The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1930, Page 8

orm MANDAN NEWS Motorists Must Stop at Dangerous Mandan Corner Intersection of First Street ond MANDAN BOY HURT Seventh Avenue Northwest Is ‘Stop’ Corner Motorists coming to the corner of First street and Seventh avenue northwest, Mandan, hereafter come to a full stop before proceeding across the intersection. A resolution making the corner a ;stop” corner from all directions was adopted by the Mandan city com- missioners in their regular weekly business meeting last evening. First street from Sixth to Eighth avenues and Seventh avenue from Main to Second streets are made ar- terial highways by the resolution. Stop signs will be placed at the corner immediately, it was announc- ed this morning by W. H. Seitz, city auditor. The commissioners took ac- tion in this regard following com- plaints from various citizens as to the danger of collisions and accidents at the corner. Two accidents have oc- curred at this corner in the last few days, neither of which was serious, however. Commissioners also considered monthly reports of Police Chief Charles Reynolds, Weigher E. O. Wickham, and two from Sig Ravnos, who is superintendent of the city wa- terworks and building inspector. Routine business matters occupied the commissioners for the remainder of the session, according to Mr. Seitz. MANDAN’ WATERIS ‘NEXT TO PERFECT Sig Ravnos, Waterworks Super- intendent, Submits Report to Commissioners Mandan’s city water is “next to per- fect,” according to a report by Sig Ravnos, superintendent of the city waterworks, which was presented to the Mandan city commissioners last evening. Mr. Ravnos makes tests of the water for content of bacteria and B-Coli every 48 hours. His most recent tests, which were covered in his report last evening, were made July 29 and Aug. 1, 3, 7, 9, 11, 14, 16, 19, 24, and 27. ‘The average bacteria content every 24 not for the 11 test days was 40, the average for every 48 hours over the same period being 72.. Any con- tent under 100, Mr. Ravnos explained, is creditable, according to state heaith officials. ‘The average B. Coli content, the re- port continued, also showed the water to be “extremely sanitary.” Out of 55 tests made, only four tubes of the total number showed a positive test, he said. ‘The cleanliness of Mandan’s water has been almost constant all summer, the superintendent declared. will) BY HIT-RUN DRIVER Thomas Culbertson, 14, €rowd- ed Into Telephone Pole While Riding Bicycle Thomas Culbertson, 14 year old Mandan boy, today was recovering from injuries received last night when he was crowded against a tele- phone pole by a hit-and-run automo- bile driver in Mandan. The boy was riding a bicycle when the accident occurred. Officials are seeking the driver of the car and plan to lodge charges of driving away from the scene of an accident without stopping against him if he is apprehended. ‘Thomas, a son of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Culbertson, suffered a dislocated knee and injuries to his leg, from which a piece of flesh was torn. Train Is Wrecked On Great Northern Seattle, Sept. 4—(?)—The helper engine and three cars of Great Northern train No. 28, fast mail and express bound from Seattle to Chi- cago, left the track near Index, Wash., early today. Railroad officials said Homer Ap- plegate, engineer, was missing and believed dead beneath his overturned eetea i iy eon La Vine was scalded. A pullman car ot tances routed to Fwenat- chee, Wash. and attached to the train was not damaged. The passen- gers were reported unhurt. The cause could not be learned at once. Great Northern telegraph lines were damaged at the scene. A wrecker was sent out from Seat- tle and officials said they hoped to have the line cleared early today. Doctors were rushed to Index, which is in the Cascade Mountains. Girl Is Shot Down By Rejected Suitor New York, Sept. 4—(P)—A 22- year-old girl was shot nine times and seriously wounded early today by an assailant described to police by her father as a rejected suitor. Miss Meta Wissmuller was helping her father, George Wissmuller, in his Bronx bakery when