The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1917, Page 6

ba 4 = DAILY TRIBUNE LIVESTOCK PRICES NOT TO BE SLICED Staté Food Administrator Declares Government Recognizes Need * “of Good Pay Fargo, N. D., Oct. 22.—"There is ab- solutely no foundation in fact for the report that the food administration contemplates any action which would force down the price of livestock,” said Dr. E. F. Ladd, tederal food ad- ministrator, in an interview here to- da} Such a report is being circulated in some parts of the country. The government that, with the prevailing prices for corn, the man who raises livestock is not getting an e ve price. It is the desire of the government to stimulate produc: tion of live stock and no action will! be taken to jeopardize that industry. “It is also being whispered about in North Dakota, as elsewhere in the nation, that the government contem- plates the seizure of food in the homes of the people. People have been told that they must hide their preserved and canned fruits and vegetables he- use the government is liable to con-} ‘ate all or part of it. The fear of} ng their small store is very real some, especially among foreigners. “The government of course does not contemplate any such action. It is purely a visionary idea, and the press and dll patriotic citizens should do what they con to counteract the effect and to reassure itizens. The chief of the United States govern- ment is to see all American citizens well supplied with nourishing: food. Signing the food pledge does not mean that the signer or his or her family is ked to eat less than they require. hey are asked to substitute nourish- ig vegetables which we have in abundance, for a small part of the highly concentrated foods that may be} shipped easily to our allies. LARGE TRADING FIRMS INCORPORATED IN TWO NORTH DAKOTA CITIES Fargo Home of Farmers & Bank- ers Livestock Co.—Big Con- cern at Valley knowns, to Charters have been issued by Secre- tary of State Hall to the Mountrail Farmers’ Leader, at Stanley, capital- ized at $11,409 by J. W. Arnold of Ep- worth, A. W. oungquist, Powers Lake; P. C. Olson, Belden, and Joseph David- , Baldwin; the Security Abstract Co, Stanley; capitalized at $5,000 dy Gedrge A. Reishus of ‘Minot; 8! Refshus, Stanley, and J. N. Reishus, Stanley; the larmers and Bankers Livestock Co., of Fargo, incorporated for? $100,000 by George N. Rasmussen of Dazey, M. L. Feckler, Fargo; oJhn G. Mills, Hannaford, and E. J. Head: land, Fargo; the People’s Cooperative Trading Co., Valley City, incorporat- ed for $109,000 by S. E. Harper, Louis Noltimier, Morten Morterison, George A. McFarlan and John Mcintyre, all of Valley City, and to St. Francis’ church, Sauish, A. E. Spooner and F, C. Cur: yen, and St. Gabriel's, Shields, Vin: cent Frech, Michael Nagel and Zach- aeus Kahl. Both of these churcties are of the Roman Catholic denomina- tion, and Lishop Wehrle and Vicar Geheral Hiltner of Bismarck appear aniong the incorporators: |___SATURDAY GAMES NORTH DAKOTA. Fargo, 0; Fergus Falls, 0. North Dakota U, 40; Fargo, 0. WEST, Minnesota, 33; Indiana 9. Chicago, 27; Purdue 0. Mlinois 7; Wisconsin 0. Michigan 27; Michigan akgies 0. Nevraska 7; Notre Dame 0. St. Thomas College 48; university 0. South Dakota 6; Creighton 0. University of Colorado 12; Colorado state school of mines 0. South Dakota state 32; Trinity col- lege 0. Grinnell 10; University of Iowa 0. Morningside 79; Nebraska Wes- leyan 0. Jowa state aggies, 15; Missouri 0. Wyomin 0;-Utah 14. Washington state college 26; Uni y of Oregon 3. University of Washington 14; Whit- man 6. Oregon Agricultural University of Idaho 6. Great Falls 32; Missoula 6. EAST. Colgate 29; Cornell 0. Hanover (Dartmouth) 6; West Vir- ginia 0. ale freshmen 20; Phillips- Exter 0. Rutgers 33; Lafayette 7. of Western Keserve 6; Kenyon 0. Navy 61; Carlisle Indians 0. Pittsburgh 28; cuse 0. Army 26; Tufts Pen vania 20; Bucknell 6. Washington and Jefferson 7; Penn. State 0. At Billings—Miles Billings high 22. Hamline coltege 26; City high 29; For Good Dry Lignite Coal PHONE __105 S. | jeer at. g0. SCOOP THE CUB. REPORTER The phrase “He, pplied#a~Merkle”’ | may be_dropped._fi baseball sic parlance to make room for a brand new bit of slang by substituting the name of Zim for that of the former; Giant first baseman. Heine Zimmerman’s namé certainly, deserves to go down: in, baseball his-' fory as the only man who ever ap- proached Merkle’s famous bonehead play. Heite’s famous 30-yard sprint down thé third basé line afier the fleet- footed Collins is one.of: those exhib: tions of ivory. which come up in a ball game when even the, smartest players, playing at a high tension lose their, heads for an instant and’ pull a Play that the veriest sandlotter would The greatest bone, prior to Zim's, was when Merkle failed to touch sec-| ond on Bridwell’s hit in.the last game| of the series in 1908. Merkle started ; for the’clubhouse, believing the ganie was won when Sheckard - recovered | the ball, throw to Evers “and the | not get into the Zim and Merkle class. Gieffts Were’ declared out by Umpi ‘S-, O'Day, the. winning run