The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1919, Page 8

PAGE 8 ANGER PREPARED arguments of Judga Nuchols and Judge Lauder unquestionadly con- 'O DEFEND STATE | vincea Judge Amidon of the sound- ness of our position, and I feel ab- A T SUPREME BAR solutely confident that the decision will be sustained in every particuiar by the supreme court of the United States. Judge S. L. Nuchols, who was ap- pointed by Mr. Langer to assist him in the case, was for five years dis- trict judge of the Twelfth Judicia: —_— |district. and has practiced law in Upon service of the notice of appeal! North Dakota for nearly 20 years. aken by the forty-two taxpayers! aulee Me Ss. panlee wee oe ee ‘a dactal {years judge of the Fourteen! i Bout dudee Amidon’ eas eal district and is one of the besi ney General William Langer an-|inown lawyers in North Dakota, The Mounced that the state was prepared] former is a democrat and the lat- for the appeal, and that he, some/ter a republican in politics. eeks, ago, had appointed Judge S. Both of these men were appointed hols of Mandan and Judge W./at the time of the hearing efore hpeton as special as-| Judge Amidon after Townley be- case, came “peeved” at Attorney General consider this law suit one of| Langer. At the hearing in Fargo the he most important of my term Of/ attorney general refused to permit office,” said Attorney General Lan-| anyone else to appear for the state ger. “Especially in view of the! and he was sustained in that position owardly attempt of Mr. Townley| by Judge Amidon. and a few of the men whom he con-; The industrial commission retained rols to discredit me. In my opinion] William Lemke and Frederick Pike, ito the canvassing board, I first save&} two lawyers from St. Paul, who were ithe league program. I saved it again] Mr. Townley’s personal lawyers in iby aruging the case before the su-|his bankruptcy and other proceed- preme court of this state. The able! ings. ee ttorney General Has Selected Able Counsel to Represent North Dakota We have a quantity of Sherwin-Williams PARIS GREEN in 14 and 28 Ib. packages, which we will sell for 40 Cents Per Pound F. 0. B. MOORHEAD, MINN. The Moorhead Hardware Co. You are Fifty Carefully compiled sta- tistics show that in this country a very large per- centage of the people who have passed fifty years of age are depend- ent to some extent on the help of others for their living. Nothing makes age more comfortable than the possession of a sur- plus fund of ready money such as can readily be ac- cumulated in early life with the help of a Sav- ings Account. f Start ow to held up f} an income for your later TheOldest and } life. We pay 4% com- Largest Bank | pounded twice a year on inthis sectionof || Savings Deposits. the State Established 1879 Bismarck,ND. SSSSSSSSS-S i DEPOSITS SECURED BY OUR PARTICIPATION IN THE STATE DEPOSITORS Enjoyable Vacations--- Are in store for many Bismarck workers this summer, GUARANTY FUND These people have been saving money for the past months in anticipation of the coming vaca- tion. Every look at their bank book makes the thoughts of the coming trip just that much more pleasant. There are other things besides vacations to save for. It’s a long time ahead to Christmas but saving’ now will make-the gift question far less pressing. Why not come in and start litth “Save for Christmas” club? your own little THE BISMARCK BANK North Dakota Bismarck HARD:TO ESTIMATE, SAYS: S00 OFFICIAL Corn in’ Excellent Shape But Flax Very Poor According to Scott Derrick Never before has it been so diffi- cult to estimate crop values as it is this season, according to Scott W. Derrick, superintendeat of the Soo railway, who returned last night from a two weeks’ inspection trip over that line. “The rye crop along the line is 40 per cent less than normal,” said Mr. Derrick in discussing the matter, “while the barley crop is 20 per cent less. The wheat crop is badly spot- ted, but in spite of this I believe it will average the same as last year. “The flax crop is very poor, the ecreage alone being reduced aout 40 per cent less than last year’s. A good deal of the