The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1928, Page 20

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1928 University Farm Pays | nd sell them wholesale to local [par in the. moder ind at a profit. ’ dealers. Main fit o 15 Students Expenses Ten to 12 acres are cultivated and HERE KITTY! Baton Rouge, La., Nov. 8.—(AP) the principal products are canll- flower, cab! turni mustard, | yes! “ —Fifteen students in the agri-| okra, arcing Rr | and Lady: | 1 know. He told cultural college of ee heron shallots, carrots, beets and straw. | ™-— ing gi university are meeting school ex- berries. aa: eae nae Penses with money earned on the col-/ While paying their own way, the| . 2e 10th oN ag daz of lege farm.| They raise vegetables | students are learning to raise and | discount on PAGE TWENTY ; SECURITIES COMMISSION RENEWS ~ | pany” is interested in for the reason Plan of Operation Used by} that they have obtained an option on ‘Investment’ Companies {s | a certain block of this stock from the Defined sale of which they expect to derive their profits, 925; Grimson, 12,561; McCarthy, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 4.835; Adamson, 4,835; Haroldson, ALL INCUMBENT S Maca terege JUDGES NAMED) issuer Sere, Mckee, hird district without opposition, Only Close Race Is Between There was no opposition to John C. Lowe and George H. Moellring in Coffey and McFarland in Fourth District Democratic Governor Continues to Hold Majority Equal to Hoover’s the fifth district, and the same sit- uation obtained in the sixth district, ‘|where H. L. Berry, of Mandan, F. B. Helena, Mont., Nov. 8.—(AP)— Governor Erickson’s remarkable race in the face of an overwhelming Re- publican presidential vote in Mon- tana continued to hold interest in halated returns today from Tues- day’s election. With 185,000 votes tabulated, the governor, a Democrat, was holding a majority of but 200 votes less than Hoover, whose lead had mounted to $1,564. The returns indicated that the total vote may reach 190,000, predicted by Secretary of State John Mountjoy. This would mean prac- tically 80 per cent of the registra- tion. Ain 1306 precincts out of 1514 in the state Hoover received 106,800 votes, Smith 75,316. For United States senator 1291 precincts give Wheeler, Democrat, 100,346, Dixon, Republican, 85,426, Democratic ma- jority 14,930, For Governor, Erickson had 140,- 820 against 73,458 for rank, Repub- lican, or a Democratic plurality of 31,362. Out of 343 precincts, for congress, first districts, Evans, Democrat, received 43,552 and Fitz- gerald, Republican, 32,078, Dem- ocratic plurality of 11,474. For the second district congres- sional honors, Leavitt, Republican, received 64,834 against 30,403 for Taylor, Democrat, when 844 out of 1020 precincts had been tabulated, giving the Republican candidate a plurality of 34,530. HAIL PAYMENT BEING RUSHED Farmers who have money coming from the state hail insurance depart- ment, and there is more than 16,000 of them, will get their money before. Christmas, in Hagen, man- ager of the ite hail insurance de- Partment said today. Warrants covering all of the claims in 25 counties already have written by the department which has a large crew at work com- pleting the detailed check of the rec- ords which is necessary before the checks can be written. “It is only fair that we get these warrants out as soon as possible,” Hagen said. “In comparatively large areas where hail damage was severe the farmers will get very little else this year and they should have their hail insurance quickly.” The total of the rence checks will exceed 100, Commerce Course to Be Given U Students Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 8.