the man en- tered. Wissmuller, who was in the base- ment, said he heard the man order his daughter into the rear room. As the girl screamed and ran toward the door her assailant shot her four times in the back. She fell on the side- walk outside where he shot her twice in the chest and three times in the abdomen. Patrolman Murray saw a man climb into an automobile and, when Montana Man to Face _| hai: the poticeman fired, "The auto- Morton Court Charge mobile was found abandoned. Ralph Victoria, ‘a Montana man who has been working in North Da- kota, today was in the Morton coun- ty jail awaiting a preliminary hear- ing on a charge of assault and bat- tery. Victoria is charged with committing the offense July 24 near Flasher,/ where he was working. The com- plaining witness is Alma Lawson, who also lives near Flasher. ‘The defendant was expected to go before James E. Campbell, Mandan Police magistrate, today. He was ar- rested yesterday afternoon by John Handtmann, jr., deputy sheriff. Konjola Wins: Health Comes To Omaha Lady Modern Medicine Banishes Rheumatism and Stomach Ail- ments—Other Medicines Failed MES. EUGENIA WALSH “I suffered dreadfully from rheu- matism for more than a year,” said Mrs. Eugenia Walsh, 2304 Douglas Street, Omaha. “My hips and ankle joints became so stiff and sore that it was very difficult for me to get around. At times, it was all but im- possible for me to get up and down Stairs. I suffered agony with a burn- ing sensation in my stomach and I kinds without any lasting relief. “It required “but four bottles of Konjola to relieve me of rheumatism. Today the soreness and stiffness has gone and I can get around without Gifficulty. The burning sensation no Jonger bothers me and my bowels are Yegular. I am very glad to tell oth- ers of all the benefit Konjola brought me. I know it is a fine medicine be- cause of what it did in my case.” Is it not logical to believe that what has done for others it will do for you—for everyone? This is especially so if Konjola is taken with The 10th is the last day of discount on Gas bills. FEEDER LAMBS Buy your feeder lambs and ewes direct from the grower on the range. We are the sales agent for the In- termountain Livestock Marketing As- sociation—an organization of growers having the approval ‘of the Federal Farm Board and affiliated with the National Livestock Mar! img Anso- ciation, We offer for sale the following: 4500 Blackface and 3000 White- face lambs for delivery first half September, weigh about 65 to 68 poun 36,500 Whiteface and 12,500 Blackface lambs for delivery ‘the last part of September or the first fen days in October, will welsh 60 to 65 pounds. We have heavier lambs also for early and later delivery: 1500 Whitefce lambs weighing about 55 to 60 pounds for delivery last September. 2000 good ewes, Make choice feeding ewes or good for one lamb crop. These lambs and ewes are for sale in one or more carloads. Financial tance can be to experienced and responsible feeders ut low rates of interest. Write or wire your requirements. H, F. PATTERSON CO. Billings, Montana. LYON’S BEST OR CLIMAX These brands are special patent flour made for those poeple who appreciate the. est. Test these flours in your own kitchen. We guaran- tee they will make better baked foods than any other our. Cost More - Worth It! vegularity for six or seven weeks. Konjola is sold in Bismarck, North RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING CO, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4; 1980 BEGIN EXAMINATION OF OBJECTS LEFT ON BALLOONISTS BODIES, Swedish Scientists Deny Tha’ | Complete Data on Andree Party Is Given Out | | Tromsoe, Norway, Sept. 4—(P)— Examination of the bodies of Salomon August Andree and Nils Strindberg, | resumei this morning by the Swedish | experts, Prof. Hedren and Prof. Lith- berg, produced a variety of small ob- | jects belonging to the two men but threw little additional light on the fate of the expedition. In Andree’s pocket was discovered | @ box of matches, besides some trink- ets identified as having belonged to Strindberg, who apparently died be- fore Andree and was buried by him on White