flax seed did not come up this year at all. The rye crop, however, should be about 20 per cent better than last year and the harvesting of this crop is now well under way. “If the farmers get a good rain in the next two weeks, crop condi- tions will be greatly improved. The drouth has caused more damage than the grasshoppers, although the latter are very bad in the stwble fields. The farmers have been successful in their battle with the hoppers. Yesterday afternoon at Max, I saw the air simply full of grasshop- pers flying north, and it appears that the general invasion of the pest is in that direction. “The,corn crop is in excellent con- dition and is undoubtedly the best we ever liad in this part of the state. Those .farmers who have put in a good acreage of corn will have good Profits this fall. A good heavy rain will make ‘a large difference in yield of lat9 sown wheat.” LEGION TO HOLD MEETING TONIGHT The local chapter of the Amedican legion meets this evening at the ar- mory and besides arranging the de- tails for the visit of Sousa’s band of vem>er 1, will decide whether the will attend the soldiers’ homecoming welcome at Fargo on Monday. Capt. A. A. Jones, who is head of the local chapter, received a_ tele Fargo reception. Fraine,. former lieutenant governor. It is possible, according to Captain Jones, that the Bismarck chapter will go to Fargo in two special coaches, if sufficient members ex- 1917 model; Price $550.00. Can be seen at Spang- LOST.A WEEK AGO—Man’s Walt- ham Watch, size 16, 15 jewels, gold hunting, case, movement No. 18969090. Case No. 1734572. Finder please return to Tribune and re- ceive reward. 7-18-1wk. JOYFUL EATING Unless your food is digested with- out the aftermath of painful acidity, the the joy fs ie taken out of both eating "KE-MOIDS are wondertu) in their help to the stomach troubled with over-acidity. Pleasant to take—reliet prompt and definite. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION Chevrolet, Hupmobile and Hudson Motor Bran 38. se CHICAGO May Cars Hogs 15,000; dull. ood and choice hogs higher. Smith Form-a-Trucks and Heavyweights $20.75 to 22.75. Tractors Medlum weight $20.65 to 22.35. Teh weight $20.75;to 22.40, ei Light weight $20.15 to 20.65. Kelly Springfield and Heavy packing sows, smooth, $19.50] ° Pennsylvania Tires Prest-o-Lite Batteries and Parts ACCESSORIES NOTICE———. We have on hand a few used cars which we will sell at reduced prices in order to have a clean slate for our semi-annual inven- tory July 1. Some real bargains. *MISSOURI VALLEY BLIGHT HURTING NORTHWEST CROP Much Real Damage Reported During Last Week—Drouth Continues to Make Inroads Minneapolis, Minn., July 18.—last week for two or three days in cen- tral South Dakota, black rust devel- oped very rapidly and caused con- siderable damage to crops in a few counties. This affected principally Marquis wheat and the other early still report black rust prevalent, but only a small amount of damage. The weather has ‘been favorable for checking the rust the past few days. The real damage to crops of the northwest has ‘been ‘blight. This condition exists throughout our ter- ritory and has probably reduced the wheat, barley, oats and rye crops at least 25 per cent from early pros- pects. No doubt, the wheat will be of light weight and of lower grade than last year. The United States gov- ernment. crop comparison shows the spring wheat condition of July 1, 1919, as 80.9 per cent as against 86.1 {per cent for July, 1918, and a final percentage for 1918 of 82.1 per cent. In the southern half of the terri- tory most of the rye is cut; ‘barley g and oats herses tng we soon Re general. The quality of these grains Lawyer, ‘banker, — manufacturer.) Vin) probably be inferior to last year. grains, Other parts of the northwest |. kota, enlistments in the navy may be made for a perlod of two, three or four years, at the option of the recruit. Heretofore enlistments in the navy have been for a period of four years with the exception of minors under 18 years of age, who were enlisted for the period of minority. The pro- vision for enlistments for two, three or