The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1917, Page 3

iq » q i] : Grade for Farmers = THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1917. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Malie, famous steel guitar artist; H. Mookini, guitar player,;’and baritone singer; H. Pilimanu, ukelele perform: er of merit. Hear them in’ their su- preme, melodious melange of Hawai- ian‘ music and popular’ airs at the |* Grand theater tonight only. Two per-| DR. LADD NAMED CHIEF INSPECTOR UNDER NEW LAW Another Thousand Dollars Tack- ed. Onto Annual Stipend of State Chemist FEDERAL STANDARDS FOR NORTH DAKOTA CEREALS Prices of 10: cents, mencing at 7:30 and 9:15. admission are:' Children, and adults, 25 cents. ONE PROVINCE SETS UP REPUBLI London, June 14.—According to a Petrograd dispatch to the Mail, there seems to be a reign of terror in Tsar- isyn, where a separate republic has ‘been declared, and the town is entire: ly in the hands of the extremists. The dispatch says the situation is serious No Effort to Be Made att Present to Establish Independent Do not fail to hear | Rogers’ Hawai- ians at the Grand tonight, the one big musical novelty of the season. Plans for placing in effect the first state grain and grading act of a com- prehensive nature enacted in the ?—“qnain Manxera 4 MINNEAPOLIS. - ~ United States were discussed at a) yo 1 hard i 31714 @322%4 meeting of the North Dakota railway | No. 1-northern .. 307% @312% | 302% @207% 287% @202% 30014.@321% iNo. 2 northern 3 wheat .. . 2 hard Mont. commission ‘Wednesday afternoon. ‘The state proposes to inspect, grade and weigh at the primary markets the wheat, and other products of its 70 @280 farms, and then, if necessary, 0 back 260 @275 up these grades by placing the power . 3 yellow corn 168% @164%5 of the commonwealth behind the . 8 yellow corn to arr 160% @161% farmer in his fight for national recog-|.Corn, other grades . 152 @164 nition of North Dakota standards. No. 4 yellow corn to arr 1591%4@160% | At the head of this system, which|No, 2 white Mont....... 70 @ 71 goes into effect July 1 and which will . 8 white oats........ 66% @ 67 affect 2,197 elevators in ‘North Da- . 8 white oats to arr 65 @ 66 kota and terminal elevators in Min- No. 4 white oats ...... 65 @ 66% nesota, Wisconsin, New York, Missou-| Barley ........,.....+. 100 @139 | ri and othen states, will be Dr. E. F.| Rarjey, choice 139 @145 Ladd of Feed D Wheat fame, presi-|Rye |)... ee 246 @248 dent of the North Dakota Agricul-| Rye to arr .... 246 @248 tural college, state chemist, state Oil]iay ...,.. 310 @315 fhapectin, te: Flax to arr 305 @310 Dr. Ladd’s appointment was made July | 252% ‘Wednesday as one of the first official ‘September i 2194 acts of the conference caiied. for the |” Goce 1:35 p. pe ae discussion of North panos srals ” a AE grading act, passed by the Fifteenth Legislative ‘assembly. Dr. Ladd willl yyy Peet pent at the start have aforce of 2,197 1ocal ‘No. 4° hard.on tr 298% deputies and probably a score of state N d 1 e thera’ on. tek 2974 deputies. This number will be large- NG. 2 nae enon ae 2024 ly increased as various grain buying | N° @ rhea on. tre. | 27734@282% centers of the state avail themselves |'N® 3 northern on trk. sy ri @ase of the opportunity offered by the act|No. 2 hard Mont on tr gare to procure a public deputy inspector | No. 1 spot durum....... Seo and weigher. (No. 2 spot durum....... 26 - To Use Federal Grades. July ..... 2u0 — “The federal standards and grades| Oats on trk 2 @ 6 will be adopted for wheat and corn,”| Pye on trk . Dr. Ladd advised at the close of the| Barley on trk . 