—(P) —Designed to give students actual business training as well as class- room theory, a new system will be inaugurated in the School of Com- at the University of North Information as to the reliability of | organizations claiming to be in position to advise those who wish to invest their money has been sent out by the securities commission of North Dakota to the banks through- out the state. This information: which may be had by calling on any bank, deals with the manner of oneration of al- leged “Tipster” concerns and a list of such concerns operating is includ- ed with this information. A part of the securities commis- sion’s letter to the banks follows: “These concerns publish what is commonly known as “Tipster Sheets” and the most of them are located in New York, Massachusetts and New Jersey. They are not permitted to operate by the securities commis- sions of the various states and they are also barred from advertising in the bhaadd glarid so that their only means of making contact with the citizens of the various states is through the mails and by the use of the long distance telephone. It ap- pears that their efforts have been quite successful and that they are swindling the citizens of this nation out of a considerable amount of money. Briefly their plan of opera- tion is as follows: Have Trick Service “They obtain a list of prominent citizens or stockholders of some cor- Poration and from this list the citi- zens are invited to subscribe for their “Tipster Service” for a short period, usually thirty days, at the small price of $1.00. They usually report this service to be worth be- tween $25 and $250 a year but state that they are making a special offer so that the individual may become | % acquainted with their service, The subscriber then receives a daily bul- letin the greater part of which is devoted to general market news and advice regarding legitimate stocks, | % is listed a security | $ but usually there is that is very questionable and thi is the stock that the “tipster cot Licorice and Pine Oil Will Stop Your Cough ‘ Coughs and colds: have a different | cause and a different effect in var-|% ious climates. A cold in Florida and |$ California is entirely different from % a cold in Dakota, Montana or Minne-| % sota and the treatment must be ENTIRELY different. The best treatment for coughs in colder climates is a mixture of licorice, % pine oil, menthol and a few other |% ingredents, uch a mixture is now being of- % fered ready-prepared under the name | % of Li-Ko cough ene Being a ¥ Canoe mixture, ‘0 cough cold treatment is Montana and Drug Co.—Adv, inexpensive and | % the results when used in Dakota,|% Minnesota (the colder | % climates) are really wonderful. Hall | 3 “After the subscribed has received this bulletin for a short time, it will be followed by telegrams and then by long distance telephone calls, usually from New York, asking the sub- scribed to buy the questionable stock immediately as same is about to ad- vance in price, agreeing to buy same for him and asking that money be either telegraphed or mailed immed- iately. Profit Is Large “Investigations have these “ti ps r companies” have been making large profits eee the sale of this stock due to the fact that they manipulate the market and keep running the stock up until they have finally disposed of all stock upon which they had an option. After they have disposed of all of their stock and cease to manipulate the market, this stock immediately goes down to the price at which it was selling for oririnally and the sub- scribed is left holding the sack. The “tipster company” goes out of busi- ness and starts up again under a new name.” . None of these companies operat- ing in this manner have been licensed in North Dakota according to the se- curities commission and any inform- ation relative to their activities in the state will be greatly appreciated by the securities commission. Just Arrived Fargo, N. D., Nov. 8.—()—All the incumbent judges of North Dakota district courts were reelected Tues- ey. on the basis of returns received ere, In the first district, comprised of Barnes, Griggs, Nelson, Steele, Cass, Traill, and. Grand Forks counties, Tur ‘P. G. Swenson Grand Forks, el lly out distanced Leigh of Fa lated. In 284 of “he 332 precincts in the district, Swenson a total of | 20,324 to Monson’s 18,648. Judge | Cole, with 28,745 was high man and Judge Englert was second with 26,- 378. P. O. Sathre was trailing the other candidates with 9,309. Fourth district returns were in- complete, but unofficial reports on Burleigh, Mclean, Stutsman and Wells counties, not represented in the tabulation, indicate the reelection of Judge Jansonius of Bismarck. There was nodoubtof Jansonius’ reelection, but the reports from Sheridan, Kid- der, Foster and Eddy counties showed a close contest between Cof- fey and McFarland. = Returns from 176 precincts of 487 in the becond district strongly indi- cate the reelection of the present judges. The vote stands: C. W. Monson, Buttz, 14,607; W. J. Kneeshaw, 13,- A New Shipment Broadcloth Dress Coats Fur Trimmed as late returns were tabu-| Lembke, of Hettinger, and Thomas Pugh, of Dickinson, were re- elected. SWEET REVENGE Girl Movie Usher: You’re looking pleased with yourself. Onother One: An old fl of mine has just come in with test and I’ve separated them.