The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1920, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1920 N.P. BUILDING UP CAR SUPPLY FOR GRAIN RUSH. compose Trea of Governor Ly r Auditor urer Obert Carl | 5 i Kositzk, in preparedness. | Shippers Asked to Aid by Dis-| The hoard, was in session Wednes- | 9 iN . ’ . day afternoon in the governor's of- crimination in Loading Cars fice. Around the walls are hung the | , 7 pictures of (North Dakota's chief exe- So As to Assure Return : past and present. { “Where will be hang Governor-To- | Be William Langer's picture?’ moved | Auditor Kositzky. “T am out of politics,” dectared | Treasurer Olson, remembering the} knifing Townley gave him at argo recently. “IT would look well under the cloc! Officials of the Northern Pacific rail- road are making strenuous efforts to have all the railroad’s ed to its lines in preparation for the movement of grain of the northwest, according to information received by local officials. Seventy percent of the N. are now on other railroad: road is entitled to the use cording to its ownership and off S expect to see the "3 supply of cars increased 30 per cent in the next received here. We own 5 cars. This report show these cars on our own rails, which is 12.9 percent of the swe own. We have 17,942 box cars of all kinds, or 64.t per cent of the numiser ed. There are only 15. P. of all kinds on line, and in other word: 70 percent of the cars we own are now on other railroads,” . The statement accompanied by a ible showing that the N. P. has a} er number of cars in proportion ; to its mileage than many other rail- roads. | “We also hope to recover and keep | on our line a large proportion of our own cars, which are especially design- ed for our busi ij can greatly aid ifine the loading of N. P. cars to points on our own road or to points on immediate connectinng roads, who will return them,’ the statement adds. ording to the last report we had freight cars of all kinds on our railroad representing 68.9 per cent of our total equipment. says a circular ta MUCH INTEREST IN SCHOOLS IS SHOWN IN STATE Assistant State Superintendent of Public Instruction is Pleased With Results why the Birds Sing Nervousness; bearing-down and stretching pains in the abdomen are avoided by the use of Mornenr’s Frrenp according to the testimony of thous- and of mothers who have used this time honored preparation, Mother’s Friend ‘soothes the fine net work of nerves: beneath the skin, and thru its regular use, during the period, the muscles are made to expand more eas- ily. Mother's Friend is used externally. At all Druggists. Special Booklet on Motherhood and Baby free. Bradfield Regulator Co, Dpt. F-13,Atlanta, Gay Renewed interest in educational matters is evidenced by the people of North Dakota, said Miss Bertha Pal) ithe discussion. s own | a ‘diplomas to four graduates, AUDITING BOARD FINDS PLACE sted Auditor Kositzky, seconded the motion, The motion being put it was found have passed by a vote of two to ne as to on rhat’s the way the league is go- ing to be swept out of office in Novem- “Langer will |, ber,” said jubilant Carl, win by a two to one vote. two to one that he does.” Governor Frazier took no part in He gazed fondly at the picture of a rotund faee resem- bling a farmer from Hoople, a figured how soon that would be farming potatoes up in the northeast corner of the state. I'll bet mer, assistant state superintendent of pub instruction today. Miss Pal- has returned from v to three she was called upon is to eight gradu- Similar reports of a revival n educational matters has been re- orted in other sections of the state. Miss Minnie J. Nielson, state super- mtendent, and Miss Palmer have re- ceived many requests. to appear at graduation exercises in various parts of the state. (Miss ‘Nielson delivered & commencement address in Ashley last nignt. At Solen, Miss Palmer presented at the first public graduation exercise ever held in ‘Sioux county. Townspeople co-bperated in an elaborate program. ; At McKenzie, four girl graduates re- ceived the coveted certificates, g “The exercises at Mckenzie were conducted in the two-room consolidat- ed school building, and was a splen- did example of the results that may be obtained in such surroundings,” Miss Palmer said. At Dickinson 38 diplomas were pre- sented. There were 68 eighth grade graduates in Stark county, but road conditions prevented many from at- tending. Miss Palmer will visit Drake, Un- derwood, Regan,and Menoken, in the near future, at the request of school authorities of those places. EASY ON SHOES New Orleans, May 27.