The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 15, 1918, Page 7

4 y ua WINTER ‘RYE CAME COLD; SEASON IN GOOD. SHAPE The. bureau of crop estimates through ‘its state. field agent issues the folowing report covering ry. con- dition, live. stock lossés ‘and: condi- ‘orth, Dakata. tates'on April Winter rye in this state has come through the winter in nearly an aver- age condition. Apparently, about 20 per cent of ‘acreage inclined” to be slightly thinned out by unfavorable weather last - fall. Acreage plowed down will be very. small unless later damage occure. ‘Most of reports range from normal to 50 per ‘cent.’ Growth rather uneven due to, lack of spring rains, but bulk of rye acreage is in good condition. ‘Nearly all rye stub- bled in and with few exceptions rye thus sown is better than that sown on: fall plowing or summer fallow. The spring survey of live stock.con- ditions in North Dakota show that all classes of stock have wintered well as-a rule, but: owing: to ‘the more. or Jess curtailed supply of feed are thin- ner.than usual. Conditions of stock is leas favorable in north western, part of’ the state than other sections as. shortage of all feeds was more acute there. Fortunately the past winter waa reasonably mild with, light snow- fall) especially in the western: part of the; state. Stock grazed out doors a great deal of the winter and mater, ially. relieved the hay situation with numerous farmers who harvested, a, very Nght crop. Very few outbreaks of hog cholera reported and disease has. been kept under control remark-|s‘ate. “ The statistical report fol- ably well. ‘Hog, losses very light. Dis-| lows: Ey b Berd ait i North Dakota. United States. Mail : 10-yr. 10-yr. 7m" 1918, 1917, av, 1918. 1917. av. Winter wheat, condition,: per cent.... Sees 786 634 83.6 Witter rye, condition, per cent...... $9 85 85.8 86 89 Horses, digease &.exp.. loss. per 1000. . 20 «19 165 16.9 194 i Cattle, disease, foss per 1,000. . 19 16 182 19.4 20 Catle, exposure,’ loss per 1,000. 19 «14 133 146 148 Sheep, disease, loss per 1,000. 20:19 198. 21.8 244 Sheep, exposure, loss per 1,000. 22, 24 19.2 32.4 30.2 Lambs, diesase and exp., loss per 1 000 SO 42 49.3. 60.2 588 Swine, disease, loss per 1,000. 30° 25 421 48:6 67.5 Percent of number brood sows, farmed year aga stiles oes. 90 92 109.5 Live Stock Condition— Horses .. Cattle Sheep Swine LID CLAMPED ON VIOLATIONS OF FLOUR RULINGS Dr. E. F. Ladd, State Food Ad- ministrator, Says All Must Toe the Mark: The lid has been clamped tight on violation of flour regulations in North} Dakota. Any further trifling with the provisions will result in prosecutions, | fines and perhaps jail sentences. Dr. EYP. Ladd delivers his ultimatum in the following statement: “Dealers in ‘flour, flour. mills, or! agents of the same who retail. flour ’ tothe consuming public, are hereby| warned that any further violation of tle regulations with regard ‘to the sale of. flour, either.as to quantity, that is 1-and 1-2 pounds. per bergon per week for a 30 tutes on the basis of 50-50, will be treated as wilful violators of the Food Administration. Law and. notified to ‘appear. before, the Federal Food Ad: ministration to show cause why they should not be certified tothe Enforce- ment Bureau for prosecution, the pen- alty of which is, (1) a fine not to ex- ceed $5,000, or two years in the pen- iteiitiary, or both at the discretion of the Court; (2) the closing up of their place of: business, store or mill, for such time as.is found necessary to se- cure proper’ compliance with the Focd régulations; (8) granting a permit to continue their business, under _ the rules and’ regulations, a report of each purchase and individual sale of flbtr and substitutes sold therewith being made daily. to. the. Wederal, Kood| Administration and imposing such pen: | alty as may, be necessary. “Under present cotiditfoas, ‘any, man who continues to violate the Food regulations with regard to the sale ot flour or’ who