The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1919, Page 6

~ whieh’ doubtles POOOO LOLOL PLEO OOOO LOCO OOOO LODE LO ODEO DDOCOOCDDL ORDO DELO DD PLE LEROLEODO LOSI OLLI OL LS. : " PAGE 6. LITTLE HOPE OF INCREASED CROP AREATHISYBAR SQUIRREL FOOD mM THE BOLSHEWKI 1D \IsT0 cape exenierne CAN THEY DO VT WITH otto AUTO 2 Late Season Will Keep Acreage yi Down to Level of Last Season at the Best CONDITIONS Soil Is in Good Shape and Mois- ture Abundant—Farm La- bor Presents Problem Minneapolis, serve Bank of Minneapolis today sued the following summary of April erop and business conditions for the ninth district: Telegraphic reports from paractle ally all of the grain raising portions of the district do not indicate much prospect of an increased acreage this year in any of the principal small unless it: may be rye, will be: more The nsin, South Dakota will be approximately the sume as last year. grain crops, which in some toc generally planied th small grain acreage Minresota and it n last in W. North Dakota, on the whole, does no! show much prospect of an increase in either wheat, outs or barley. Mon tana, which 1 a very satisfact winter wheat and planting conditions continue fav. orable for 10 days longer, and may show an increase of spring wheat. Planting is Late. From the planting standpoint, the early spring that wa not materialized. The season is at least 10 days late, and in many sec- tions, planting is 15 days behind the normal schedule. From Wisconsin: to the Idaho line, wheat seeding is be- ing pressed with energy, and in the areas, that from the standpoint of this yop are of chief importance, there is no doubt but that the planting will be completed by the 10th of May, or the date which farmers have generally accepted as the dead line on wheat. The only localities where wheat seed: ing will continue beyond the end of the present week are in northern Montana, and in some parts of north- ern and western North Dakota. Soil and moisture conditions throughout the entire district are tav- ofrable. During the early stages of planting, both in eastern and western Montana, the ground was somewhat y, but the western halt of tite state has benefitted by general grains, and the Yellowston, alley section in the east has’ had ¥ atistactory * show- ers, In northern Montana there is suf- ficient moisture to give the crop a goad start; and rains in about three weeks will be very beneficial to the; growth, Winten, wheat in Wisconsin, south- ern Minnesota andyAlontana is in ex- cellent condition. 2 Farm Labor Situation. ‘The farm labor situation presents some problems. There is a pro- nounced shortage of help in Montana, and considerable call for labor in North Dakota and some parts of west- ern Minnesota. Live stock in the western part of the district wintered well. and lamb- ing operations are under way, with prospects of good increases in the flocks. Montana wool is now being contracted 55 dents and up. Live stock receipts at the South St. Paul market during April showed a considerable decrease in both cattle and hogs, with a fairly good increase in sheep and calves. The year’s re- ceipts to date, however, show a gei erally satisfactory condition, with’ hogs and sheep. and in the total num- ber of cars received, but with a mark- ed: falling off in receipts of horses, reflects the heaby district ‘during, the demand upon thi: y page, may prove an exception to the rule if the weather hoped for was , May 8.—Chatr man John H. Rich of the Federal Re: jt 1 FAVORABLE| — =e } | BY ROY GROVE. New York, May S—Why Willy Ritchie has never been knocked out in all his years in the ring was clearly own in his bout with Benny Leon- o gamer fighter ever lived. Com- ing buck to the ring after a two-year absence he made worlds of friends in the way he drove into Leonard even when his gloves were so heavy he could scarcely lift them. Although technically knocked out from the very first round when he was hit for the count of nine, and again the eighth, it was marvelous the way he stayed during the whole engage- ment, No other fighter could ever do it. He wobbled from side to side and hwuig to the ropes, balancing himself from heel to toe and still stayed, ‘still fought, when he could, and holding a defense so awkward that it: was: diffi- cult to hit. Leonard didn’t knock hin was the reféree in the ninth the only man whe can out, for there who can do. it ness that Ritch’ out. NIt and he is knock him living fighter all the game- past two.or three years for horses | foy, military purposes, Building Operations. pare Building | operations are still”-¢on- fined to a considerable extent to bu: ness’ structures, dnd larger enterpr: es, and the volume of smal building and residence construction is not ‘up. to normal. The popular attitude is to wait for a drop in construction costs, and there is evidénce of a disposition to hold back. The 1918 price level will not in all prodability return during the lifetime of the present generation. Price levels throughout the world have advanced to a new basis, and recessions from the present high lev- els are likely to come gradually, Many able observers argue from this basis that there ought to be no hesitation about proceeding to business as usual, Prices went up rapidly and are going to fall gradually. Recessions may be looked for from time to time, but the process promises to be rather slow. In agreement with this view, one of the It is so easy, s Phone 576. ‘Just, turn a “thingmabob” light a match and your dish is cooking ona gasoline stove. You can regulate the heat so that everything’ will cook “just right.” 