--John M. Parker, governor-elect, is 2 booster for the Old Clothes’ Club formed by Tu- lane students. “I have brought one pair of shoes in three years,” said ‘Parker, “like oranges ? HE game over—then a quick, sure putt to a long, cold drink of Ward’s Orange-Crush! Good? You bet it is! There are few goif ciuos in waicn Orange-Crush and Lemon-Crush are not the favorites at the “19th hole.” Quality, purity and flavor have won this tribute—golfers drink only the best. There is sate isfaction in knowing that all the deli. cious flavor comes from the delicate, fragrant oils pressed from the freck fruits, purest sugar, and citric acid— the natural acid of oranges and lemons. fe bole hn ee Eo in bottles or at fountains POUR tiaras Prepared by Orange-CrushCo., te chicago Laboratory: Los Angeles Bottled in. Bismarck, N. D. by Capital City Bottling Works 219 Sth St. Phone 209 send fur, eb “The Story of Orange ‘range-Cruah* CRITICISES WAY FUNDS IN DRIVE ARE NOW WASTED Dr. James L Vance Attacks Of- ficials of Interchurch World Movement Charlotte, IN, C., May 27.—An attack on the interchurch world movement was launched in the general assembly of the southern Presbyterian church here today. Dr. Joseph, I. Vance of Nashville, Tenn., declared, “‘a/lot of money had been wasted by officials of the movement,” and declared it was now enveloped in a “crisis of severe and wide spread criticism.” THE GREAT DIVIDE BY DR. JAMES |. VANCE (Founder of Interchurch World Move- ment and Chairman, Federal Council of Churches of America). It is an arresting title. the Bible gives God when it calls Him a guide. The God of heaven and the: King of ‘ Glory comes down and offers to be a man’s guide. He must want us to go straight. Jt must hurt. Him to see us go wrong. It must: trouble God to have us lose the way. He seems to pause in His task of universe building and. world Bcontrol, and. turn @ aside to where a pil- grim on life’s long road has lost the | BR IANER. Way. and say: “Let me guide -you.” Where is the man or woman who does not need guidance Who of us knows this strange road which none of us ag yet has traveled, but along which, ‘soon or late, we all journey. and which stretches away ‘into the dim distance to where the sky-line fades and the torch casts but a shadow? Experience comes to chasten and admonish us. We think of the mis- takes that might have been avoided, if only there had been a guide. ! He is qualified for the service He offers to render.. He knows the way. Not a mile of the long road but is familiar to Him. He knows where the road leads, and no night is so ‘dark and no storm so blinding as to !make. Him miss the way. ‘He can see as well in the dark as in the | light. No wilderness can puzzle Him, and no march can tire Him. He is | familiar with life in all its reaches. * He knows every deed and its con-! sequences, every thought and’ secret intent of the. heart; even the sub- conscious mind is an open book to him, and so He can guide us straight. | His guidance covers every incident and experience and intention of life. Ip the morning of lite He comes. for He is the “Guide of our youth.” When the sunset fades into the twilight and the twilight into the night, He does not desert us, for “The ‘Lord shal! ! guide thee continually.” When our eyes fail; and we cannot see the road along which our feet may journey. we may trust Him, for He is the “Guide of the blind.” And then at last, when the curtain falls and we pass into the silence earthly love cannot pierce, 'we are not alone, for “He is our guide even unto death.” God is not a sheriff come to arrest us, but a guide to help us find our ; Way home. MANDAN SCENE OF SUCCESSFUL STOCK SALE WEDNESDAY Mandan, May 27.—The third annual sale of the North Dakota Hereford Breeders association held here Wed- nesday was attended by more than 200 buyers from various parts of the state. The total sales was $26,260; the top sales being for a cow and calf amount-+ ing to $1,500. Two bulls sold for $1,- 000 each. , The officers elected were president, V. T. Edmunds, Chandler; vice president, L. S, Morris, Mapleton; secretary-treasurer, A. W. Patterson. Leith. Mandan was selected as the 1921 meeting place of the association. Eighty-six head of cattle were bought by parties living west of the Missouri river. MARKETS | SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St: Paul, May 27.— Hog re- ceipts, 5,300. Steady. Range, $13.80 to $14.35. Bulk, $14.10 to $14.20. Cattle receipts, 2,500. Killers 50c lower, . Fat steers, $7 to $13. Cows and heifers, $12: Calves steady, $5 to $12. ‘Stockers and feeders, slow, $5 to $12.50. Sheep receipts, 100. Steady. Lambs, $8 to $16.50. Wethers, $8 to $10.50. Ewes, $5 to $12. lt MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, May 27.