four years was part of the naval appropriation bill approved the 11th of July, 1919.. Enlistments above authorized may be made in any of the ratings for first enlistment with the exception of applicants for machinists mates school, and aviation mechanics school for which the minimum is three years. Also men re-enlisting for two, three or four years are entitled to extra pay same as previously au- thorized for and four year re-enlist- ment and honorable discharge gratu- ity to two, three or four months, Present war pay has been made per- manent. ‘Naval officers are of the opinion that this will be a great attraction for young men, and especially for men who have already seen service in the navy. For further information call or write to any of the following recruit- ing stations: Naval headquarters, 408 Second Avenue South, Minneap- olis, Minn.; substations at Duluth, Saint Paul, Minn.; Fargo, Grand Forks and Minot, North Dakota, or see your local postmaster. JApplicants will be furnished trans- portation from their homes to Min- neapolis, Minn., for physical exami- nation. that’s Dial, successor to the seat of 4 This is due principally to the hot Senator Tillman of South Carolin®.| Vesther during the filling ‘season. Here he is on ‘business bent. Hi8/ ne fields are also : quite | weedy, home is Laurens, which will mean considerable foul grain. Th ther has i ft vb STRUTZ CONDUCTS [tor corn, except in some parts. of SUCCESSFUL MEET |{2s"2" sunte'euvy:vaine’ An's rule.corn fs now tasseling and show- Rev. C. F, Strutz has returned from Underwood, where a successful series of revival meetings, under the direction of Rev. William Suckow of Bismarck, closed last. evening. Rev. Strutz, the principal evangelist, was assisted ‘by Rev. R. Tammen of Hazen .and. Rev: R. Bloedau of Mc- ing a good stand, except in the wet districts, t Te flax crop in Minnesota appears to be in good condition, but sections of South Dakota and western Nort’. Dakota need rains quite badly, No doubt some of the late sown flax in western North Dakota will need fa- vorable weather from now on_ to ‘bring it to maturity. Reports. from genuine must be marked with the safety “Bayer Cross.’ unbroken Bayer package which con- “BAYER CROSS” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” to be Always buy an 64 pieces and four soloists on No-|@ gram from B, V. Moore of Fargo,| New York .. chairman of that city’s committee on| Cincinnati welcoming the soldiers, inviting him| Chicago ... and all the members of ‘the Ameri-| Brooklyn - can legion at Bismarck to attend the/ Pittsburgh $38 36 512 ‘Among. the speak-|St. Louis. . ers will be Colonel White, former] Boston ..,. governor. of. this state, and Colonel] Philadelphia press a desire to attend. Cleveland 44 33. 571 Aan MIA AT ae Detroit .:. 41 34 54 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY (st. Louis: . 43° 340° 541 FOR SALE—Good Regal automobile, | Washington” Bee aage Suffer from run only 700 miles. Philadelphia National League— wet grounds. nings. American Assoclation— MARKETS [ ceipts 5,000; ‘steady. erg 25c lower. lower; $5.50 to 13. MOTOR COMP ANY Lambs 84 pounds down $15 to 17.25. ous and. commons $10 to ee Yearling wethers 10.50 to 1: Bismarck, N. D. Ewes medium good and choice $1.25 | eS | (0 9.5 eastern North Dakota are. favorable, BASEBALL tral part of the state has lost a "4 | considerable quantity of the flax crop NATIONAL LEAGUE. by: damage from grasshoppers.- —The ae Van Dusen Harrington Co. Co, ‘ss7| Two-Year Terms in .55e 3 35 52| Navy Now Open to” pamyHanats Dakota Recruits cat a ie According’ to’ word .. received from : Lieut..:Col.. G..H. Fort, recruiting of- ficer for. Minnesota ‘and North: Da- MILLIONS Cluskey. ° | ‘but some of the territory in the cen- at 23 cw. LL. Pet. 48 28 632 42 31 «576 19 54 26u Acid Stomach nae “ae BN hee AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. ae TAT oe, pout secon. as $0 ao] aiimnel pepe ae ba Indianapoli; 32 573 part f the body, never dream: 6 thelr Kansas ‘City - 35 1527 ce Door inoutihinent of the “Afferent FOR RENT_Furnished room in mod-|Columbus .. $6 .507 | organs and tissnes of the body. ‘The blood te ern; Hplisé, suitable for one or two| Minneapolis 39. .451), impoverished: becomes weal, thle, oligsieh. gentlemen. Phone 656 or call at 202) Milwaukee . 