island. Strindberg’s be- longings were recognized by his. brother, a Stockholm sculptor. The preserved body of a very rare Arctic bird, nautical tables and charts, | all belonging to Andree, were found among the objects in the boat. Diaries Locked Up Clearing up the mystery of the ex- Pedition’s wanderings now depends wholly on the text, as yet undivulged, of the Andree diaries and note books, particularly those found on Andree’s body yesterday. The diaries are being kept carefully locked, and it is stated that even the experts have not yet examined them thoroughly. Mr. Hoel, the Norwegian scientist, said that statements about them were based on rumor and guess work. Prof. Lithberg stated that all mem- bers of the examining commission had sworn silence on their contents, and that nobody else had been permitted to get near the books. The doors of the room where they are stored were padiocked and sealed Tuesday night and the seals were unbroken when the commission started to work yes- terday. In ‘addition to all other finds the diaries will be turned over to the Swedish government, according to Prof. Lithberg. “I know nothing about Frankel’s death during the march (Stockholm dispatches yesterday reported that | this was narrated in the diary). I }outlived Strindberg, \things belonging to Strindberg were : E all the members of the ission have sworn silence, and n else has been permitted to get near the books. Will Go to Government “It was past 11 o’clock when we fin- finds will be handed over to the | Swedish government, In the mean- time, so far as it depends upon me, nobody will get to know anything of the contents of the diaries.” The commission this morning issued ;@ statement on their most recent finds: a “The continued of Andree’s body has not produced any new finds to throw further light on the fate of his expedition. “In his pocket, however, were found @ number of shells for his gun, a box of matches and a pocket knife. After that, Strindberg’s body was examined. In one of his pockets was found a pencil. Obsetvations made’ at the examination seem to strengthen the belief that Strindberg was buried by Andree.” “It seems to be proved that Andree because some found in Andree’s pockets. These “Examination of the boat has begun. The boat had been loaded full with equipment of the expedition. In ong end of the boat there has been found the expedition’s library of nau- tical and trigonometrical lists and a copy of the magazine ‘Ymer,’ in which Andree had published an article describing his expedition of 1896 (this was prevented from start- endl by unfavorable weather condi- tions). Surprised Breaking Into Clothing Store Marmarth, N. D., Sept. 4—()— Two would-be store breakers were surprised by Deputy Sheriff Ollie Hedges and officer Elmer, Clark, as they broke into the M. 8. Olson cloth- ing store. One surrendereed and the second stopped an attempted flight as Hedges fired at him. “They~refused to give their names and were taken to Amidon, where burglary charges are have had no time for studying the to be filed against them. Place your order today for the newtrigidaire Porcelain-on-steel .... inside and out in beautiful Glacier-Gray 2O ——— CASH PRICE FOB DAYTON only] See this new Frigidaire. It is an zraes| THOUSANDS VISIT N.D. EXHIBITION AT JOWA COUNTY PAIS Farmers From Tall Corn State Are Surprised at Products Grown in Northwest (Tribune Special Service) Waverly, Iowa, Sept. 4—Thousands of Iowa people haye been introduced to North Dakota in the last four weeks through an attractive agricul- tural and industrial exhibit display- ed at various county fairs, under the general supervision of former Gov- ernor J. M. Devine, now Commission- er of Immigration. In this project North Dakota is developing such a unique method of telling the truth about itself that every minute of the day, from morn- ing. till night, its little home-in-a- tent is crowded with a steady stream of the best farmers of the world, who are interested in agricultural possibil- ities for themselves and their chil- dren. What they see and what they say is a revelation. Does North Dakota raise corn?.Do you really mean to say $hat North