The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1934, Page 5

iaialiiniaa aia HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESVAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1934 FP Helena, Mont., cldy. .. 32 80.00 highest ideal of the Norsemen, namely |He talked with the king for one and |a Program of entertainment will be y C Co 1 P. Huron, 8. D., clear 24 «50 00 | the acquiring of a noble name, a good |a , 8. D., sass ; quarter hours Wednesday morning. | arranged December 2. The ines DUR TAKES NYE 10 (Crop Control Payments _|{_ Weather Reon {ESA 8 8 Bites gus, ge eto ening |aneet Doar Te, a i I St 10 958 613 eke Framloons, B.C. poy. 4 8 » Berea, Beck sald, A [gold standard were largely dissipated i FORE: " es ‘ser! stu our lest rac! VEANEW YORK, CANADA) «41 State $10,958,613) x. wonteecttan: ox eee a: #8 Bltimiea a ee i ae a )] Piss cient ane cy erally fair tonig! uae * | Miles, City, Mont, clear 30 68 0 Selves better and increase our self-|next government to oppose devalua- i Burleigh Wheat Checks Total | Golden valley. 131,903 12 me Utah, clear << 30 ge 90| respect, 2m. short, it will make us| tion of the franc nator Jubilant Over Moodie’s| $145,437; Corn-Hog | Grand Forks.. 206.647.72 ecg, Seu se Press Meeting Set Victory; Addresses Wom- Benefits $33,673 : Morte ‘ie % & %|King Leopold Seeks | For Dec. 2 at Fargo}” Pins. tor” j i's Lesion pee ante 1126401 iy 3% % 0) New Belgium Premier poly state legislative session on a more Washington, Nov. 14—()—North Mo. [32 00 —_— Fargo, N .D., Nov. 14.—(P)—The| Comprehensive scale than ever before Dakota farmers perticipeting in the B°5, Marie Mich: Ader Sg $3 23) Brussels, Nov. 14—(@)—King Leo-|annual fall meeting of the North| "i. be taken up at the meeting. -Mfashington, Nov. 13.—/#)—Jubilant| Sorernment’s Production control pro- 11,485.73 nich CGY. 26 $2 00) pold Wednesday interviewed four| Dakota Associated Press, composed| Minot Daily News, mocest, 19, the gorarmaeshig eee grinjeest# (arough, Septem i: HE Bide megane who swlcned Tuesday |S be ee a ae make Reoming a5 og Democt to the governorship of| ber 30 in wheat and corn-hog pay- ef who jesday | wi heid cember ; ene ot igs gy Hat rer Poids. $490 oo |88 Premier of Belgium. 3, P.M. Hansen, Jamestown, presi-|liston Herald, F < a ane hie Oa fea fi ‘Wheat checks totalled $10,500,672 +. 24 34 00] The most likely possibility was be-| dent, announced Wednesday. it to his desk for a few! waite corn-hog checks amounted to 3,152.00 .-- 26 48 .00|lieved to be Col. George Theunis, who (MEL ig Pours Monday and then departed on| 9457939, 4,957.95 ity, .» Clear 33 53 .00| served as premier from 1922 to 1925. NGEL® speaking tour which will take him| Cass led all counties with $464,106 Winnemnies, MC chik a oon - . iy while McLean wag second with 3417.75 on , 32 42 02 i . 22 38 00 + 3,698.60 ‘Ange! 54 6 (00 i aa 6 72 (0 sasteo| , , GENERAL CONDITIONS 4 |New Orisa 8 0 0 7,078.02 over the middle Valley D., 0 nani aa eee has Minot, N. D., 30 50 60 — | 1,034." ie : iverson pe ue 6.907.40| coset ‘Beattie 2040). Rain has fall. Old Norse Philosophy rs carried House shortly 5 *. [fp betes cenareure to take par in 1351509 cis She weather is fencraly Is Explained by Beck]. e ‘ campaign. , however, 14543709 33,673.67 ~ {valle tates eastward efforts to obtain administration ap- 352,541.68 11184800 4968.40 |t0 the Grest Labor rating: at’ tant| “According to the Norsemen of old, Proval would be continued. 309,706.19 5,944.00 Continue above the season-| lite was to be measured in noble j ‘The national resources board re- 118,300.73 11,764.50 2,021.35) #1 normal in all sections, ; | deeds,” declared Dr. Richard Beck of Leently undertook a new study of the 193,804.70 3,605.85 120045 | git Manon te cae teed bean | the’ University of North Deters thee — project and Maurine L. Cooke, water 180,950.74 15,014.45, 6,264.28) | Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. -0.7/ ulty, when he addressed the Trinity expert of the board, discussed 89,867.64 5,787.75 4,028.45) ft. 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. Lutheran Church Men’s club Friday President Roosevelt. Cooke + 250,497.76 16,016.40 ——— evening on “Old Norse Philosophy of ‘ & new proposal for impounding flood | Foster ..... ++ 9248510 8.48659 2,834.00) oe pi REC IRITATION Life.” ‘ } soos Ta ehoarts afeis whietic be werent od ir ite” Or eee nee oe “ : = fut. He appeared inclined to the be-/ High Court to Hear ists and Adam tetor, state bank ex- Toe + eb anther way oF Gina toate ee ; is . formal, worth of the individual is the main a | near Gi cost of approx-| Sandaker Wage Fight) sandater, througn nis attorneys, | Accum thing, for what a man does is but the ae. HARBOUR EC/MAICLE too costly for sinhintess W. M. Matthael of Fessenden, and expression and extension of what ’ a gees ‘ cd urn tn drouth) A. M. Gandaker’s tight to obtain stx [Avian and Power of Bismarck, ack he is.” es 4 RUGS d CARPETS 23 months’ salary during 1933 as assist- the lower court and order the state .