The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1920, Page 3

- TUESDAY, JULY 13,1920. : SEARCH: OUT THE. ‘GERMS OF RHEUMATISM © Find Out What Causes Your Suf- purificr And cleanser that- it af Ce ae BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PAGE THREE ~ URGES STUDY BY SOUTH AMERICANS IN UNIVERSITIES Influential Newspaper Says Pro- motion of Intercourse With United States is Necessary é ELTINGE Special six Piece Orchestra Every Night. Cleanest and Coolest House in the Northwest Last Time Tonight William Russell Inan absorbing drama of love and vengeance WATER SYSTEM BIDS REJECTED BY COMMISSION CityCommissioners Find. “Bids Submitted for New Water Works Are Too High fering and Go After It. be. relied upon to search outa disease germs and impurities an. climinate them from’ the systen} and this is why it 1s. such an ex: cellent remedy for Rhéumatis: sm, | Go to your drug store and g: a bottle of S.S.S.\today, , and i your case needs special nel Some forms of this discase. have been found to come from. tiny| germs in the blood, which set up their. colony’ in the muscles, or joints and begin to multiply. by the million, You can easily un- derstand, therefore, that the only|you can obtain medical advice fre intelligent method of treating such|by writing fully to Chief Medica’ cases is through the blood. Adviser, Swift Ataboratory: Atlan. S.S.S. is such a thorough blood! ta, Georgia. whe Wide ' HEAVY HARVESTS FORECAST BY U.S: DEPARTMENT OF AGRCULTURE REPORT iH COVERING ALL OF COUNTRY’S CROPS Tonight. WM.S. HART IN thy “RIDDLE GAWNE” BITTE LLL TOMORROW... Buenos Aires, July 13.-~Young Ar- gentines by the thousands ought to be sent to North American universi- ties, says La Prensa, “in order; to assimilate the manners of wo: athe methods of, scientific investi; the rapidity. of execution and me all the vigor and eager vitality that characterizes: ‘North American life.” Out of 6,636. foreign students now enrolled in the larger universities of Rs TAKE ENGINEERS’ ADVICE ‘The city commission at’ their meec: ing last night, upon. the advice of the engineers rejected the bids sub- 14 are Ay- Y emer SS Washington, July 13—Forecasts of heavy harvests of the country’s prin- cipal farm, crops marked the July re-} port of the! Department of Agricul- ture. today. most instances is larger than the av- erage production for the five years 1914-18,. while tobacco and rice pro- duction promises to bé the largest,on| 47.756,000 bushels, or more than 5 record. tobacco with 112,000,000 pounds more than the previous largest crop, and rice with’11,000,000 bushels more] available 856,000,000 bushels of wheat, than ever produced. Spring Wheat Crop Large Compared With last year’s output, this year's--winter .wheat, rye, corn, sweet. potatoes, peach and hay crops sive indications of being smaller. Larger crops than last year are fore ,cast for spring ‘wheat, oats, barley, white potatoes, tobacco, flax, rice aid, apples. ‘Throughout June _ better weather The prospective yield in| —————— The spring wheat .crop is larger than last year’s by 82,000,000 bushels, but the winter wheat crop is 114, | 600,000 bushels:smaller, although it is only )00,000.bushels Jess. than the five-year average production. Wheat of, last years’-crop remain- ing on farms July ‘1 was reported as per cent of the crop. ‘That added to this year’s prospective; production. makes mitted to them for the building of the city water works. L. P. Wolff, of St, Paul, one of the jeading eng.neers in the Northwest ‘on water systems, and T. R. Atkins, city engineer examined the bids. It had ‘beer previously estimated that the total cost of installing the new water system would be a little less than 98bujo00, The bid submitted by the National Electric Company of St. Paul for doing the work was $1,867,- which, according; to officials, will be ample to meet domestic repirements and leave a surplus*for export. - Corn Acreage Increased The condition of:the corn crop was reported not so: good as-a year ago, but the area planted shows*an in- crease of 671,000 acres. Indications are the crop will be 138,000,000 