—Passing Show. i yy rubbing on OCCIDENT, LYONS BEST | OR CLIMAX These brands are a spe- cial patent flour made for those people who appreciate the best. : Test these flours in your own kitchen. We guaran- tee they will make better baked foods than any other In Colors of Tan and Black PRICED $9450 flour. Cost More - Worth It!. DOBBS HATS The wonderful reputation of Dobbs Hats is based on the firm foundation of superb quality and noticeable elegance of style. The prices are a reasonable return for the individual attention which each hat receives from expert craftsmen. BERGESON’S New Clothing Store South of Postoffice Dakota, according to plans an- nounced by Professor H. A. Larson of that department. Under the new plan each student will select a particular phase of busi- ness for study and will then work in cooperation with a Grand Forks merchant in that line, attempting to pe into actual practice theories out- lined in the classroom. In What Month | Is Your Birthday? $9950 WITH A VENGEANCE m: The doctor said he’d put me_on my feet again in six weeks. Smyth: And did h Saturday Nov. 10 With every five gallons of Shell Gasoline purchased Saturday, November ie? Brown: Yes, T had to sell my car ae pay his bill—Daily Express, —_____—_—_—_——___. THE DINGLE AUTO PAINT BODY AND FENDER SHOP We do all kinds. Auto top, glass, upholstering and wrecked car repair work. Quality Service Phone 290 606 Main Avenue - Rear Le On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of KFYE B'smarck Cloak Shop The Popular Price Store FREE! 10th, we will give a certificate good for one quart of Pennzoil—the finest Pure Pennsylvania Oil you can buy. With ten gallons of Shell Gasoline, we will give a certificate good for two quarts of Pennzoil. Later on, we will again give Pennzoil certificates with purchases of Shell Gasoline. Save these certificates, and you will soon cbtain an oil change of Pennzoil with- out cost:to you. k il 3, ; - ~ & A ron | yoming (0; Co. We are making this offer in order to introduce Pennzoil. We know that Battery recharging, repairing Head Office at Billings, Mont if you once try a crankcase of Pennzoil, you'll maver uae any athes oil. peeriot Antamebite This i field and is k Oregon Basin, i f the largest % «a pettus 18 @ new field an nown as. ‘egon in, 18 one o! irgest pertnt, Mabtiog and. ignition, oil fields in the Rocky Mountain district. It is located only one-half mils 214-214 1-2 Main Ave. from the United States Government Naval Reserve. There are now sixteen flowing wells which produce from 800 to 5000 Phone 332 Bismarck, N. D. barrels each per day, We are drilling not more than eighty rods from a well that is produci: about 3000 barrels per day. ca Our lease covers 1120 acres and is located Section 21 and 28, Township for $8.45, 51 and 52 North of Range 100 and 101 West, Park County, Wyoming. ; The number of our government permit is Sheyanne No. 043999, There are now 30 derricks on the field. The controlling voting stock of this company is voted by the North Dakota directors, who are Oscar S. Oberg, Washburn, N. D., and Charles F. Streich, Maxbass, N. D. : : We are down 1623 feet and are forced to sell a few shares of our stock to complete our well. ° Our shares are $50.00 each and we will sell them at $25.00 until we complete the well. below and send it in Opportunity Only Comes Once in a Lifetime Now is your chance to secure shares of stock in the We invite you to drive up to our curb and try our-snappy, courteous curb service, also to inspect our new store, where you will find on display the famous WHIPPET: and WILLYS-KNIGHT models—also a-complete line mobi ssories at prices that will interest you—for instance, a . Goodyear Pathfinder 29x4.40 tire fcr $7.40—a U. S. L. Storage Battery Fill out the Oscar 8. Obefg, Vice President, The Akron Wyoming Oil Co,; Box 267, \ Bismarck, N. Dak. Kindly reserve ____shares of stock in The Akron Wyoming Oi Co, Baclosed find checks for $___. ‘