not counting. ‘The game was played over and the Giants lost. Merkle added to his f ivory. merchant in the wor 1912 py failing to go after which would have won the the Giants. One of the famous borers ball was similar to Zim san. of foul a nting scored to throw the bal! and the Athletics lost the game. It happened that the gar particular importance a was not of; i Ossie did; Another famous bone wes pulled by John Anderson, who tried to steal sec- ond with the bases full.. Red Faber duplicated this in the 1917 world se- ries. Harry Niles, one of the speed mer- chants of baseball, was so famous for ee Careful Thought Scoop Changes H His Mind By “Hop” | i } bonehead plays that he was finally | driven into the minors in spite of his other e brilliant mechanical play. FP g with Boston against Wash- ington in 1909, Niles was at bat with we out, Boston one run behind and Canzig, a slow base runner, on first. He hit to second. ducked his head and didn’t stop until he had reached third, disregarding the face that Dan- zig had stopped at second. Once with Cleveland Niles caught a} fly ball when the bases were clogged | with Boston base runners. Only one; man was out, but Niles disregarded | the frenzied how!s of the other play- ers and the fans and start club house. Three 5! scored. “Hap” Myers, former Eost baseman, once raced third on Heine Wagni with two out. Eosten was New York and Hal Ci first base, s so dumbfounded t he threw d to Au and Myers scored, Wagner reach Aberdeeh ‘Nofmal'136; Dakota Wes: | leyan 0. GAMES TODAY. Macalester vs. N. D. aggies, at Far- GAMES TUESDAY. Bismarck ‘High at .Mandan.. SPORT CHATTER: There is to be a skat tournament in Milwaukee. Chances are ‘there will be no ticket, scandal. FAMOUS SAYINGS. Willie Hoppe—Heine Zimmerman's head is going to waste on a ball field. He ought to use it on’a billiard table. Prominent Tournanient Bowler—I'll | take the same. Chess Player—Oh, fudge. Jawn McGraw — (Deleted by cen- sor). Zim broke one recard anyway— Fred Merkle’s and Fred ought to split his share of the 1908 world series mon- ey with Zim for doing it. Willic Hoppe hasn't started his win- ter campaign yet. Some other billiard players are winning a few gamés. Strahge nobody has thought to match Heine Zim with Howard Drew. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ON EXECUTION. By virtue of an execution issuéd out of and under the seal of the District court of Burleigh county, North Dako- ta, Sixth Judicial District upon a’ judg- ment rendered and docketed on the 26th day of July, A. D. 1917, in an ac- tion wherein Mary Johnson was plain- tiff and J. S. Dickson, defendant in favor of the plaintiff and against the defendant for the sum of $557.84; which execution was directed and de- livered to me as sheriff in and for the said county of Burleigh, state of North Dakota, I have levied: upon all the right, title and interest of the said defendant J. S. Dickson in’and to the following described personal property to-wit: One Studebaker five passerfger, 4 cylinder automobile purchased from the Bismarck Motor Company. Notice is hereby given, that I, the undersigned, as sheriff. in and for the said county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota will sell the above de- scribed personal property: to the high- in the city County, North Dakota-on the 29th day of October, A. D. 1917, at the hour of jterest and costs thereon. Dated this 17th day of October, A. D. 1917. » J. P. FRENCH, < est: bidder for cash at public auction) Sartmy is undergoing in his train- at the front door of the Court House} ii of Bismarck, Burleigh | ing camp in France embraces cxer- ten o’clock’in the forenoon, to satisfy | the said execution together with in-!a wotmnded comrade off the'batile-| HOW SAMAY CARRIES WOUNDED COMRADE: Part of the. hardening process icises that teach him tow to carry field. strong enough, exerc: Where ‘one soldier is not ses are given Sheriff of Burleigh County, North Of which teach two soldiers how to WATER PVE AGREE | Contain Phosphoric Acid and a Great, Deal of Linre. {8. E. Asbury, Texas station.] The writer suggests the systematic | preservation of wood ashes in the! country towns and villages as well as| in the farmsteads of the count A bushel ‘of good hardwood as will weigh about forty-eight pounds and, will contain about four pounds of pot-! ash lye. Potash Iye 1s, of course, not pure potash, but with commercial pot- | ash—that carbonate of potasl—sell- | ing for 40 cents a pound it behooves | househulders everywhere to save and , care for their wood ashes froin stoves” or fireplaces, Leached wood ashes are of small value for potash. ‘They con- | tail considerable phosphoric acid, lic ever, anda great’deal of lime and have | important physical effects upon the! soil also. The ‘present war prices for, carbonate of potash take it out of the! list of fertilizer materials. It is” this: carbonate of potash only that makes | hardwood ashes so very valuable at! the present time. All ashes that have becu rained on are practically just as much leached ashes as the leached ashes from the old fashioned ash hop- | per so