kis Atel Second. Unlike habit-forming pills and : e ' s —4 * y. id laxatives—the quantity of Is the sto: sw o4 —— f ¢ Life could tell a differ- i wieiericorts , =—/; =a 7 ALL-BRAN you require never b —S= — nen more — vary. ong BEN LYON ( — L—— | t c as nature worke—naturally. A Raised and sent t i] — a plays in wrecking youth and beauty. If mo: leasan' cereal, ¥ ‘h wily -_ = i men but realized how this tonite scourge Better Sercivertner eee by three foster fathe { ig = undermines strength and health. Constipa- —_ Eat with milk or cream—or with frui FORD STERLING i . tion is at the bottom of many a trouble. The honey added. Useitin cuoking ela Sprinkle GEORGE SIDNEY . HUGH CAMERON It is laughing entertain- ment with college trim- mings. NEWS PICTURES COMEDY “Fluttering Hearts” it into soups. Mix it with other cereals. Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily—chronic cases, 6 with every meal. to bring prompt re- genuine Kellogg's Be sure, though, you get ALL-BRAN. Don't risk part-bran substi- tutes. ALL-BRANissold by grocers ere. Served at hotels and restaurants. On dining- cars. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. “ Guaranteed! sold with thie aehiniae fre to directionse If te Se tie eece ‘constipa- sion gerald, Se wie verend Make two dates now for the Eltinge next week THE BIG WEEK MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY “BEAU SABREUR” THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY COLLEEN MOORE “Her Wild Oat” An Invitation To All | We are very anxious to have every one drive and ride in the EW FoRD CAR , Phone or call at our office Asnew pleasure awaits you Copelin Motor Co. Phone 318 ‘ TUNE IN TO Mandan KGCU Sunday Afternoon at 4:30, January 15th Purity Dairy Company Is Sponsoring a Feature Program —And while you're listening to the “Little Symphony Orchestra,” composed of Mandan and Bismarck mu- sicians, serve Quitting Business in no room to store these fixtures A. AUERBACK, GARRISON, N. D.