80 @135 meeting. “Grades for other products|Flax on trk and to arr.. have not been determined, but full rules will be promulgated following the July meeting of the commission, in Fargo. It is not believed that many state deputies will be named this year, but all elevator men who apply and comply with the require- ments of the law will be given li- censes. Inthe state there are 2,197 elevators, which probably will mean issuing that number of licenses.” The placing of an exhibit of North Dakota ‘products at St. Louis in charge of a deputy inspector was fa- vorably discussed. St. Louis handled a large amount of North, Dakota wheat, potatoes and flax, and the com- mission feels it offers possibilities as a future primary market. Buffalo is another point considered. ———_—___--_—9 | CATTLE MARKETS { CHICAGO. HOGS—Receipts, 16,000. Market, strong. Bulk, $15.10 to $15.80; light, $14.40 to $15.65; mixed, $14.90 to! $15.90; heavy, $14.90 to $15.90; rough, $14.90 to $15.10; pigs, $10.30 to $14.20. CATTLE—Receipts, 6,000. | Market, weak. Native beef steers, $9.20° to $13.70; stockers and feeders, $7.40 to $10.69; cows and _heifres, $6.25 to $11.85; calves, $10.25 to $15.25. SHEEP—Receipts, 5,000. strong. . Wethers, $8.60 to $11.25; lambs, $10.00 to $15.25; springs, $12.50 to $17.10. ROGERS HAWAIIANS AT GRAND THEATER TONIGHT ST. PAUL. HOGS—Receipts, 5,700. steady to l0c higher. Range, to $15.45; bulk, $14.75,to $14.80. CATTLE—Receipts, 2,000. Killers, steady. Steers, $7.00 to $12.75; cows and heifers, $7.50 to $11.00; calves, 25¢ higher, at $6.00 to $13.00; stcok- ers and feeders, $5.00 to $10.00. SHEEP—Receipts, 160. Market, steady.’ Lambs, $7.00 to $12.50; weth- ers, $7.00 to $9.50; ewes, $5.00 to $9.25. Mark Twain, after his first visit tr the Hawaiian island, said in an inter- view: “The music of the Hawaiians, the most fascinating in the world, is still in my ears and haunts me sleep- ing and walking.” Just as this music fascinated the beloved American hu- morist and author, so has it captivated thousands of people from both hemis- pheres who annually stop at the is- lands.- The following artists will ap- pear with the company playing their favorite musical instruments: S. A. Bohaker, world's famous ukelele and lyric tenor; D. L. Kalei, one of the best guitar players from Honolulu; Ed Market Hear the Hawaiians at the Grand tonight. Rapid-Tach.a- Tractor DEMONSTRATION] MANDAN FRIDAY AFTERNOON JUNE (5th . Dealers interested are invited to attend and have proven to their entire satisfaction the many merits of the Rapid-Tach-a- Tractor over others FINLAY D. CAMERON Northwestera Distributor will be at the McKENZIE HOTEL, SATURDAY to arrange for local distribution. A phone call will place you in direct communication for appointment formances will be given tonight, com-| ‘Market, | $14.50 | CASSELTON WiNS FIREMEN PRIZE AT YAULEY CHTY Held Best Apps Department —Reade Re-elected for 26th | _, Time as Secretary Valley “City, N. D., June 14.—The |Casselton fire department took first | money, $70, as the best appearing com- ‘pany in the annual .parade of the | North Dakota Volunteer Firemen’s as- sociation. Other prizes, in their order, went to Devils Lake, $56; Coopers- | town, $43, and Enderlin, $31, Vallex City had an excellent representation {in line, but was not permitted to com- | | pete for a prize. Following the parade | jan indoor picnic was held in the arm- jory. The annual election of officers; ‘resulted in the choice of the follow- | ling: President, Chief F, I. Craswell, | Valley City; first vice president, LL. O. | Ramstad, Hettinger; second vice pres- ident, R. S. Norton, Velva; treasurer, | Capt. M. H. Sprague, Grafton; secre- tary, H. L. Reade, Bismarck; statis- tical secretary, lL. R. Taylor, Jr., Man- dan; trustees, R. S. Campbell, Lisbon; John Phinnister, Glen Ullin; R. E. |Giese, Jamestown. Mr. Reade, who {has served the association as secre- tary from the date of its organization, pws re-elected for the twenty-sixth ‘consecutive time. The annual ball will be held, this evening instead of | Friday evening, as originally sched- | uled. The convention adjourned this after noon after the next place of meeting had ‘been referred to the board of trope} j tees. TY a ‘SELL LEAGUE | (Continued from Page One) ' A hold-out, if these conditions \ | are not met. The “1..W..W. Triumph.” IndustriaL Worker,” _ official | tells of the or- through the; of President “The, | organ of the I. W. W,, | ganization’s triumph {kindly intervention jthe United Commeréial Travelers. to ja membership on the grand council’s ‘| E. Braden, (Minneapolis. | house commission to atvorbed® $160;000, §25,000 more ‘than the estimated quota. The population cf Stutsman is approximately, twice. that of Burleigh. Minot to. date has subscribed $35,- 000, $20,000 less than Bismarck’s pres- ent total. The Magic City is working hard to increase its quota to $60,000. ‘STEWART GIVEN PLACE ON-RAILWAY COMMITTEE OF COMMERCIAL BODY Bi:marck Man Appointed by John 1, George, Grand Councillor U, C. T. Dan §S:. Stewart, one of Bismarck’s pioneer traveling salesmen, was hon- {ored today, by an appointment from | Grand: Councillor John 1. George of railway:‘committee. Other members are AY. L, Grasse, Fargo; H .C. Casper | and G. W. Hancock, St. Paul, and R.j This committee is meeting today with the; Minnesota railway and ware- | consider rules and regulations covering the exchange | of reciprocal mileage. Mr. Stewart was unable to attend today, but leaves tonight for Minneapolis to meet the} committee and- pay a visit to his} house. { | DEVILS LAKE WOMAN HEADS STATE W. Rt, Matinee Today 3:30 5c and I5c TONIGHT ON CULLIGAN AND HOCKWALD PRESENT ROGERS’ CELEBRATED | HA TROUBADORS EACH A SOLIST NATIVE SINGERS AND PLAYERS THE ONE BIG, STRIKING MUSICAL NOVELTY OF THE SEASON! GRAND ATTA EACH AN ARTIST | TONIGHT 7:30 and 9:15 Prices 10 and 25c FOR ENSUING YEAR \ Casselton, N. D., June 14.—Officers | ‘BISMARCK TO TAKE ON a ieriadee css FARGO ATHLETIC. CLUB | (tie sie pretense" See! FOR TWO. GAMES HERE | Schooley, Fargo; junior vice president, | | Mrs. Nettie Edgerly, Ellendale; chap- 1 —_— Hain, Mrs. Lillian Hartwell, Wahpeton; }Good Exhibitions Scheduled for | treasurer, Mrs. Emma West, Devils | c Lake; secretary, Mrs. Nettie Balfour, Saturday Evening and Sun- Devils Lake, | day Afternoon { Undaunted by its defeat at Stanton | STORY TOLD IN AN EPITAPH | '2st Sunday, the Bismarck team has taken on the Fargo Athletic club for | Townley and Attorney. LeSeuer as =a two games on the local diamond, at | follows: ; | Farmer Gives in One Sentence His | 6:15 Saturday evening and 3:30 Sun- | “Farmers’ organization .sends.. day afternoon, The Stanton game was | attorney as tribute to 1. W. W. | power; increased demands.” “Arthur, LeSeuer, attorney for the) | Nonpartisan league, composed of! North and South Dakota farmers, for) his clients, asked for a conference with representatives of the I. Forest Edwards, Ted Fraser, J. J. Me- Donnell, Eddie Post and Arthur Boose were appointed on a committee for that purpose. “A minimum wage of $4 a day vas i | | and $60 a month for all general farm work. The matters of living ‘andj working conditions were gone into ex- haustively and abuses which had their inception in the unorganized condi- | tions of the workers are to be elim- |inated,” continues the publication. That the Agricultural Workers or- ganization has in mind some right in- teresting developments for the farm- ers of the Northwest is indicated in the Industrial Workers’ report of the Kansas City conyention proceedings. The convention of | Workers’ organization * * * | sketched out the broad lines of the activities of this industrial union, which will dominate the agricultural industry within a short time, accord- ing to all present indications. The | details will be effectively filled in by |the harvest hands. This year, when they say, ! ber of things new in the agricul- | tural industry will occur. The League Committee. the Industrial Workers of the World | convention in Fargo on Friday, June 1. a The Nonpartisan league committee, appointed to confer with the Agricul tural Workers’ organization commit- tee, comprises John N. Hagan, com- missioner of agriculture for the state of ‘North Dakota; Frank B. Wood of