The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1919, Page 8

AUTO TOUR ENDS INITIAL DAY OF CLOTHIERS’ MEET Motor Hike, Followed by Chicken Dinner and Golf Tourna- ment Enjoyed VARDAMAN GIVES ADVICE Editor of National Publication Urges Consideration of Man Factor An automobile tour of the city and surrounding country, followed by & real southern chicken dinner at the Country club and a little golfing thrown in for those who enjoyed the game, finished off the first day’s ses- sion of the North Dakota Retail Cloth- jers association yesterday. Auto Trip. . Through the courtesy of Chris Bertsch, John French, and W. T. Kraft, motors were provided for the visitors. They were driven to the riv- er where they had an opportunity to see the Missourf at its lowest for Au- gust since records have been kept by the government. The state peni- tentiary was also visited and the large farm maintained by the prison- ers shown to the clothiers, A drive through the residential district and a visit to the state capitol where the many interesting landmarks, such as Roosevelt’s cabin, the statues and oth er things of interest were pointed out, wound up the tour. Ben R, Vardaman, associate editor of National Clothier, was the fina’ speaker at yesterday's session and he dwelt with great emphasis and earn estness on the importance of develop- ing the boyhood and manhood of the cities. “Every merchant should consider carefully the man factor in his busi ness,” said (Mr. Vardaman. “The growing youths and the maturing young men are the props on whic our prosper‘ty and our individual bus iness are built. Develop Growing Youth. “These boys and young men are tie most valuable asset in our communi ————— House Bargains Am offering a house of six rooms and bath, full base- ment, trees, east front, gar- age, well located. This beau- tiful home can be bought for $4500; $500 cash, balance monthly payments. Also have an elegant home of eight rooms and bath on paving. This house could not be built for $7,000 to- day. Price $4500. $2000 cash, Have a nice Bungalow that I am offering for $1,000 less than it can be built for to- day. All these are good val- ues. My prices are always right on real estate. If you doubt it ask any of the doz- ens of people to whom I have sold homes in Bis- marck. J. H. HOLIHAN Lucas Block. Phone 745. MAZOLA sr al cooking The house- wife shonld hav: a copy of the interest- ing 68-page Corn Products Book. Beautifully iliustra- td and full of in- formation tor good cocking. Write to- dav for it. foods. crusts, otc, P.O. Box 161 CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO, 5 In “A Man and His Money” at the Orpheum tonight only. dlddddidddiduiddddududufeddgeas Y ~~ ties, They should be watched. care- fully and everything that can be done for building their character, health and knowledge should not be left un- done. “The biggest trouble with the small towns and cities is that they do not hold their growing boys and young men. Nothing is offered them in the way of opportunities with the result that they leave town. It is up to your merchants and all the other mer- chants in your cities and towns to make your home places so attractive, the oppor‘unities so many and appeal- ing that you never lose a growing man from your cities. If they leave it is your fault and no one can blame them for wanting to go.” Marshall Field Cited. Mr. Vardaman pointed out as an il- ‘ustration the life of Marshall Field, the pioneer merchant. He said that when ihe late Mr. Field was a boy he merchants of his town virtually kicked him out of the place by not of- tering him opportunities to stay. He said the same thing is being carried on every day in towns and cities all over the count d the people who ire to blame, Vardaman, were the merchants themselves, Following Mr. Vardaman’s speech, the delegates held a round table pend- ing the arrival of the automobiles which were to take them around the city. Mail Order Competition. The principal topic discussed was the competition of mail order houses, but the majority of clothiers felt that this competition could be met and overcome quite eas‘ly. Personal con- ‘act was pointed out as the deciding factor in such competition and in this, they said, the home town mer- chant had the advantage. The way to ‘bring the farmers and residents and business men of the city closer together, it was said, was throug!. including in the membership of Commercial clubs.and other public orgenizations both farmer and. city: man. In this way, they said, the farmer realized that it was to his in- terests to help ‘boost the town, just a8 it was to the city man’s interests to aid tha farmer in his pdoblems. By this close cooperation, it was said, much of the, friction and ill-feeling sometimes existing between the rural and urban dwellers would be removed and that everyone would work to- gether for the promotion, prosperity and progress of the whole community, city and farm alike. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. Remarkable Economy! AZOLA is used over and over cut transmitting flavors or one food to another. It is not absorbed into _ And remember—Mazola is equal to butter for cook- ing, better and more wholesome than lard and compounds and you use 14 to % less Mazola for shortening, as in pie OLSON TO TURN OVER FUNDS TO DAKOTA'S BANK $3,500,000, Including $3,000,000 School Money, to Go to New Institution State Treasurer Obert A. Olson will turn over to the Bank of North Dakota on August 14, $3,500,000 in public funds. This total includes about $3,- 000,000 in the university and school lands fund, The state treasurer's re- sponsibility under his bond for the security of these funds ceases under the provisions of the Bank of North Dakota act when the transfer is form- ally made. The Bank of North Da- kota deposits are protected by the state ‘bank depositors’ guaranty fund, in which there is at ‘present about $109,000, from which a prospective $42,000 loss in the Jud state bank may have to ibe paid. ‘The guaranty fund will be increased by a recent call to about $200,000. The deposits of the Bank of North Dakota, when public funds are turned over to its custody, will aggregate ten millions. LADD MEETS BOARD President of Agricultural College in Conference Dr. F, F. Ladd, president of the state agricultural college, met ‘Mon- day with the state board of .adminis- tration. See Normandy from the Chateau Frontenac.Quebec. N historic city at your feet which nature hasendowed with all the romance, all the grace of a perfect-So- tata. From the windows of the hotel—built on the site of the old Chateau St. Lovis—you may look up at the Heights of Abraham where Wolfe fought Montcalm, or down upon the peaceful Isle of Orleans. In the background ranges of mountains wear their clouds like mantels. The appeal of Quebec 1s worid- wide. You have heard of the famous shrine of Ste. Anne de Beaupre, just a few miles beyond Quebec. 4 On the same trip visit Ottawa, the Washington of Canada, with its noble parliament buildings, and ‘Montreal—the ancient city of in- spiring cathedrals, quaint French restaurants ‘and splendid hétels, You should also take nares of ‘the delightful steamer ri shrougt the picturesque Thousand Islands of St. Lawrence River nature has clothed them with all the beauty, all the charm’ at ber command. g Canada InvitesYou sk for Resort Tour No. 1-41. NATIONAL STARCH CO., Soles Representatives — New York 306 Guardian Life Building St Paul, Mina, f ain with- lors from BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE | Washington, D, C., Aug. 12.— The first heroes of the world war to be reviewed in America™by President Wilson, the..marine brigade~ of the second division, marched today over Pennsylvania avenue from the capitol. to the White House. Thousands lined the HIGHER WAGE WITHO OF PRODUCTS TO Teng Chicago, Ill, Aug. 12—Demands of 80,000 packing house employes**in' Chicago and a number of western, ci; tiles for increases in wages ranging from20 to 50 per cent were heard: to- day by Federal Judge Samuel A. .Al- schuler, appointed during the war to mediate troubles between packers and employes, Increase from a minimum of 42 1-2 BANK DEPOSITS IN STATE AGGREGATE $145,416,708.85 Good Showing Made by North Dakota Institutions Despite Drouth Drain ~ The combined resources of 706 state banks. and four trust companies re- porting June 80, 1919, were $145,416, 708,85, according to a statement is- sued today by State Evaminer O. EB. Lofthus. Deposits totaled $126, 855,- 816,81, as compared with $126,171,- 927.63 on May 12, 1919, and! $93,801,- 607:42 June 29, 1918. The legal re- ue Hot weather is not the time to use up your half-worn Tube. A new Tube put now is casing insurance. | eh ius ' “ . | > They-have always been of laminated constru¢i!2n am service historic: thoroughfare to greet the men who won undying fame by helping stop the German thrust toward, Paris. in the darkest hours of the great conflict. ‘Congress made tribute by ad- »Jeurning for. two hours while the veterans marched. 