misrepresents in the purchase ‘of flour, is a-slacker in the ‘true sense of the word and has not tle. best interests of his country: at heart, and will be held amenable to E. F. LADD, Federal Food Administrator, April 18th; OBSTINACY COSTS FARMERS PORKERS Animal Husbandry Expert Says ‘Epidemic Are Not Reported : Fargo. N. D., April 15. cigm of the obdurate. stand taken by certain pergons in not reporting the * the laws, THROUGH ease and exposure losses of: all class- es of stéck with the exception of horses have been below average, Ow- ing to the unusually favorable. win- ter expopure losses have been very light. Cause of horse losses being slightly above average is due chiefly to, heavy mortality ‘of.old horses is especially. in the. northwestern. quar- ter-of the state. Large ‘part of, the old stock was not able to winter on dead grass and ‘straw, and were: not. considéred valuable enough to warrant buying. extremely high priced grain and hay to bring them ‘through. With Possible exception of, eastern counties the spring condition of work horses is not: quite as good as usual owing to the feed situation. Fortunately spring work opened up from tw to three weeks earlier than usual under ideal. weather conditions with soil in ideal condition for field work, thus romoving the necessity: of usual spring rush in’ order to~have grain seeded early, ‘Furthermore. the tremendous acreage of rye sown last fall has less- ened the spring. sown acreage notice- ably. Owing ‘to feed shortage in the western part of the state the stubbled in acreage Will be larger than usual. It. ig: encouraging to note that the number of brood sows has not decreas- ed more -than 10 per cent in spite of Bue priced and scarcity of feed grain. Sale. of hogs was extremely heavy last fall but there was a strong tendency to reserve brood sows. wherever pos-} sible. This was especially true in thte eastern and southern part of the 0: days’ supply, or without ‘providing for ‘proper: substi-|' pproximately $2,000 and comes at a me when the cry of the nation is | increased meat production. (Mr. iJohnson seemed to think that the would sell for figures which would ‘yaks hiin no loser in the Joss of his! ‘rood sows and the pigs.” Quarantine Ordered. ; ‘Both Dr. Dunham and Dr.Hollen- | Leck stated that’ in cases where | farmers or swine producers do not |want to abide by the state and the aderal law, it beocmes necessary for the inspectors to place a strict quarantine,, but where the owners of swine show an inclination to co- | operate with the government, the in- |spectors try to get the owners to} place a voluntary quarantine. HAYNES COMMERCIAL CLUB Newly Formed, Organization to Boost Lignite Coal 1 Haynes, N. D., April 15.—Haynes now has an active Commercial club, with A. W. Peterson as chairman, and Christ Rothstein, vice president. The club intends Yo be especially ac- tive in developing local lignite enter- prises with a view to meeting the heavy demand which will be made up- on them néxt fall, when North and South Dakota* and probably a por- tion of Minnesota will. have to rely nile, The only cooperative coal mine scale, is located here, and it has: been 2 financial success. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. DOINGS OF THE DURES i | | “Who Dares Withhold God | Lalance of the animals on. his place! Charles. Bingham, secretary-treasurer, }., very largely upon Dakota’s native lig-, in North’ Dakota, operated on a large, EVERETT TRUE By Condo WHY. DID IT LAND ON HIM ¢ t Dip (Tt BECAUSE] | AFTER MAKING A COMPLETE FAILURE OF EVERYe | THING H&E GVER UNDERTOOK ‘HE HAS Becone A | RED HOT WAR CRITIC, AND = WORKS OVER TIME AT ire WeLL, BUT He {s ENTITLED Whether He Be a Monopoli: or by Reason of His a ‘ BY THE REV. CHARLES STELZLE “Brotherhood is a word that men conjure with. It opens thei jheart and makes the mind alert. Originally, the church was a| \brotherhood. Including all classes and conditions, it became a‘ factor in the lives of men that