Deering. member of the league’s ex- {ecutive committee, and N. E. Whip- |ple, Eckelson, member of the state } legislature. ‘BURLEIGH WIL. TAKE WORE THAN $10,000 (Continued from page one) | terest 1 cent. Cass county undoubtedly will lead ‘the state. Its subscriptions yesterday | totaled $402,000. Grand Forks ranks second. Every county, from the larg- ‘est to the smallest, is doing its bit. Campaign in State. ‘Everything is going fine,” begins tomorrow at 3% per of the state Liberty Loan committee, | at Fargo today: ‘Our mail is very heavy, subscrip- coming in from all sections of state, and the indications are that Norti Dakota will maintain her share {in the financing of the war. “I was gratified to receive bond purchase orders for $51,000 from teele county, one of the small coun-; | ties of the state. My reports indicate | | many sections of the state in advanc- jing the sale of the bonds.” Forks Has Record. Grand Forks to date has the state |a total of 1,100. Fargo ranks next! {with 775. In these two cities and |others in the state the names of allj | bond buyers have been published. The! | Tribune hopes to procure a list of} j Bismarck and Burleigh county buyers for publication at an early date. Jamestown reports that its allot- j tent has /been over-subscribed $10,- out, Stutsman county at darge hi Ww. W. |decided upon for all harvest work, | Agricultural | has | “Come on, four hundred,” a num- + | Action looking to the placating of| was taken at the Nonpartisan league} | debt, which so often brings worry and|f> '8 @ress looks as though a finally ill health and despondency. The | {2 Street-sprinkling car had had a ordinary debt contracted for a usefu: | fair shot at it, she’s not the right ‘or needful purpose is looked upon ir | girl, young fellow. -@ the business world as an important in | The reason some men aren't | around the house more is be- Secret of Beautiful World. ete ee mee pictire thea | Someone was wondering why a cer- e , i thin small town was so much more at- It’s a poor sort of father who tractive than most of its kind, “There |f> Wants his children to be satis: 3 | are no. fine buildings.” she sa “no fied with less than the’best he beautiful scenery, no parks. No,” can do for them. said another, who ulso was familiar anit eve AQLLLLN ODPL ANON DONNA ODOR Ds! i said for-j mer governor L. B. Hanna, chairman | | that hard work is being carried on in| record for individual bond buyers with | | Opinion as to What Caused Fatal | Automobile Accident. | An automobile accident resulted tn | the death of the driver and the injury of two passengers, ; The coroner summoned several wit: | hoing Some nesses, among them a farmer living; Errors in the outer garden cost Bis- near the scene of the accident. There }Marck the Stanton game. Christen- was voluminous. testimony regarding |50n twirled remarkable ball, allowing the high speed at which the ear trav: but six hits. Speed Roth, Bismarck’s ° youthful second-sacker, was the eled. Witnesses \ too, that the bright, shining star of the game. Be- | cond was in had repair, The coroner | sides handling perfectly every: chance | finally reached the farmer, who lved | in the field, he connected with the ball aear the scene, for four hits, two triples, a double and “What would y a single, in four times up, Bismarck cornered 13 hits to Stanton's six, and the first decisive test of strength for the season. The Bismarck boys went into the contest two men short, and they finished only one run _ behind Stanton, which has an exceptionally strong* line-up you say sider Swiggert?” e coroner ene Mr“ Swiggert?” the it was only exceptionally good field- pee : : ing that held the Capital City bunch “Welly if Twas writin’ that young | gown, man’s epitaph,” the witness d “Td say he died tryin’ to get 60 miles gut of a ten-mile read.” Big crowds are promised for both games with Fargo. The Bismarck ag- igregation is clean, fast and popular, | and there is no doubt