80,000 PACKING HOUSE EMPLOYES “DEMAND UT INCREASE IN COST THE ULTIMATE CONSUMER ‘cents an hour with a weekly borius of $2°to"a minimum of 70 certs an hour for common labor and a_forty-four- hour week and increase from 83 1-2 tents an hour to $1 an hour for butch- ers and other skilled workmen are asked iby employes. The men ask that the increase be granted without the packers raising the price of meat. serve reported was $25,084,361.16, as .jeompared with. $25,115,516.49 May 12, 1919, and $13,223,061.06 June 29, 1918. The total reserve required June 30 was $16,314,758.04, which was exceed- ed by $8,769,603.12. The call of June 29, 1918, showed an expense over undivided profits of $88,094.17, while the present call shows no such item, ‘but discloses un- divided profits of $489,866.73. © Sav- ings deposits reported were $3,430, 420.88, while time certificates of de- posit aggregated $75,127,968.54, MARKETS [ —$—$ ____—__—_—_—o ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. Hogs, receipts, 3,000; 25 cent.) higher range,’ $19.50 to $22.25; bulk, $20.50 to $20.75. Cattle, 2,200; killers, steady ; ewer fat steers, $8.00 to $17.00; cows and helfers, $7.00 to $13.25; calves, 50 cents higher, $6.00 to $17.50; stockers and feeders, $6.00 to $13.00. Sheep, 2,200 steady; lambs, $10.00 to $14.75; wethers, $5.50 to $10.50; ewes, $2.50 to $8.50, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Hogs, 17,000; higher; . top, $23.40 heavyweights, $21.25 to $23.35; med- jum weight, $21.50 to $23.40; light- weight, $21.35 to $23.85; light light, $19.25 to $22.00; heavy packing sows smooth, $20.25 to $21.25; rough, $19.- 25 to $20.25; pigs, $17.50 to $19.50. Cattle, 17,000; unsettled; beef. steers, medium weight and heavy weight, $17.60 to $19.35; medium and good $13.25 to $17.60; common, $10.75 to $13.25; lightweight good and choice, $15.00 to $18.75; common and medium, $9.75 to $15.00; butcher cattle heifer, $7.75 to $15.25; cows, $7.50 to $14.50; canners and cutters, $6.25 to $7.50; veal calves light and heavyweights, $20,00 to $21.00; feeder steers, $8.25 to $13.75; stocker steers, $7.00 to $11.- 25; western range, $16.75. Sheep, 26,- 000; firm; lambs, 84 pounds down, $14.00 to $17:25; culls and common, $2.75 to $6.75; ewes, medium and good, $7.50. to $9.00. _ MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR. Shipments, 87,687 _ barrels; barley $1.15 to $1.40; rye, No. 2 $1.47 to $1- 471-2; bran, $.43. TWELVE CENTS PER POUND FOR SUGAR Chicago, Il, Aug. 12—Henry C. Rollop, in charge of the federal food administration sugar-bureau today, set 12 cents a pound as a fair price of the commodity to the consumer, He declar- ed any retail price in excess of this figure was “outrageous profiteering.” Use Reason. You've got to leaven your work with some planning and thought. A_ fire less cooker doesn’t do the business un- til heat Is applied. +‘ Tubes. Take a new Fisk Tube on your vacation trip, he’Most Popular Motor Car Tubes in the Country —built up layer upon layer of pure rubber. * Té you want reliability and the biggest Tube value i “Only the highest quality of pure gum is used in the making of Fisk Tubes. ‘strong and they wear longer than two ordinary Tubes. on the market— BUY FISK. Next time-B UY. FASK-A all Dealers "SIO. They are heavy and TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1919 Rich? pis be MARINES OF SECOND DIVISION WHO HURLED BACK HUN FROM PARIS‘ARE REVIEWED TODAY BY THE PRESIDENT BARBER SHOPS That Close at 6:30 P. M. Every Day Except Saturday (Saturday 11 P. M.). P. J. Harrington Under Cowan’s Drug Store John Dolan Under First National Bank Walter Knotts Across Street from Soo Hotel _ Peter Young Across Street from Soo Hotel These Barber Shopd are all fair to Organized Union Labor and believe the men are entitled to these hours. We Ask You to Patronize Them J. B. I. U. OF AMERICA Local 767 IT’S UNWISE to put off to-day’s duty until to- morrow. If your stomach is acid-disturbed take KI-MOIDS the new ald to digestion comfort today. A pleasant relief from the discomfort of acid-dyspepaia. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE. MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION eee ak ce eee ee ie ee meen 8 em Sa ere Sees ee ee ee ee 2. FISK CORDS FISK RED-TOPS FISK BLACK NON-SKIDS \ *