Dakota can raise vegetables like this? I thought everybody was broke in that “| Raat a Pe ‘et mall you the winter? eae lespread misconception rela- tive to North Dakota. Many who visit the tent are inter- ested in low priced land. They ask the attendants questions swered by the representatives in charge of the exhibit and literature provided by the Immigration Depart- ment is handed out to visitors. Many request that they be placed on the mailing ligt for additional infor- mation. The exhibit is conveyed from one place to another in a truck. Every- thing is condu in an economic and expert manner. The display is set up in a centrally located spot on the fair grounds.. On the front of the tent, in large letters, are the words “Agricultural and Industrial eee from North Dakota—walk As the visitors enter the booth, the first information that strikes their attention is-a sign which reads; “All Agricultural Products From This ns, in- cluding potatoes and sugar beets, and continuing with the tame grasses in- termixed with important wild var- ieties; sheaves of alfalfa and sweet clover; ears of corn; samples of threshed grains and grasses; and, -| but not least, samples of soils which Produced these excellent products. Samples of pottery, lignite briquets, brick, prison twine and other com- alee Products are also arranged in ractical manner to suggest the vast industrial possibilities of the com- monwealth. In addition, charts and signs are arranged artistically to por- tray North Dakoth’s resources, rapid development and present status. Advantages Proved Thus at a glance our Iowa friends learn that North Dakota leads all other states in the production of hard spring wheat, flax, rye, barley and sweet clover; that its dairy pro- ducts jumped in value from $14,000,- 000 in 1920 to $53,000,000 in 1929; that it planted 1,200,000 acres to corn this year; that it marketed $18,000,000 worth of poultry products last year; that its wool clip last year netted $4,600,000; that it is becoming a fam- ous honey producing area averaging ; rate in North Dakot@ is lower than in any other state. ‘The impression which North Dako- ta is making on the fair visitors was summed up by an “old timer” as he departed from the exhibit: I moved to Iowa fifty years ago, my friends in Indiana said, ‘You are crazy to go to Iowa Where they are snowed in seven months of the year and have only five months of sum- mer.’” As he walked away, he turn- ed around and added, “But they don’t. say that about Iowa anymore and what I have seen today leads me to believe that your state is just a young Towa, with a great future.” It is not too much to say that practically every visitor at these fait looks ih at this display goek™ home with the impression that North Dakota is better than he thought it was and many of them are thinking more honey per hive than any other | about a possible future home in thai’ state, and producing in 1929 a total | state. “When” A quality you would want if you knew all of the facts ... Lemon. Schilling Lemon Extract contains 3 times the amount of lemon oil required by the United States Gov- ernment Pure Food Laws— 3 times as much! And more than most any other you can buy. That is why it goes further s= —why it imparts. richer lemon flavor. Hae Mustard. Place a teaspoonful of Schilling Mustard in a teacup, and a tea- ili lh spoonful of any other in a second cup. Add sufficient water to form a very thin E “= paste.Stireach of them thoroughly, then =. smell the aroma from both. The dif- = ference in strength and richness will be — eg} marked, especially if you let it stand for a few minutes. Here is the reason for what you have just tested. A mustard seed contains two oils. One is the flavor oil. The other is absolutely flavorless—a “‘natural'adulterant” —which offsets much of the richness of the flavor oil, But this flat oil is pressed outand removed from Schilling Mustard so far as possible, so that practically nothing is left but the flavor oil. That is why Schilling’s has more flavor—more “bite"”—and why you use less of it. Just a few samples showing the money-saving grocery values 39e will buy et your Red Owl