ea ifice as nothing else has ever done. It opened the way to revolution. turned the world upside down. It brought in a new standard of:ethies. However it may have failed because df human limitations, no his- torian will dare deny that Christianity has done moxe:to usher in freedom than all other agencies combined. carly church signified that a religion of brotherhood and mutual helpfulness had arisen among men. Modern’ missions indicate For Christianity literally most savage and debased. Frequently, it meansenly the develop- ment of the few to the demoralization of the many. There can be no real-brotherhood without '@love as ‘wide as the world. There can be no'real brotherhood without the,Father- hood of God. The Fatherhood of God implies a care-for'every one of His children. unjust. His provision is for all. withhold it from God’s children—whether he be a..monor virtue of his wealth, or by reason of his temporaty, power. oi The most beneficent influence of trades udionism ‘ig ‘not so muc): in its helpfulness in securing better pay: and. shorter hours for those who are already in fairly good circumstances, but in the brave fight that it is making for the woman ; the chile who ‘suffers because of man’s avarice and greed. pan ‘Appeal. to ‘selfishness. Cursed be the man’ who dares list ‘by almost forgotten, because his place has been so low that few have heard'his cry. May the arm of organized labor be mdae strong in its defense of those who need its help. And in its efforts in behalf of these, it should have the cooperation of every real “Brother- hood.” < “For he today that sheds his blood with me ‘Shall be my brother.” BETTER. WATCH YOUR STEP. GEE, THE GIRLS Look Fine. THESE DAVS IN “THEIR. NEW SPRING CLOTHES - THERE [| 27% 1S NO REASON WHY A A appearance of hog cholera, was made by: Dr. J. B; Hollenbeck of Bismarck, represen tate of, the federal bureau animal husbandry who is in charge of this work in‘the state of North Da- kota, before’ leaving for Bismarck 4+Yiday evening. The anger of the federal inspector aroused after he had made an investigation on the farm of Nels inson,-a garbage coll in the tt part of the city, and learngd that within a month 28 brood ‘sows and 75 pigs had’ ‘died from hog HAveE AN ACCIDENT, MR. MARCK: 3K EVENING. TRIBUNE - SReRRRMRTORTRE me IEE «0079 heey Oras poaaaal OORT: MIR EEN PORTE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS ab PB, YOUNG: ‘BAL BSTATE COMPANY FOR ‘SALE—Seven room, modern bouse only three blocks from post- office, $4,000.00, This is a real bar- sain for someone with $2,000.00 in cash, POR” SALE—Five room house on eleventh street near Rosser; partly modern, $1,800.00, [FOR SALE—Lincoln addition acre lots are_only five or six blocks from the new south side school and is the cheapest, property suitable for gar- dening and homes, anywhere around the city. Prices atthe rate of only $25.00 and $30,00 ber regular, size building Jot. © Very easy terms. FOR SALE—Riverview Addition lots are the cheapest high grade lots in ‘the city, We ‘protect our buyers and give very reasonable te [BOR SALE—Thousands of lots and scores of houses for sale from the river to the penitentiary, most of | them on very reasonable terms. We It freed “the slave. | The chatities of the: that the proudest people on earth recogniz ter ‘kiniship:to the | , But “Brotherhood” has in many insta! os sbecome. simply:| He sends His rain upon the just and-upon the! \ <qasp— waitress, It is in its efforts to secure better things for the man- wlio toils, ; i ALLMAN show or advertise no, property which is not worth the money asked. Fire Insurance In Reliable Companies Office Open Every Evening REAL ESTATE, COMPANY P. B. YOUNG Telephone No. 78R Office in First National GBankBlidg. J. H, ROLIHAN Real Estate Bargains FOR SALE—House of ten room: I bath, modern, trees, nic Chis house is worth Sed them to'suffer and to sacri-| $5! J. H. HOLIHAN cucas Block. - Phone 745 HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—A ~ waitress Cafe at once. WANTED—A good bindery man with experience. Apply ‘No 476 Tribune. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework, Phone 307L._4-14-tf LAUNDRY HBP wanted at once. Ap- ply Bismarck hospital. 412 tf exprienced capable, Apply at Van Horn Cafe. 4123 tt WANTE Housekeeper for family of two. No objections to one or two | children, An easy place and good home, for the right party. Address 606 West Main St., Mandan, } us inde tery _ 410-1w WANTED—A competent girl or wom- an for general house work. Apply Mrs. G. D. ‘Mann, Tribune Office. | 410tf WANTED—Saleslady. Apply at Cold: en Rule. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Phone 169R, 16 Ave. A West. 3-31 tf | | | | HOUSES WANTED WANTED—To rent small, modern Phone 264. 3--13-tf FOR SALE OR RENT— HOUSES AND FLATS HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALI ern at Second St., Box 2 | house. Fon Ki NT—Furnished 8 room house, strictly modern. 208 Third street. 413 tf FOR PB Apartment at the Wood- manseé, Fifth ‘street. 4-12-4 FOR SALE—Modcrn residence. Close in; terms. Phone 389X, 419 3d St. 3d 4-12 6t FOR SALE—Your room house, light and water at 320 13th street. Price $850, easy terms. Write J. A, Siv- iur, Pollock, S. D., Box 12: 4.9 2wks. FOR: RENT—5 room bungalow with modorn features ‘built in. Can take possession at once. Phone 263. 4-9-lw FOR SALE—Four Room house, light and water at 320 13 St. Price $850. Easy terms. Write J. A. Sivius, Pol- _ lock, S. D. , Box 12. 4 $-2w FOR RES modern. - Ave, D. 710 ‘Hot water heating. 42 tf No, MUCH OBLIGED, l. JUST: HAD ONE cholera, and that the disease was still raging on the place-in.its. worst form. “The investigation was made with Dr. J. W.°Dunham, dairy and food inspector of Fargo, who upon hear- ing that the-disease was rampant on the Johnson place, immediately took thd matter up- with the federal in- spector who was on the scene with the arrival: of the ‘next, train... ‘The, balance of the hogs on the ‘Johnson place were treated with hog cholera serum and:-the place put ‘under a strict quarantine. The hogs on. tht John ‘Flatt: place, also on’ the west side, where one~ animal. died, were also treated, ind. the place put, under quaratitine, © ‘The condition of affairs at the ison Johnsan place. was disgust- stated /the federal inspector: ere is no‘excuse for any. person og cholera immediate ‘at: ic, Dunham or to. some other The, loss -to ‘Nels..Johnson ee | ‘take possession at. once. | FOR RENT—Five room bungalow , with modefn features built in. Can Phone 263. 4-1-tf LANDS FARM FOR SALE—Virginia, 4% mi. from Charlottesville, county seat Al- bermarle county, also‘ seat of Uni- versity of Virginia, 123% acres good land, ‘all tillable except. 40 acres in timber, good, water, buildings fair, beautiful. location for nice house, with commanding views. of Blue Ridge Mountains. Young orchar< 500 trees, old: orchard. Will include crop, stock, implements, furniture, account busiriess on the west coast. Address owner C. L. Noray ke, Char- lottesvillé, Va., R. F. D.No, 1. 4-14-It HAT CLEANING LADIBS: “AND MEN'S ‘HATS cleaned and reblocked; expert work. Send by mail. Hagle ‘Hat. Cleaning Works, 813 Brgadway, Bismarck, N. D. 4 13 1mo. pra Sth Sto oat SY WORW. WANTED by colored girl b: ,daysor. hour. Phone 754X. 4-15-2t at Homan's | —. 410 tt 4.5 tf | DATE | naments in Mineapolis for this 0. WILLIAMS & 00. Real Estate Snaps FOR SALE OR TRADE—One good section of land six miles southwest of Shields in Grant county, N. D This section is 75 per cent tillable and will trade for city income. Have several houses for sale, trade or rent. Will take good eur in on the: deal. C. WILLIAMS & Co. Office Bismarck Bank Bldg, Bismarck, N. D. Tel, No. 497, FOR SALE—Choice 160 soil; lies well; $18 an a EXTRA FINE 640 acres with running water; 90 per cent good plow land, Great bargain. Price too low to ad- .-vertise. LARGE LIST of lots and houses for sale in all parts of Bismarck. HARVEY HARRIS & CO. J. P. Jackson, Manager acres, rich POSITIONS WANTED EXPERIENCED CHEF—Wants _posi- tion hotel or cafe, or will take a country Write No. hotel. Steady man. 500, Tribune. State wag 4-14 LW, SNCED COOK desir tion. Inquire or write Tribune, Bismarck, N, D, posi- 484 care 410 6t - ROOMS FOR. RENT FOIL RENT—Three good sized rooms for light housekeeping. Rent very reasonable. 18. West Maiu. Phone . 411 wk housekeeping unfurnished. __Phon = 4-13-1w FOR UNT—Three housekeeping yooms in mBdern house. 418 First street. Phone 469K. 4 1331 HECELEAROUS BISMARCK FU RE fe do all kinds of furniture repalriag and packing. | 220. Main St. Phone 669. 4-18-1w GO TO AT ARGT FINS CAFE” for noodles and chop-suey. 215 Sth St. C. S. Tuck. . 414 6t W SRTET Ss exchangp, 160, acres (of northern Minnesota land. No im- provements except some fencing. Will consider small modern, house for Equity inland. State price:and particulars first letter. Address ©. R, a Og MIE WAN experienced man good | opening for lunch counter in a town oi not less than two or three:thous- and population where there is ‘lots | [ railroad ‘traffic. Write 484 care {Tribune D. 4-12°6t | FOR SALE— y piano. Cost $200, worth $150.00. Will take $90.00 this week. Leaving town, Phone 4-2 $s —T Oliver Typewriter, good as new, $20.00. 1 commode, 1 oil heater, 1 piano stool and 1 sink Phone 877 or call 615 7th St. 4-15,tf. FOR SALE—Harley” Davi Harley Davidson motor le and two Hudson automobiles, six and four cylinders respectively. Inquire M. J. O'Connor. . ae. 4 111 wk POR RB. Store. your household goods and merchandise where. the rate of insurance is lowest; we will attend to moving. Phone Lahr, First Guaranty Bank. 3-31 1mo FOR SALE—Two pool tables; two Al- bert Lea lighting systéms, Lock Box 11, Pettibone, N.. D. 4:91 mo. FOR SALE—One_ new. Huber 30-79 gas tractor, one 8 bottom Oliver en- gine gang plow, one 500. gal. oll tank on truck. This outfit is absolutely same as new, being, bought late last spring. Very best reasons for sell- ing. Apply Bush Owen, Steele, NED 49 tt POR SALE OR TRADE—160_ acres farm improved 3 1-2 mifes from Wil- ton, 80 acres under cultivation, bul- ance fenced, Schoo] house on lan, will trade for good: Lismarck City property, Write Karl Klein, Was he burn, No. Dak. 43 tf OR SALE—Brand new Studebaker at a very reasonaule price. See R. M. Halladay. Phone 139. 46 tf FOR SALE—Grand Pacific billiard room, G. Nelson. 4-8-t£ ROOMS FOR ENT—in modern house. Sinely or ensuite. 418 1st street. 411 EFOR RENT in modern house. Singly or ensuite. 418 First Street. iL Inquire at 716 4-10-t6 '—Two nice modern house- Call 454X or 514 Ae 326 tt FOR RENT—Ncie large furnished room in a new modern house, 1 blk from P. O., 213 2nd St. Phone 634X. 3 6t FOR RENT—Rooms in strictly mod. * ern house. 515 Fifth St. Phone 592Y, 3-11-tf FOR RENT—Modern room. 621 Sixth St. 3-1-lmo STEAM-HEATED furnished and un- furnished rooms for rent. Business. college. Phone 183 1 16-30 FOR RB keeping rooms. © Hannafin, "| FOR RENT—Close in furnished rooms. Also rooms for light housekeeping 411 5th street. Phone 273. 3 29 tf | FOR RENT—Mcdern furnished rooms, 827 Gth st. 3-16 Uf FOR THREE MAJOR LAW Minneapo! for the thr been submitted to United awn Tennis association. The iven devotees of the game ‘an early start and player's have already taken to the out of doors courts. Although the dates set for the Min- nesota events have not been, ratified by the governing association it is be- lieved they will be. The head of the Lakes tournament at Duluth is set for July 27 and will continue until August 3. This event draws a large number of St. Paul and Minneapolis players, last year draw- ing heavily from both cit The plan in the Annual, Northwest- ern Tennis Championship will start August 3 on the Burton courts at Deephaven, Lake Minnetonka and will close the following Saturday. The Northwestern is the blue ribbon even: in local tennis circles and draws from Chicago as, well a scattering of play- ers from eastern states. The Annual State Tournament wih start on the St, Paul courts August 81 and closes September 7. In all three tournaments Sunday play is el- iminated. Local tennis players will meet those of the St. Paul club in Red Cross games it has been announced and it is,expected a round sum will be rais- ef. Last season more than $1,000 was turned over to the Red Cross as the result of games played between the clubs. LONG SKIRT ADVOCATE WOULD GO TO SENATE St. Paul, Minn,, April 15.