that they will be {given the support which is their due. “Debt and Progress. | IT have just read in this morning’s paper the sad account of an attempt at | Suicide, ys a writer In Farm anc | Fireside, ‘The doctor says the mar may live, and I hope so, for he is ar acquaintance of mine and he has 6 wife and four children who need him | . Poor fellow, he is just in his prime— | P only forty-two—when a man can do sc much with" his life, The reason for the act was financial trouble, with poor health as a con tributing cause, and that is why I want to say a few words on the subject of FLASHLIGHTS The trouble is that some men look on their wives as they do their automobiles; they're al- ways expecting some day to have one of the newer models. If you aren't going to be proud of her when her hair is tied up in a dish towel, and her morn- AUUUEUUUOUOUUUOU AVOUOUOGUOUUOONOGOUOUUOEUOUUOUOOUOSOUOEOUOEQUOHO SNUREOOUNONOOONS with the town, pody. has a | Httle garden, and takes such good care of it.’ That is the secret of making this world beautiful. for each of us to | take good care of our own little garden | plot.—Girls’ Companion, S Excelsior NON =SKI Trusses Costly Caloric. | Sanitary - - Can Be Washed “Doesn't it strike you that the tem- Adhesive - - Will Not Slip perature in this room is rather high?” | “There's no doubt about it, with ep Positively re coal at the present price.” i mains set, adjusted to per: Had Considered the Matter. son. Rupture| “Now, my girl, don't rash hosttly, cannot work} | Into marriage. Marriage is a serious out from under Pad. Soft. Re-! matter.” “I get you, grandma. It’s | oe me no joke to go after a divorce and have, silient. Will not collapse. No to spend six mouths getting a resi- ‘holes for seeretion or germs to dence in some faraway town.”—Louis |breed. The easiest Truss in the iworld to fit. Most trouble of; ville Courler-Journal, Trusses ari from the pad slip- |ping or moving from Hernia and Social Arbiters. ithe Rupture comes ‘out—such an Mrs, Dasher—"No, dear; you mustn't | g¢eurrence is impossible w ith a invite the Fannings and the Jeromes “NON-SKID”? TRUSS. for the same evening. The two fam-/ | ilies don't speak.” Dasher—“Fell out) BEWARE OF IMITATIONS I presume.” 4 . . | Dasher’ *Nos their cooky quarreled.”, _-‘IMsist on the genuine —Life. == | A perfect fitting truss often ef-| | Them There Wimmin, | fects a permanent cure | whris it that » woman will pick up | | a rabbit skin with her middle finger | and thumb and hold it gingerly at arm’s length from herself when she | ig wearing around her neck a fur awith | aa-skunk’s head on one end and its tail on the other?—Milwaukee Sentinel. | We fit and guarantee satisfaction! on these trusses ‘Cowan's Drug Store| Phone 102 123 4th, St. ones! FEDE : > TIRES LEON AY vy) TUTTE ETE EEE EE Buying Federal Tires is an investment— Bry “Extra Service” is the dividend. “Extra Service” means greater mileage—More than than that it means grcater freedom from rim cuts, blowouts and other common tire troubles. Much of this “Extra Service is directly due to Federal Double- Cable-Base Construction—the big strength and safety feature that alone makes Federals a dividend paying investment. Today we are asked to perpetuate what they began. The best investment in the world and it pays you 3 1-2 percent interest each year. LIBERTY LOAN BOND The price of Liberty is writfen in the pages of our history; it was paid by our forefathers at Valley Forge MOTOR CAR SUPPLY CO. Bismarck N. D. The Federal Rubber Co. of Hlinois Factories: Cudahy, Wis. “WHEN YOU BUY A U.S. LIBERTY BONDS and Bunker Hill.j Are you ready to do your share? Then come in and buy a LIBERTY LOAN BOND for $50 - $100 - $500 - or $1000 Talk’ doesn’t count now. Action does. Come in. You can buy a Bond on easy Payments. Our bank gives its services free to the U. S. Government. FIRST NATIONAL BANK UT} qaaueneaninutaaiay OFFICES FOR RENT Second Floor Bismarck Reality Co. Bismarck Bank Building