44 421 ‘eonaitions, Biloursess, ream at ¢ Lea $ af 4-18-21 jatica, weal 8th Atbreet. 7-18-2t | Toledo 48.342 bare eet civetey. neadacbe be, news lous of agate Bervousness, mental depressic Laid iY ob gree mor ‘serious gilmentssuch a8 cata: of the atomach, intestinal ulcers, cirtoae of the liver, heart Sroable 3u of thes often be traced directly to acid-# bled y GAMES IN BRIEF. Pittsburgh at Boston, postponed— Chicago, 1; New York, 2. Cincinnati, 5; Brooklyn, 1. dey ty St. Louls, 0; Philadelphia, Scid-stomgen: is guaranteed ‘to mine ae cack American League— Tulle comthesestomacaaleerit, ° at Washington, 9; . Chicago, . 4. ry i te Philadelphia, 3; Detroit, 5, eee eee renee gen THe Be Boston, 0; Cleveland, 4. and -you, too, wili be just as ent jake your scr celal m--Do blues o — of thi ired, listless fell insealt oe ait Eedstone, weet oe bby sear mm wunch; your v! te ron ‘will always be weal New York, 6; St. Louis, 7; 17 in- Minneapolis, 2; Indianapolis, 1; ‘ten innings. bave acid. some Soe ot eer Kansas City: 5-1; Toledo, 3-2. Take EATONIG Tablets sta St. Paul, 0-4; Louisville, 5-2. Bite atar Heer et a box from him today and Gatisfied be will relupd your money. FATONIC Milwaukee, BT; Columbus, 4-6. nd you te bot ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. St. Paul, Minn., July 18.—Hogs, re- Range $20.50 to 21.40. Bulk $20.75 to 21. Cattle, 3,200;. killers steady, oth- Fat steers $6.50 to 16.00. Cows and heifers $5.25 to 13.50. Calves 500 lower. 7.25 to 17.50. Stockers and feeders slow to 25c Sheep 100; steady to. 25¢ lower. Lambs $10.00 to 16.75. Wethers $6.00 to 8.50. Ewes $2.50 to 7.50. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR.... Flour unchanged, shipments 48,' 037 barrels. Barley 1.13 to 1,22. Rye No. 2 1.56 6-8 to 1.57 1-8. to 20,50. Rough. $18.50 to 19.50,-- Cattle 3,000; dull. . Beef steers ‘med. and. heasy weight $17.00 to 18.25, Medium and. good $13.00. Mt" 17.00 Tight, weight god and choice. $13.75 to 15.75. Comnion and’ medium $10 to 14.75. Butcher cattle heifers $7.50 to 14.50. Cows $7.25. to 13.20, Canners cutters $5.75 to 7.25. Veal calves light and hand weight $18.25 to 19.25, ‘ Feeder steers $9 to 12.50. Stocker’ steers $8 to 11.50, Shep 20,000; unsettled. Culls and commons $3 to 616, tains proper directions to safely re- Meve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents at drug stores—larger packages also. Aspirin is the trade mark of FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1919. PARCELS POST SERVICE TO GERMANY IS RESUMED Washington, D.C. C., July 17.—Re- sumption of international parcela post service with Germany effective immediately was announced today by the postoffice department. Packages up to 11 pounds will be accepted. = MAN tried on ten brand-new Bergeson Hats the other day—and then bought the first one. “TI just love to try ’em on,” said-he. “It’s fun, too, to see how different you look in different hats — in that mirror which shows you the back of your neck.” You really have no idea how pleasant it is to buy at Bergeson’s. There are so many different kinds—all so smart and new. Better drop in to see the New Fall Modele— soon. WARD PaEssiNG custom TanLoRING DRY CLEANING EXPIAT REPAIRING S.E. BERGESON & SON « THE UNION DAYLIGHT STORE , (OPEN SATURDAY EYENINGS-CQSED SURDAYS® Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacid- ester of Salicylicacid. eee Sr E0000 ---REMINGTON --- MONARCH .--SMITH PREMIER Typewriters PARAGON and RED SEAL Ribbons for al] makes of Typewriters, All grades Carbon and Typewriter Papers. All REMINGTON products are guaranteed to please the purchaser, For information and service, phone, write or wire Remington Typewriter Co., Inc. Geo. C. Kettner, Rep. PHONE 258. BISMARCK, N. D. NEW MODEL Maxwells Chalmers Franklins PUTT AUTOMOBILES Hittinntnaniin Now on Exhibition in Our Display Rooms ‘Dangencnacaaaonnccacnacoate AUGUUAUECEUONOOONONONONOOOOONUONOOE Western Sales Company