bushels smaller than last year’s, but 19,000,- 000 bushels larger than the five-year 660. This was a million dollars more than the city officials had figured. Mayor A. W. Lucas appointed a committee of three to investigate the ssuing of special improvement war- rants to defray the expenses of buila- ing the new Plant. This committee s: John Larson, chairman, Charles French and Chris Bertch. The commissioners will await the report of this committee befort act- the United States, only gentines, says the newspaper. Argen- tines have been called the “Yankees of South Amrica” by other countries of the continent but these figures go to disprove the statement that “the vital Yankee tone” with which the Ar- gentine people are credited has been transmitted by Argentine youths who have returned from North American centers of learning. “The character of Argentine energy is not a consequence,” continues Ls Prensa, “of an imitation of the push ing North American life. Our pro- gress is due to our own effort, the effort of Argentines and assimilated foreigners who reside among us. And until now, when happily the ‘North Americans are beginning to direct their acton toward this country, the influence ‘of capital has been ‘Europ ean, especially English. “The Valley of = Tomorrow” CUOUEVEALOUUAUCEULOUURUUULQUUUELEGEUAMCAAUUOEAOUCUCUUUEOUEUUUUOUREUAUEREOUODGOUEONOOEED Tomorrow—Thursday Charlie Chaplin’s Latest Comedy Picture “A. DAY’S .PLEASURE”, .. |... CHAMPION STOWAWAY BOY MAY CROSS Douglas Fairbanks po NS “HE COMES UP SMILING” Friday us WM, RUSSELL... . UT T ASSOCIATE FOR. hae ing. “But there is no doubt that it would be beyond measure advantageously tc found in, the spirit of our people some of that vigor and speed which North Americans know how to put in ali average. es The wheat estimate is based on the condition July 1 of the combined winter and spring wheat crops, conditions increased the prospects of the gutput of every important ¢rop. The improvement was reflected in a forecast of 28,000;000 bushels more in Bismarck, IN. D., July 18,1920. To the Honorable Board of City Com- missioners, Bismarck, \N. D. Sirs: ° OCEAN ON PALATIAL. ATLANTIC -LINER| STOCK PURCHASE NEW CANADIAN PREMIER KNOWN OVER —— LAND AS REAL AND EAGER FIGHTER | gicctin tes mer cunenor eae: the .¢o9mbined winter and spring Production Forecasts We | ined the bid pmit. ‘i wheat crop than estimated a month| Production of corn was forecast at Ve have examined the bids submit-} their activities.” fe sonee eee ed See ration. The organization pro} s ago, 7,000,000 bushels more oats, 8.000. 2,779,000,000 bushels end the area| ted for the proposed ew water works} Even “progressive | and. agile {| deported, but that evidently the [to “bring about ‘the vdeveloument ot “Absent Minded” Arthur Meigh- | en is at Once Most Hated and Most..Liked-man in the. Do- "rance,” learned a ‘lesson. in celerity of initiative from the United States during the war, says the paper, add- ing the initiative of Argentines “sult- ers from that slowness, that exce:s productive milk cows of good con- formation by the joint purchase use, exchange and sale. of meritorigus pure, bred stock,” Incorporators are A. E. Adamson, Mohall; H, A. Opell. construction in water main and water works district number one, and beg Jeave to report as follow: The. National Hiectric Construction. company of St. Paul, have submitted auiborittes had misunderstood her. > “The boy has ,been good as gold,” said Mrs. Curry, “and I do not want him deported. He has 000 bushels more barley*and 2,000, 000 planted this year announced as 103,- bushels ‘more rye. 548.000 acres. Other forecasts of- production are: Winter wheat, 518,000,000 bushels. + «Spring wheat. 291,000,000. x \ Oats, 4,322,000,000, a bid for the entire work completed. of criticism, those discouragements ews fe ran i ay Parley, (295,000,000. ‘Their bid is for $1,876,600.00. This} and vacillations peculiar to the Latin] minion—Rose ‘to Step in Po- eat gomeleies oucel ane ies now [Ne dotnison, cbse on Bark De not try.to bec: pick Rye, $2,000,000. pid is accompanied by three bidder's} race.”