—F. O. Foss of Stony, Brook, who. won much pub- licity twenty-five years ago, when as a member of the lower. house of the state legislature, he introduced a bill on 1 ha ve ‘| requiring all. actresses when. on’ the| stage to wear long skirts, has announ- ced that he will be a. candidate for the state senate. from the’ 48th’ lég- islative district, made. up of Grant, Traverse, Big Stone and Stevens coun- ties, Action on Mr. Foss's bill when a member of the lower. hopse, according to the stories told at the state cap- itol did not reach the house as the proposed measure was turned over to theatie performances to determine t Si feet: for regulation of “Skirt ensth The committee failed to: report the bill, Se Lars which attended’ ma: TENNIS MEETINGS, * FOR SALE—Carload of high class cattle: fine milkers and bulls for. breeding. Can be seen by phoning re Commission Co, Bis- . D. 28 tf STORAG. Store your household goods and merchandise where the rate of insurance is lowest, We will attend to moving. Phone Lahr First Guaranty lank. _ 41 1mo. FOR SALE CHEAP—1917 Studebaker, six, 7-passenger. Run about 4,000 miles. For quick sale $875, Phone 141, 3 22 tt ASHES ‘HAULED AND GARDENS plowed. Phone 624L 43 imo 7) WORKERS’ INSTITUTES FOR WOMEN WAR CHIEFS St. Paul, Minn., April #5.—A series. of “workers’ institutes,” through which it is designed to reach all wom- en interested in all lines of war work, has been arrafged by the national hoard of the Y. W. C. A. In the north ntral field, which covers Minnesota, orth and South Dakota, Iowa and ‘Ne- the board has arranged six of institutes, opening in ‘Minneap- Others will be held in Fargo, 16-17 !Aberdeen,. April 19-20; veb., April 23-24; Fort Dodge, , and Cedar Kapids, April Miss Helen Barnes of New is to conduct the work. ‘She has recently returned from Australia where she was engaged in similar work, . Marion iL. Burton, wife of the p of the university of Min-+ nesota, is chairman of the North Cen- tral committee whose membership in- cludes: lowa. ‘ W. F. Coan, Clinton. H. H. Coggeshall, Des Moines. George Douglas, Cedar Rapids. J. G. Early, Fort: Dodge. George T. Higbee, Burlington. ‘E. L. Jayne, Muscatine. C. A. Rawson, Des Moines, Ira Shambaugh, Clarinda. Mrs. E. W. Stanton, Ames. Mrs. ‘Marion McFarland Walker, Ce- dar Falls. Mrs. Fred S. Wattles, Nebraska. Mrs. T. S. Allen, Lincoln. ' Miss Rosanna Carson, Lincoln. Miss Mary Dungan, Hastings. North Dakota, Mrs. A. P. Clifford, Grand Forks. Mrs..J. M. Gillette, Grand Forks. ‘Miss Blanche True, Fargo. Miss Huldah Winsted, ‘Minot. Mrs. 8. A. Zimmerman, Valley City. South Dakota. Mrs. Alice C. Beebe,. Ipswich. Mrs. C. S. Bobb, Mitchell. GAVE AWAY PROPERTY. Richards Francis Anderson Had Premonition of Death ° Wilton, D., Anrit 15.—S. M. An- derson of. Witton was with his son, Richard Francis Anderson, when the latter succumbed to pneumonia at Camp Dodge, Des Moines, wit:har he had gone as a select service soldier only a few weeks ago. The yotg man had declared. he would die rather ‘than fight, andehe ‘seemed to have a premonition that death was '- tear when, before leaving for Camp Dodge, he gave all his property to charttabe, religioues and missiohary organiza- tions. The deceased is survived by his parents, Mr. atid Mrs: S$). @nder- Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. alts. Mrs. Mrs. Sioux City, son, and by ten. brothers: ‘and ‘sisters, all of whom reside in this vicinity, . ESTRAYED. One| Nick ‘stu N : “Dak.