—Flour 25 cents higher in carload lots. Family patent quoted at $14.85 to $15 a barrel in 98 pound cotton stacks. Shipments, 57,- 566 barrels. Bran, $53. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, May 27.— Wheat re- ceipts 145 cars compared with 185 cars 2 year ago. Cash No. 1 northern, $3.00 to $3.15. Corn No. 3 yellow, $1.84 to $1.85. Oats No. 3 white, $1.03% to $1.0414. Barley, $1.25 to $1.62. Rye No. 2, $2.03% to $2.04%4. Flax, $4.08 to $4.13. 1 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, May 27.—Cattle receipts, 8.000; beef steers steady to strong, early sales $11.25 to $13.10; all other vy steady; bulk vealers, } good bologna bulls, bulk she stock $8.50 to {| mostly $8.50 $10.00. Hog receipts, 28,000; mostly 25 ANUMAUAUNUUUUEUUUOOGRECUORCAOUGNEEEGEUUEAUAEUCOLUGSLUEAUA must |= WEE a LLM MMM mn nn Hart Shaffner -& Marx Suits A8 much emphasis. $75, $65, $60, are now YOUR SIZE IS HERE Satisfaction SSUUTTIITUVALNUUECUEANUUEGEAAGEAAGEUAEEUALEY cents higher; bulk light and ‘light’ butchers, $14.90 to $15.10; top, $15.10; , bulk 260 pounders and over $14.35 to $14.75; pigs, 25c higher with bulk $12 to $12.50. i Sheep receipts, 12,000; lambs stvady | to 25¢ higher; sheep unevenly lower; | choice California lambs, $17.50; good , handweights, shorn lambs, $16.50; choice fat ewes, $11. HEAVY RAINS DO DAMAGE TO SOME PLACES IN STATE Havana, N. D., May 27.—Consider- able damage was done in this district, Sergeant county, recently by a storm which assumed the ‘proportions of a cloud burst, washing out many hun- dreds of acres of early sown grain. In some places where no natural wa- tow to three feet deep, reports said. The storm area was about 35 miles in extent. TORRENT KiitS SHEEP Bowman, N. D., May 27.—Albout 200 head of sheep on the J, B. Jott ranch, near here, were carried into. Alkali creek by the torrent water resulting from a cloudburst that struck this vicinity. Scme damage to growing crops in the vicinity was done by WORTH MUCH MORE THAN THE PRICE E’D like to call up every man in town and tell him about these special values; this event deserves that HERE are styles for ev- ery taste; a big variety of patterns and colorings. $60, $52, $48, $40 S: Ee Bergesin 6 Son The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes HUDAVONHAVOARAUEDECVUEUEARAUAUEUEATUG GEG SEEGEUEOGGAOD GEG TREE U {they saw a railroad locomotive, both | ‘their lives at (Montague, it was the! eo OIL OF KOREIN, follow, ¢ terways existed the water was from | $50 Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner & Marx Guaranteed IUGUIUEEUNUUUEUUUNEGNEUNUU LALA PcG seven shy of the total number of} came to America in the steerage. He delegates. “Favorite sons”, such as, Went back the other da: Poindexter, Coolidge and Knox have} room, having bought a 700,acre 230 instructed delegates—-total 12 teau just outside of Paris. He owns jan Oklahoma sugar refinery valued CELEBR WEDDINGS E fat $12,000,000, Gainesville, ‘Tex, May 27.—Mrs.| Ruth Romine, 40, and her daughter, | 14, were married! the same . When | Reduce Weight Happily enjoyed it. Having lived most of} Korein system therewiih3” be slender, healthier, attractive, EGNUER( Sold by busy druggists, incki surt Finny J. G, Cowan | { J. Breslow Lenhart Drug Co. good druyolsts everywhora who wilt do gull dentine Gite Oc NORE first train they had ever seen. | MAKES MILLIONS HERE \-¢ Tulsa, Okla., May 27.—Eugene Con- | stantine, son of a French peasant, | left France when he was 18, and} LET EXPERTS hail. which accompanied the rain. About 70 acres of wheat were washed out on one farm and’ several other farmers lost cattle and hogs. The pre- cipitation was without paralle in this section. 1207 VOTES—BUT Chicago, May 27. — Mathematics mean nothing to political campaign managers. Republican managers make “first ballot” claims as follows: Wood 385, Lowden 280, Johnson 200, EXAMINE YOUR BATTERY Get honest, conscientious service. We will demonstrate to your eatisfaction any statement we make regarding your ery, RELIABLE REPAIRS We are now permitted. to use the patented Vesta impregnated Mats in xepairing all makes Harding 112. That makes 977—Just 5 2 eS) &) =) Goodyear Service Station Corwin Motor Co. Electric. Service & Tire Co. PHONE 756 i BAKER-TOPPINS CO., Inc. of Batteries, Let us explain what this meansto you. , LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. Phone 490. Free inspection and dis- tilled water NAMOND | NATIONS FREIGHT CAR. Fifteen years is a long Yet Dia- success test of fitness. mond T’s isa record of constantly ex- panding business from 1905 to 1920. Distributors, Bismarck, N. D. Se ee ee ee POTATOES $4.95 Per Bushel While They Last Minnesota White . . . JOHN BORTELL oboe olen de vfeolore eels Nice Size and Solid 105 Sth Street BISMARCK, N. D.