| Dr. Beck went on to say, “Other ant state dairy commissioner, vetoed 48 .00/major elements in the old Norse ce Halt an A “4 by former Gov. William Langer, suditor to issue warrants totaling $2 00! philosophy of life as we find it ex- Pacateiphes U5) reviewed state supreme 63 ‘op | Pressed in the Icelandic jas and court probebly early in December, 3 8 old Teelandic povtry, cur ‘principal appeal rom 5 66 .00 | Sources, are: emphasis upon the value ruling of nnd dude rred_gan- | Milk War Truce at Des ‘Mi 34 00 [of wisdom, sane thinking, the vanity Aes B t t h t d jus i county holding 1 Devils Lake, 3 of mere wealth, clean living, modera- ca that Sandaker was entitled to the sal Fargo Nearing End Dodge City, Kan, 72 20\tion, the dignity of work, independ- S eauty at endures ary for the months of July to Decem-| ‘pargo, N. p., Nov. 14—()—With & schend hone: 4% 90 |ence, cooperation, loyalty and farti- ‘ ber, 1933, but that no funds were avail- 10-day truce scheduled to end at mid-|Grand Forks, N.D. clear 27 46 ee |tude. These various strands may be = able to pay him, and the court could night Wednesday, negotiations astill|Havre, Mont. clear ... 36 68 .00|said to be woven together in the “Ss not order the payment. Ole H. Olson, as substitute defendant lor Langer, Mrs, Berta Baker, state auditor, Robert Byrne as secretary of “If you want to relieve that cough why don’t you LUDENIZE your throat?” “What do you mean LUDENIZE?” rae were continuing here toward settle- -|ment of the Fargo-Moorhead milk| , drivers strike. A mediation committee issued a statement that a compromise agree- ment offered by three members rep- resenting the public would be referred backer settled the big silver (Doug- las) air liner, Florida Flyer, at New- ark airport. The round trip to Miami consumed 17 hours, 18 minutes and 30 seconds. The TOASTED Tea. ScillingTea is toasted by a secret process. Toasting keeps it fresh. ‘About the buried y yarn in a Wilton In the United States Government definition of a WILTON, there ap- pears this sentence. “The threads not selected by the Jacquard to make the pattern (the Jacquard is the mechanism by which the strands of yarn are raised to the surface or dropped below) will always be found continuously throughout the center of the fabric.” It is this cush- ion of buried yarn that gives the Wilton its unusual resistance to wear. Fresh, crisp teahas mere flaver. 7 Toasting is not a substitute for choice tea leaves, Toasting merely makes fine tea just that much finer. ‘That’s the secret of that deep rich Schilling flavor. ‘A fine collection of Hardwick & Magee rugs Hundreds of Hardwick & Magee rugs and carpets bought twenty and twenty-five years ago, are still beauti- ful and still giving satisfactory service to- day. You can’t expect a cheap rug or carpet todo that—it’s built to sell—its beauty is all on the surface. If you’re thinking, therefore, of investing in a new carpet, for the stair or hall or bedroom—or a new rug, for the liv- ing room or dining room or bedroom, we urge you to buy one that was built to last. and carpets, in sparkling new designs and smart new colorings, is right now awaiting your selection. You can depend on it that every one of them was “Woven the Wilton Way” and is a typical example of beauty that endures. Schilling — GUARDSMEN RECALLED Phoenix, Ariz. Nov. On Display at Bowman Furniture Company HARDWICK & MAGEE COMPANY, MANUFACTURERS + | law : zone at the Parker diversion dam atte. XL UDENIZE"— the complete throat medicating process which occurs the moment you place a Luden’s Menthol Cough Drop in your mouth... eleven medicinal ingredients melting into a soothing lotion which quickly moistens the throat, stops isvitation and relieves coughing. LUDEN'S “28%, pps 5° THANKSGIVING Turkeys! Armour Creameries will Turkeys for the Thanksgiving oes from air enough WW: tell you that Chesterfield Ciga- rettes are made of mild, ripe tobac- cos. We’ve told you about the paper— that it’s pure and burns right, without taste or odor. We haye said that Chesterfields are shreds the right width and length to smoke right. These things are done to make what people want—a cigarette that’s milder, a cigarette that tastes better—a cigarette that satisfies. made right. The tobaccos are aged, then You can prove what we senior ennnnseaateemtat blended and cross-blended, and cut into tell you about Chesterfield ask you to try them CASH ADVANCE : May we ask you : Our advance prices based on dressed weights, FOR LIVE BIRDS —that would seem to be fair enough. * delivered our plant, are as follows: No. 1 Young Toms .............16¢ No. 1 Young Hens .............16¢ Choice Young Hens and Toms . .12c i No. 1 Old Toms ...... Anes, ee No. 1 Old Hens ................12¢ No. 2 Turx...... er een min: These advances are based on anticipated prices when the turkeys reach the market in the east. This settlement, when due, will be three weeks after the last buying date, QUALITY TURKEYS WANTED Fea tar nol the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER _ Armour Creameries BISMARCK, N. DAK. .