Store . -. values for which you have often paid SOc or more. Plan to save this week on the family food needs, by way of the Annual 39c Sale at Red Owl | Delicious ~ Healthful Convement ‘Double & SALMON 394 Brana laska Pink ~ ak ~ ZF 7allCans ~ 7all Cans ~ DROMEDARY, DATES 59: COFFEE #eaow stores” Red Ow) Stores” fancy Blend~-S0¢ Bality~ Per Pound GRAPE JUICE 222. Boitie “Rosemary Pure ana Delicous ~~ ~ CANNED FRUIT Your Choice of Blackberries Broker Stice@ Pineapple ‘Ptinnesota Valiey™ ~ Fancy ~~ Small REFUGEE BEANS~ 2 2.2 Faacy Whole Wax or Green~ PEANUT BUTTER sir 2voree” Reattnsul ~Nourishing 39¢ 39¢ outstanding value at an amazingly low price. You will be impressed with the- striking beauty of the cabinet. It is lustrous glacier-gray Porcelain-on-steel inside and out. The amount of food storage space is 44 square feet. The mechan- ical unit is completely enclosed. Equipped with the famous “Cold Control.” Call and have a complete demonstration. B. K. SKEELS Phone 370 J. A. Holkesvik, Carson, N. D, Home Hardware C: Glen Ullin, N. D. given! Note this VALUE CLICQUOT CLUB PALE DRY OFFERS ¥3 more for your money H™ a way to save money 4 when you buy ginger ale. Simply ask for Clicquot Club Pals Dry. It comes in full 16-ounce pint not scanty 12-ounce bottles like you usually get. Clicquot gives you 4 extra ounces in every bottle. And to insure its purity this famous aged ginger ale comes to you in clean new bottles. Bottles that have | Fred Herr, Wishek, N. D. | | The handy perty e 12 fall pints. Gelery Salt. Celery Salt is a blend + of fine table saltand ground celery seed. Compare a bottle of Schilling’s with any other. Note its darker color. That is because it contains more celery seed— mote flavor—three times as much as many others. Also, Schilling’s contains no celery stalk, which is comparatively flavorless. You can plainly see these shreds in other brands, but never in Schilling’s. There's all the difference in the world in the flavor. ‘The comparison is unmistakable, be- F//7F ve t (C4 —E == cause Schilling’s is made from the finest Saigon cinnamon bark —unadulterated with cheaper grades. Cinnamon. Mix 1 part of Schilling Cinnamon to 10 parts of hot water. Do likewise with.any other cinnamon. Dip a cube of sugar in each of these solu- tions, and on the tongue. Then ‘YOU decide which has the finer flavor! Vanilla. Schilling is one extract maker for whom importers select a special kind of first grade vanilla beans. The pods are fairly bursting with Vanilla essence—so much so that it forms in crystals on the outer surface. Cheaper grades (some of them almost dry) and cuts (defective) are never used by Schilling. You can tell the difference by a very simple test. Pour a few drops of Schilling Vanilla into « half glass of milk. Do the same with some other Vanilla. Schilling’s has 2 delicate, delightful flavor. Some others-have a slight medicinal taste. Schilling flavor is not so “flashy” as qthers—but it will never bake out nor freeze out. It has the ‘delicacy and permanency + of all good things. Schilling spices -- extracts APRICOTS 2: Sia“ 3Q4 FRUITS and VEGETABLES BLUE PLUMS, per basket ..........33¢ 4 basket crate ................$1.25 SOAP: xl ars BOS or eS white TWO STORES TO SERVE. YOU TRADE AT YOUR NEAREST RED OWL STORE NO.1 302 Main Ave. a STORE NO. 2 506 Broadway Brown & Tiedman AB Phones 1400 AD Phones 1400 Where Quality Counts The Sanitary Store SPECIALS for FRIDAY and SATURDAY Casaba Melons Watermelons —_Cantaloupes Peaches Grapes Plums Pears Blueberries Blackberries Coffee, Princess Patt, 1 Ib. can at ....45¢ e (1 pkg. Minneopa Jell Powder Free) Oats, Quaker, large size .. Walnuts, shelled, Enerald Brand, 8oz, tins ..........\.....-..+.---- 396 Apricots, very good quality, No. 2 Soap, Grandma White Naptha, 10 bars 34¢ Soap, Creme Oil Toilet Soap, 4 bars ...25¢ Washing Powder, Light House, lates packages, 2 for Set eense tenes ess GOS Pears, fancy Bartlett, box .... Grapes, fancy Concords .............45¢ Eggs, strictly fresh, 2dozen .........45¢ Tomatoes Cucumbers Lettuce Sweet Potatoes Eggplant Beets Swift’s Cold Meats $2.49 ¢ Celery Carrots Horseradish. Root Fresh Cottage Cheese