0 clean, so convenient and so economical that you shouldn’t be without one. Just come in and let us show you how safe and éasy to operate they are and how very reasonable in price. Use our hardware; it stands hard we: JOHN BORTELL v lias SOOOOIOCTTOLOL OTOL EL TLT OLED ELIOE DEL EOOT IO ODEO ODODEI TENET DEDEDE TE, Gel a_ Gasoline . Stove; | Us 50 convenient 300 Main Street a uaa BUMSHEVIKS 9) a Ga co a) : TCHR WAS me ovr FRO! | the sources of tuberculosis cattle lately s “BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE : STOP uk WE'LL “BLOW You BACK ANTO LAST YEAR N WHO WOULDN'T STAY DOW ROM The start But Stave best authorities in the United: States’ writes as follows: “I agree with the view that the people should accept conditions sub- | stantially as'they are at the | time and proceed to business. I" does | not seem’ tb We probable that. there! will she gany marked fall in prices-un tilthe ‘price of wheat to the consumg 'ishall have undergone a considerable | ; reduction. This may resylt in anovher: | year, after the expiration of the gov ernment’s obligation to support th if the government should decile to! stand the loss arising from sales on: the market at prices lower than the guaranteed price. With’a drop in the! price of wheat, corn and other cereals, | meat prices migit soften, and it might; be possible thafi to look for some re-} ing to be a gradual one.” i North Dakota Wheat. | Throughout eastern North Dakota reports indicate about the gamé wheat acreage as last year, and_that seed ing with favorable weather will be éompleted this week, or early next week at the latest. The season in North Dakota is: about 10 da Jate, ‘but sail and moisture conditions are very satisfactory. In the central and western portions of the state, the same favorable soil and moisture conditions Government Warns Cattle. Buyers . of Tubercilar~H er d's Heavy Percentage of Disease Found in Livestock Shipped From State to State Washington, D, C., M 8.—Pending the outcome of an investigation, by. the bureau of animal industry, Unitéd States department. of agriculture, into Shipped to Southern states, . persons about. to buy stock, especially ..dairy animals, are cautioned to make full in-} quiry into the héalth of the stock and the sanitary conditions on. the farms from which the animals come. Veterinary inspectors of the Ten-, nessee_ de) ment of agriculture ard the federal bureau of animal i who tested three ‘loads received from Illinois a few months ‘ago Ny Tennessee purchasers, found tat’ tubercul existed among. from 50. to 90 per cent of thie animals ac- quired. The tion from which’ the cattle were received is now under in- vestigation, and ghe case promises, to | Parallel that of an THinots cattle: des- er who was recently convicted in the federal court forsusing the United States mails to ‘letra prospective purchasers of dairy cattle. | .Determingd to. Stop the Fraud. | The bureau, backed “by. the ‘scientific and legal’staffs of the’ department. of iculture, is determined” that the iry communities of the South | and other parts of the country shall | not be made a dumping ground for | diseased cattle sold by — unscrupulous | Investigations. have * shown { puthern herds in general are relatively free from tuberculosis. Of 5,000 cattle récently tested in herds supplying milk to Birmingham, Ala., | only 47 were found to be tuberculous, i That is less than 1 per cent, which is 7“ HE Wwoulpn't Stay A \ DOWN INTHE OF 4 price, or it might ‘some about earlier, |‘* much below the estimated, average for the United States as a whole. that more te: | pee es |} ¢ . PEOPLE'S FORU —--—e A CARD OF THANKS. Bismarck, N. D., May 2, 1919. 10 o'clock p. m. Editor Daily Tribune: Please return my heartfelt thanks to all who assisted me at 1:20 this af- ternoon im what might be to me a dis- duction in wages. This process is g0-|astrous fire, if not for their quick re-| sponse, 2 j 1 am. particularly. thankful to the! roundhouse crew, who came so quick | to my, call for helf and had the blaze extinguished when tie fire department arrived, But unstinted. thanks for all. T. J, TULLY. 1200’ Broadway. ’ 3 JAY-WALKING, © A The tem gt to Powe re in the middlaot the bl instead ot going to therstreet intérsection and prevail, but the season is about 15|crossing onthe cross ‘walks is: 80 days late. great that few people are able to. re- Sear pere eat sist. -Espeéially lis the habit of cross: q ing cornerwise at street “intersections becoming quite general. Pedestrians injured by: passing automobiles or oth- er vehicles have no ‘redress if caught off the cross walk§,. Practically all large citi sand: many ofthe smaller Bistnarck ND. | The Oldest and Largest Bank inthis sectionof the State ; Uhle and Nunamaker. ohes,prohibit the crossing of strééts at other’ places — than on’ the: cros¥' walks. ious accident was only averted whe. a motoréyclist deliberately threw his motorcycle to.xvoid collision with two small children - unattended at the Street intersection at Fourth and Main. As a result, Franklin Roberts, Uie motorcyclist has a badly lacérated face and many body bruisés. The fact that Bismarck has no suitable park i which smal? children. can’ play prob ably.acgounts ta a large extent for the Jarge number of small children whos! playgrounds outside of school or sleeping hours are the paved streets. This is a matter, that should have the; attention of the City Commission, —A READER. What might fave been a ser:| ‘McLean - i County Washburn, Ny of the Indian: leaiting all the distr section. This time they. w to -gice $7,500 and they qui practically a total of Klein of Washburn, county tof the drive. . Mr. Klein shows that th + Ea —y { CLUB STANDING | AMERICAN LEAGUE. |: { {Chicago . ist Boston. . Cleveland . New_York . Washington .. St. Louis... Philadelphia . Detroit = 18 600 00 Ww. 9 6 6 § 6 3 8 NATIONAL LEAGUE. - Ww rs co ener F Brooklyn .. Cincinnati . New York Chicago™.. Philadelphia Pittsburgh . St. Louis Boston ... Eom me AMERICAN ASSOCIATI ON, Ww. iL. St. Paul... weds 8. Louisville , 8 5 ‘Minneapolis 3b 4 Columbus 55 Indianapoli 6.7 Kansas City . 5.6 Toledo 22-3 Milwaukee 39 WEONESDAY’S GAMES. 2) | Américan League. St. Louis, 2; Cleveland 4, Washington-Boston, cold, New York-Philadelphia, ‘rain. _ National League. Philadelphia-Brooklyn, rain. New York-Boston, rain. Chicago-Cincinnati, rain. American ‘Association. St“ Paul 5, Columbus .3 St. Paul 5, Columbus 3. ‘Minneapolis, 3, Louisville 2. Milwqukee 1, Toledo 2. ' i | i | 1 Indianapolis 5, aKnsas City “83-10 innings. | ‘Arerican League. RHE} St. Louis .... - 2 8 OF Cleveland ... i Gallia, Lowdermilk and Severeid; | Detroit .. Chicago Erickson, Cunningham and Ain-! smith; Faber and Schalk. Any @ay in the year is always the right time for you to begin “your sav- ings campaign with this bank. You' cannot begin too soon because every addj- tional dollar you save means an increased garn- _ ing ‘powér for your sur- plus funds. We welcome Savings deposits in any amount and. pay A% compound interest. e fdemoeracy.” Pot.| $4,000 worth of bonds when -they were $138,500 worth, Mr | Nein pomMts out tliat the example of. ng. is one that other districts jlighe well follow, ‘although subscription is the second made to make the. ‘world At,one time th skal to take only the Indi 45, COhrt of a fewsdays he expects that | the totat quota of Mclean coun re been rais Across with a total of $20,000, makin $70,000. Libe {bonds held by them, according to Karl JINDIANS AGAIN SHOW. LOYALTY Americans‘ Treble Victory Loan nite loan, in this eve asked ekly eante chairman e present highest wirtch the Indians in the county have safe for bought e in .the UP WITH 'EM -- ; WHAM - BANG « THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1919. the money “aready has been sub- ed, Next. to. Etbowoods, far has niade the Washiburn so howing, with Wilton third and Garrison — fourth. “AIL of. these ‘towns have gone over the top,” said Mr, Klein, MADISON HAS FISH TAG DAY FOR PISCES Ww May &—Thi§ is tag fish which find thety-way Madison, season fe into Madison lakes. The zoology departtnent of the Uni- versity of Wisconsli is conducting a séries of experiments to determine the extent. of. piscatorial migration and already several: thousand fish of vari- ous. s have been, the subject of these experiments, ; When the fish are eaught,-metal tags are -attached to th gill-covers . by zoologists ud. thigeépécimen is\return- ed ‘to the wat the sdme*place it was caught, Ench tag is recorded and when tagged fish are-captured again, a record of their migration distance is taken, ps Burleigh County Play Day June 6. ~ PENSE soe For Thirst” | 3 rie i i Wilh 4 ; ih Buck ‘doesn’t tion mark an ownership. brick and stone. _ the truest sense. Bismarck laid down your m Buck is made to taste so straight to that thirst-spot li doing a bee-line to first on a pop-hit. > Try Buck and sée for yourself. NATIONAL BEVERAGE COMPANY, CHICAGO Wholesale Distributor: People are nowad with acres instead brought wonderful changes in the plans of home build a marble front ground to have a littl it with treés, shrubs Here’s luck! Drink it in Buck! — the nippy, foamy, flavor-rich cereal . beverage. Buck isn’t like the ordi run of soft: drinks, {Tt fheshing, satisfying and palate-pleasing, twist. your tongue into a d Stacy-Bismarck Co. Little Farms ~ Today the\man vii builds a home does not lowntown. He buys le realm of his ow Tie beh and flowers as well as with creates a home beautiful in He Investigate our offerings. ° Bismarck Real Bismarck Bank Bldg. _— make you wonder why you joney. ays surrounding their homes of lots. el effeshing ques ‘ood_it. goes e Ty Cobb The automobile has n. He builds ty Co. North Dakota