scldom seen nowadays on the farm since cheap commercialized soap has seemingly made the making of, homemade lye soap a useless trouble. : Nowadays in towns and villages and only too often on the farms the ordl- nary household ashes are dumped in a pile in the back yard, open to the rains to wash them perfectly free of the valuable potash lye in the course! of the winter. A satisfactory commercial process for | the separation of potash lye ina rea-| sonably pure state has not as yet been obtained, But the petash famine has turned the minds of many chemical engineers to hardwood ashes as a pos- | sible way out. Therefore it will be a. safe risk to farmers to keep their hard. } wood ashes perfectly dry or leach them ' aml store the lye for this coming de- mand or use them directly for fertiliz- ing purposes. SAVE WOOD ASHES, =| | | INGREASES}100 PERCENT “AND NHEAT DEGREASES The fact that winter rye acreage in: North Dakota has been increased 100 per cent will tend to cut down next spring's wheat acreage, in the opin: “of agriculture and labor. have gone in unusually strong for "ve. BOOZE Dictator Is ‘It is a popular crop for several rea- Sons,” :the harvest over a longer period and does not make such a great demand ‘for labor at | when it alw probably | year. ceded fully twice as many not believe that the fa {North Dakota wheat farmers Will de- vote |year will 9 qttestion as to the food values of; | rye, e learn to eat more corn and rye.” ! what the Bronson Alcott. MENTAL Noves> “Farmers aid Mr. Hagan. “It spreads ion of bone dry Titled Wished On |i: U.S. Judge Amidon jTwin City Liquor Houses Advise They Ship to Stae Only on His Orders a new adminis- a season of the year short, and when it} will be unusually so next! There is practically ch joney in it as there heat, and has been an exceptionally certain rop of recent years. There is s already | acres of as we harvested this year. I do} { that many | it to the woman at Huft. later the patient returned Jud inson’s letter to him with an tion from a St. Paul whol house to the effect that ! cating liquors will - be ppec North Dakota “without orde Judge Amidon.” Judge Robinson orth Dakota hi their attention largely to rye next ork any hardship. There's liguor houses, rt Judge C. be “hooze d ine time ago a woman from Huff e to Justice James EK, F le's partisan ‘on. the ising him that sie tuberculo: had recomy has and it will do all of us good if; mi his endorsement to the * Quali of Head ana Hes “The head best leaves to thy heart. alone divin for sherry. No adyice has come Judge Amidon to data, j Roinsoa anticipates his co- & from THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. MAINTAINS A Completely equipped | Printing Plant and Bindery. Bring us your : Printing and Stationery orders and we ai eh the value of the BEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP AND EFFICIENT SERVICE NO ORDER TOO LARGE—NONE TO SMALL BOOKLETS OFFICE STATIONERY LOOSE-LEAF BINDERS CATALOGS: RULED BLANKS BOOK BINDING PRICE LISTS ANNOUNCEMENTS BLANK BOOKS H HOGS | HOGS High Pric Prices Contintie 4 for Five Years United States statistics show the duction of pork decre od States departs show that we will have to supply the warring nations with food for the next t five years, even if the war should end. ° all Ene ssor Houston, Sceretary of Agriculture, says: rope now and after the war for many years.”’ HOGS—Big Profits and Quick Retaras in—HOGS $1,890.00 worth and has * $91.00 net profit on one litter s. and hogs selling around vw FARMERS’ NATIONAL hy farmérs, ‘This country must supply A North Dakota farmer invests $96.00 in hogs and in two year seventy good hogs left: also another North Dakota far ithe low prices of two years back. With Heme Pi $20.00 per hundred today, you can’t beat this by invest! LIVE STOCK CO. a fe company, owned and centr CAPITAL, $75,068.00 With an 850 acre ranch in Rolette county, Nortly Dakata, v complete, and offers you this opportunity in its PROFIT s (10 per cent) per cent Preferred Stock, now selling at par. Agents and Salesmen Wasted For fall information clip off the coupon below and mail to"ous ranch office at St. John, North Dakota. a riners* is splendid buildings nearly ING Common Stock and ten eT FARMERS’ NATIONAL LIVE STOCK COMPANY, St. John, North Daketa. a Without any obligation on my part please send-me your two colored \ booklets (PIGS IS PROFITS) with photograph shcwing how the FARM- ERS’ NATIONAL Pays ten (10) per cent semi-annually. | would be interested in the purchase of shares Common Stock and .. $10.00 a Share. FARMERS? NATIONAL LIVESTOCK CO. 8T, JOHN, NORTH DAKOTA . shares ten (10) per cent Preferred Stock, par value Name.. 7, even ma » in the bone North Da- Judge Robinson straightway wrote out an order that the sufferer be sup- plied with her sherry, took it to Attor- ney General Lenger, the judge siates, and obtained his signature, and tailed A few days @ Rob- No intoxi- into trom referred ‘ha matter to Judge. Amidon, explaining the situation, and asking that he add ‘we signatures which already appear upon the ordcr but Justice or ee rial * A } i) t oe a: