The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1919, Page 3

FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1919. * 4 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ' RAIN GENERAL IN PARTS OT STATE BUT NOT HEAVY Underwood Reports One and a Half Inches Fell There Up to 9 A. M. OTHER SECTIONS REPORT The comparatively light rain fall- ing at Bismarck this morning was general through the western and cen- tral portion of the state, according to reports reaching this city today. Still further rains, which are predicicd to be heavy are expected late this after- noon and tonight. By means of a lot of circles and figures and funny little inscriptions, O. W. Roberts, the Bismarck weather prophet, who nas compiete charge orl all the weather in this part o: the hemisphere, is sure that the rain- storm scheduled to visit Bismarck, Burleigh county and other _ points around this particular garden spot, will not prove a disappointment. The particular. rainstorm headed this war at the present time had its origin around ‘Alaska and Calgary, according to Mr. Roberts and is mov- ing southward. It will ‘probasly pass through the Dakotas and find a tinal resting place in the Gult of Mexico. Inasmuch as rain has not tell in tits Particular section in any great quan- tities since last May, it will be greai- ly_ welcomed and appreciated, espe- cially among the agricultural com- munities... Whetner tue storm will ve accompanied by hail is not forecast- ed, but all well-wishers of good crops and general _ prosperity are hoping that the little icy pellets, if they are due, will. melt into tiny rivulets of the golden fluid while sojourning in our iniast. According to the local bureau’s rec- ords, a total of 4.06 inches of rain fell during the mont of May, the major- ity of it falling during the last week. Practically nothing, with the excep- tion of the small shower Sunday, has fallen since that time. For the en- tire month of June less than one-half of an inch of rain fell, But the storm due today will bring a healthy rain if the weather bureau's prediction ma- terialize. According to the reports received up to 9 a. m. today ‘by the Soo offi- cials, the storm is moving eastward from this point. The following is a list of towns reported and the amount of rain which fell up to 9 a. m.: Kief, 1-4 inch; Dogden, 1-4 inch; Ruso, 1-2 inch; Max, 1 inch; Douglas, 1 inch; Ryder, 1 inch; Makoti, 1 inch, Plaza, 1-4 inch; Parshall, 1-4 inch; Van Hook, 1-2 inch; Sanish, 1-4 inch; Garrison, 1-2 inch; (rain still falling) Gold Harbor, 1-4 inch; Underwood, 1 2 inches; Washburn, 1-2 inch (rain ‘still falling) ; Wilton, 1-2 inch, (rain still falling). VICTORY BUTTONS DISTRIBUTED SOON On account of the great numder of inquiries received daily from form- er soldiers about bonus and travel pay and the war department’s victory but- tons, Private J. L. Webb in charge of the Bismarck army recruiting sta- tio, announced today that tnose desir- ing information regarding these mat- ters should be more explicit in their requests. All discharged soldiers are entitled to vonus pay of $60 and in many in- stances travel pay, ut unless they furnish the recuriting station wita complete data regarding the dates of enlistment and discharge, stations as- signed to, organization, etc., the war department is unable to do any- thing. Former soldiers. are entitled to the Victory button which is to be furnish- ed gratis by the war department. All those desiring these ‘buttons should communicate with Private Webb so that when he receives the blaaks from Washington he can forward them to the names he has on file, to be filled out. The blanks are then to ‘be returned to the recruiting offi- cer who will forward them to Wash- ington and attend to procuring them for the applicants. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, July 18.—Wheat re- ceipts, 152 cars, compared with 49 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 north- ern, $2.63 to $2.73; corn, No. 3 yellow, $1.84 to $1.85; oats, No. 3. white, 941-8c to 751 8c; flax, $5. Tribune Want Ads bring results. 6 tall cans for ..........- Both Phones 211. LOGAN’S “We Thank You” Raspeberries Pie Cherries Bananas Cantaloupes Beets Turnips Carrots New Peas New Beans Green Onions Cucumbers CARNATION MILK SPECIAL— a S Saturday Deliveries—9 and 10:30 A. M.; 2:30-4:30 P. M. Last delivery ‘on ‘week days at 4:00 P. M. LEAGUE MARGINS FROM 6,814 10 13,256 BALLOTS State Canvassing Board Meets Today and Officially An- nounces Referendum Vote Affirmative majorities on the seven league measures referred at the spe- cial election June 26 ranged from 6,814 on the printing bill to 18,256 on the Bank of North Dakota act, ac- cording to the finding of the state canvassing board, which met in Sec- retary of State Hall’s office this after- noon and officially canvassed the re- turns. The totals were as follows: Printing bill: Yes, 59,364; no, 52,- 550; majority, 6,814, Immigration commissioner: _ Yes, 59;421; no, 52,156; majority, 7,265. Tax commissioner: Yes, 60,412; no, 50,316; majority, 10,086. Educational bill: Yes, 59,749; no, 51,894; majority, 7,855. Judicial redistricting: Yes, 60,343; no, 49,925; majority, 10,418. Industrial commission: Yes, 61,188; no, 50,271; majority, 10,917. ‘Bank of North Dakota: Yes, 61,495; no, 48,239; majority, 13,256. Returns ‘from every county were on hand when the board met, and its task consumed very little time. Of the seven measures affected, two, the industrial commission and Bank of North Dakota bills, carried emergency clauses giving them imme- diate effect, and they have been in operation since the latter part of Feb- ruary, when they were signed by Gov- ernor Frazier in joint open session. The five others, under the terms of the initiative. and referendum amend- ment to the constitution, do not. be- come effective until thirty days fol- lowing the election at which they were approved, which will be July 26—Sat- urday of next week. UNSEEMLY HASTE NOT EVIDENT IN INDUSTRIAL PLAN ‘(Continued from Page One) hand the 20 per cent cash payment required under the act. The asso- ciation may buy for its members city homes costing not more than $5,000 and farm homes not exceeding $10,- 000 in cost. 29-Year-Old Goose Has Record in Egg-Laying Hereford, Pa.—Peter A. Metz of near Creamery is the owner of a goose that is twenty-nine years old, and has a record— laying eight eggs during the The last egg she laid %4 inches in a mournful tune, for some time ago death robbed her of her life partner, “Pete,” the gander. A dog snuffed out the life of “Pete.” Profit in City Ostriches. El Paso, Tex.—Fickle fashion has been playing fast and loose with the ostrich industry. A stock company started an ostrich farm in the valley with more than 50 of the long-legged birds, Then the creator of fashions ruled out ostrich plumes. Many birds were sold and the few remaining ones given to the city for exhibition pur- poses at Washington park. Now plumes are.in style once more. Park Commissioner Fisher is planning to buy meat for the wild animals in the park zoo with the procceds from the sale of plumes. Soldier at Home. Worcester, Mass.—Herbert Dixon, a private in the medical corps at Camp Devens, was in the army one year and never left his home town of Harvard, Worcester.county. Private Dixon was stationed at Camp Devens, and his unit oecupied grounds at Harvard. “Some war,” he complained, and added that he couldn’t see why they didn’t send him to France with his brother. Dumas Phenomenal Writer. The elder Dumas, in one phenome- nal year, actually turned out volumes at the rate of one a-weck. 118 Third St. CHANGING USE OF HAND TANGLES UP SPEECH CONTROL Stuttering Often Result of At- tempt to Correct “Left-Hand- edness”, Says Expert Los Angeles, Cal., July 18.—Efforts to change a left-handed child into a right-handed child often result in a stammering child. This statement was made by Dr. W. Franklin Jones, regarded as an international authority on “handed- ness” and dean-elect of the school of education of the University of Southern California, “Tt your child is left-handed,” said Dr: Jones, ‘don’t try to make it right-handed. It was ‘born with a major arm and in transferring the use of the hands you may discon- nect the ‘wires’ and stammering may result. “Ninety-six per cent are born right-handed and the re- maining four per cent left-handed. “One half of the people who stam- mer have transferred the use of their hands. “One-third of all left-to-right trans- fers are stammerers. “One-sixth of all right-to-left trans- fers are stammerers. “Less than one per cent of ‘pure’ handed individuals are stammerers. “The, fundamental fact of handed- ness, so far as we can yet unravel it, is the fact of congenital cerebral asymmetry. The present-day knowl- edge of ibrain psychology is very in- complete, but a speculative treatment of our problem in terms of the best theory that physiological phychology has to offer ;will at least be better than no attempt at all at explanation. “We may take as our _ starting point the prevailing physicological theory that there are four highly specialized cortical centers involved in the speech of the normal adult; namely two sensory auditory and the visual—and two motor— the vocal and the writing (graphic word) centers; that all four of these certers are normally located in one (hence the superior) hemisphere of the brain, namely, the left hemis- phere in the BORN right-handed in- dividual, and the right hemisphere in the BORN left-handed person; and that though the muscles of the vocal organs are anatomically connected with each hemisphere, they are func- tionally connected with only one; and, insofar as the hand is an organ of sneech, at least, it shares the same asymmetry. “wnen we come to speculate on the fact that stammering commonly begins before the age of eight years, we may assure that, since this is the period when the language centers are being developed, it is also the time when the functional unity of these centers is the least stable. The trans- fers are the probable stammerers, probably for the reason that the unity of the language centers is so likely to be disturbed.’ According to Dr. Jones, nagging, exasperating, threatening -hand-tying, mitten-wearing and. other “home- made devices “to stop left-handedness in children superinduce morbid sensi- tivity and nervous ‘Hervous instability. MAY FORM STATE GUARD HERE BY' FORMER SOLDIERS American Legions Members, All Veterans of Big War, Want to Keep Spirit Alive Arrangements were were perfected for the two concerts to be given by Sousa’s band at Bismarck on Novem- ber 1 at the bi-monthly meeting of the local chapter of the American legion last night. From the support that has already been promised these concerts and from the inquiries the chapter has OISON OAK - ‘Wash with weak solu- tion of blue stone or lime water, dry thor- oughly, follow with light appli- cation of— KNOWKLAS = change work, is found within this store, OTTEN eggs—in mouldy kegs our pickles block the door. LD canned goods blown— don’t use our phone, we have the wires crossed, HEESE—Skim-milk thin— ( with skippers in—here’s where your coin is lost, Rprinte: tres wrong, our (Fears clerk and short- prunes are strong—much stronger than the cheese. ANK fruits and greens, and rocks in beans, we never aim to please. EAR in and out we go the y route to hear our patrons | rave (?) UGAR (sand!), buy here, § and land within an early. grave! You-Can Get It at LOGAN’S | Why Go Elsewhere? of the race received, Capt. A. A. Jones believes that they will be highly successful. » The matter of attending the Fargo welcome to the veterans of the war was taken up, but on account of the distance to that city and the fact that most of the members of the Bismarck chapter are too busy to attend, this city will not send an official delega- tion. The members discussed the matter of organizing a company of the state guard at Bismarck and just as soon as additional information can be ob- tained from state officials and the federal government it is quite likely i that.a company. of at least 150 mem-|. bers will be formed which will be com- posed largely of former service men. A membership campai, will be pushed soon and it is hoped that all of the men. who have seen service from this section will register. J.P. Har- rington-has charge of this and he will make a personal campaign himself before the big drive is put on, Visiting at Olson Home. ‘Mrs. O. M. Young of Bowman is a guest of ‘State Treasurer and Mrs, O. A. Olson at their home on Avenue B. Shop in The Tribune Before You Shop in the Store. BROWN & JONES What a woman told us yesterday She was telling us why she went out of her way to buy her groceries from us. “Qne reason,” she said, “is because I’m always so sure of getting things that are good. Besides you people seem to do everything you can to make my shopping easy.” Not all.our customers tell us that, but we feel certain that these are the big reasons we have so many patrons and why we’ve had them so long. We do try to make buying groceries easy and pleasant and we do try to have the best of everything in the grocery line. 6 lb. bag Rolled Oats LOL reikiacsiessieiet Kream Krisp, Special, per pound . Fruited Wheat, 3 packages for’..........++. Rex Corn Beef, No. 2 can, Special VEGETABLES SATURDAY KIPPERED HERRING— Per jar sec cccecevoctetess VALUE BRAND TOMATOES— 10c can, 11 cans for ........ SNOW CAP PILCHORDS—One hundred times better than salmon. Special, Per Can 'sicseecceceesecseee MORRELL’S COOKED PIGS FEET— Q S.S. Notice the Fruit and Vege- tables in our windows—they are always the best and fresh- est on the market. We make it our business to personally select everything for our trade and always have the best. For our Saturday trade we will have: Raspberries, Pie Cherries, Peaches, Plums, Bananas and Oranges; Cucumbers, Toma- toes, Carrots, Celery, Canta- loupes, Watermelons and any other Vegetables obtainable on the market. CREAM—— Try our Monarch Coffee for your Sunday morning break- fast. It will put you in the proper mood for the day. Delivery Daily—10 a. m. and 4 p.m. Saturday—9 and 10:30 a. m.—2:30 and 5 p.m. A. Brown Quality Groceries at Prices That Talk Successor to Brown & Geierman, Grocers SATURDAY SPECIALS FRUITS PEAS BEETS CARROTS|BANANAS — PEACHES oe qurnips | ASPBERRIES — PLUMS PIE CHERRIES CELERY—WAX BEANS CANTALOUPES NEW POTATOES WATERMELONS PURE HIGH TEST CREAM Richholt’s Cash »»«Carry [Fie 1] Grocery [7h & Thayer| WE APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE SPECIALS $1:00 Bran ROC .30c 50c Pee ee erence serene The day’s expenditures don’t run up nearly so high if you trade here. Dohn Ss BLOCK "a sia EXCLUSIVELY A MEAT MARKET Beef Pork Mutton Veal Old Fowls and Spring Chickens Home Made Sausages PURITY | FRESHNESS. We cater to those who insist on a high standard of living coupled with reasonableness of prices. The Better Fed You Are the better your health, the higher your grade of happiness. Our customers live better for less money than those who buy: elsewhere. eibeaaken Geo. W. Little, Prop. GUSSNER'S ; Home of Quality Groceries and Meats 310 Main Phone 60 Delivery Service commencing Monday and continuing during warm season. Two deliveries each morning, one in the afternoon, to leave store as follows: . .8:30-10:15 A. M Morning .............. Evening .. Phone your orders not later than 15 minutes previous to deliveries leaving store. TRY GUSSNER’S SAUSAGE ———————————————————————————— Varieties of all kinds. It is made with great care and we try to please the public as it is quite an are to get things uniform. A short time ago I had two carloads of cattle shipped from So. St. Paul, which were the best cattle in So. St. Paul at that time. They were all steers weighing from 1200 to 4090 pounds with exception of a few baby beef. We are still cutting meat from same, which no doubt is the very best. ‘As the cattle here are not quite fat enough, compelled me to go to So. St. Paul for some. At present time we have a quite a large bunch of cattle on hand and we are selecting the best out of the fed cattle are not very plentiful, but we have the first vunch for immediate use, as class beef. We have a full line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables of all kinds—being the best on the markei. We are making a strong effort to keep the prices down. Seems like prices are advancing on most everything. G RESULTS