. Hit i i 7 a ‘ My i sibs) a oe: . De not try to, become sen, White potatoes, 388,000,000, Ptide sO actor 10000 00. welttancby, litical Life in Twelve Years the summer, Greene. Sweet potatoes. 98,500,000. the . Fidelity Deposit Company ot — i thyroid or salts. Reduce weight and waistline; aigo. hips.double chi thesafe, reliable xorein system. The shadow on thispicturegivesyouan (fg ideahow shelooked and \q felt, By taking Korein fey fol owing easy directions of Kareinsystem she reduced frum clumsy features to graceful New fork, July 13—After’ hav- ing crossed the ocean five times hidden behind bales and boxes, Mike Gilhooley, 14 years old, “champion stowaway,” may with- ‘Tobacco, 1,501,000,000 pounds. Flax, 14,400,000 bushels, Rye, 52,100,000. Hay, 84,800,000 tons. Apples (total), 200,000.000 bushels. Apples (commercial), 30,200,000 bar- Maryland, and dated July 10, 1920: one bond for $1,000,000.00, written by the Fidelity Deposit company of Mary- land, and dated July 10,1920, and one tor $8,000.00, written by the Dakota Trust company, countersigned by H. INSPECTORS IN FIELD CHECKING Be Young In Body, Mind and proportions. Now she is agile, attractive, men- tally alert and in:better health. Why not you? Reliable enti-fat self-treatment. Become Slender and Stay So Many, both sexes, report they have reduced 10to 60 pounds. No starving; no exhausting exercises. Become erquisitely slender und yemain 90. Safe. pleasant method, endorsed rels. 4 Peaches, 42,500,000 barrels. © Wheat remaining on farms July J is estimated at 5.1 per cent of last years’ crop, or about 47,756,000 bush els, compared with 19,261,000 last year and 31,923,000 the five-year-average. Acreage of crops not previously an- nounced it: T. Murphy; its attorney in fact, and dated July 12, 1920. This bid is so clearly excessive that it is not worthy of further considera- ton and we therefore recommend that it be rejected, The Geo. J. Grant Construction com pany of St. Paul, bid on contracts SEED SITUATION Will Visit Burleigh County $ oon —Farmers Should Send Ap- in a few months travel iuxurious- ly aboard a_ trans-Atlantic liner bound for Europe, a temporary visit to. promote his education. This became known today when Mrs. Marion C. Curry, who adopt- ed the Irish-Belgian war orphan, mascot of American troops, de- _ Looks Despite Your Years, How often you'have Saab wished that you. fy Se indulge in the strenu- Qus exercise of out door sports with the = by Be physicians: Legions of testimonials. $100 NTEE or moriey retin Bu; Keres: {Grenounced koreen) at buay druggis a iow fat friends this AnVEPSEMENT: number three and seven, which con- tracts are for the construction of the Filter ‘Plant building’ and the reser- voirs, Their bid for these two con- tracts is $911,475. ,This bid is ac companied by a bond furnished by vigor and enthusiasm of youth! But the end of the week finds you all in—you are tired, listless and lack White potatoes, '3,849,000; sweet po- fatoes, 1.022.000; tobacco, 1,859,700; flax, 1,706,000; rice, 1,345,700. Condition, of the crops on July 1 Was: Winter wheat. 79. 7 per cent of nor- nied an erroneous report emanat- ing yesterday from Ellis Island that she has inquired of immigra- tion authorities there how she could be relieved of the custody of her ward. plications at Once ‘The farmers of Burleigh county now have the opportunity to have the state visit their fields. i mal; spring wheat; 88; all wheat,| the Dakota Trust company, counter-| seed inspectors bea eeiceie is s: 895: corn, 84,6; oats, 84.7; barley.| signed by H. T, Murphy, its attorney tycheenr Gination has the fol Mrs. Curry said that she had the energy togo out for 87.6; Tye, 83.5; white potatoes, 89.3:| in fact, and dated July 12, 1928, | County: AE d to this. asked Ellis Island officials what | a vigorous walk or a sweet potatoes, 87.2; tobacco, 84.3;| Bdnds being in the sum of $2,396, lowit ing to say in regar tice that. dir she would have to do if she wish- round of the links—or POT wine, OO; hay, 85.53 apples, 000.09. ‘Farmers kindly take notice tha’ ed to take the boy to Europe on any other exercise that rc- 70.7; peaches, 61.8. : "1 oThIs bid like the former one is| field crop and seed plot inspectors ae a trip she is contemplating, She + quires much physical exer- ; clearly excessive by more than four | BOW in the field. We have only three) suid that she did not want the boy quires Many a man, even in of these men to work during the sum- mer- months, therefore we cannot g0 over the same ground more than once during the summer.’ “We wish these men to reach as many growers of good seed as pos- sible so as to get the proper records his middle sorties, has a vague feeling, that he. is corgi Fee _cetting old ne ri ee ray ‘ , ata timewhenheshouldbe :' q*hougands--yés millions—of tpi fi at his Very bestphysically. themselves in vi condition garly.in4 there is no excuse for it. ~ You can check that tendency to grow old. *You,can carry your, times the.estimated cost, apd. we AN therefore recommend that “it ‘be ‘re- jected. The Phelps-Drake Company of Min- neapolis, bid on contracts .ntimber one and two, which contracts are for the 3WO KILLED BY LIGHTNING ,~ Chisholm, Minn, J July 13.—Two men were killed here today when AUTHORS GIVEN NEW PRIVILEGES Washington, D. C., July 13.—Under a Andheis growing old, not in the sense that,the years lightning struck the operating | furnishing and laying of the Distriba-| regarding variety of the seed, the ori-| © 1 plant at DuPont powder works, | tion system. ‘Mr. Phelps has intimated in and She amount likely to be held ealprocal, pian entered: into PS he fre pressing, heavil 7. open on youth with Hs} joys:and enthusiasm into ‘i ‘ ii Ve hese | U a . ial ¢ The victims are-Ben Anderson, to the undersigned that he has been| for sale as seed. We must know thes ‘Ainerican authors will:enjoy new copy, his vital forces are wasting 30 ao 8. BC von mine give Keature all Us facts so that we can issue the proper certificates as to quality.” “We. have one man, Worth G. Couey, making a specialty of the study of po unable to make favorable arrange- ment for the disposition of the war rants and that for that reason he was unable to submit a satisfactory phivfarsiei ra td ‘constructive qphractey | isin the weot TA 44, and Stephen Miscolim, 18, The property damage to the plant is $25,000. right; privileges in Great. Britain, for ance of a works published not later thap six months after the termination of war between the central powers and the ole vay f: apter than Nature Te- foes the worn oll tisaucr. bid or one which would merit seri-| tato diseases, particularly — visiting tw ; 7 es vi British government, it was announced “ |! ef ous consideration. Inview of this we] those .who,.are, cooperating with us in tigh Bt . aie is a habit that is worth its #) Another Opportunity Comes recommend that this bid be rejected.| growing of pure bred seed plots.” fomay: by fhe ete donarinient eae Py as weight in gold. The many cus- The American Cast Iron Pipe °Co.. Specialist on Wheat. be hereafter determined, la _. The Great General Tonic ade is tomers of this store, having To You— and’ the United Statgs Iron Pipe com-|.-“‘H. D. Long, the general field crop FR a, ee suatenrichegthe gently stimulates heart, Nverem had glasses fitted by us . 4 b pany each submitted bids for the cast | inspector will pay special attention to Under: the. Italian claws.-a; forelen kidneys si ertoa) a eateny treet or who bring or send us broken “#j| _ The Bismarck Dramatic Chul iron pipe gnd specials required for| durum wheat, other cereals and flax,) | , i ae iad a rennet anes away, tht , srotn-out feeb Is being organized now to study D + St resident in Italy pays an income tax a yeni it wi ‘epirtt lenses to bé duplitated, realize 1 ig orgs the distribution system. The prices | bromegrass, etc. yst ana] solely on income derived froma tinetive, preparation, scienti that Knowles ACCURACY is \f§| Plays and present them every |) submitted by each of these companies ‘0. A. Stevens, seed analyst andy te sources. : reetinnsconin dere aati rhe tit a not a hit or miss proposition. | month. Actual stage experience represent the present market -price weed. expert of the pure seed labora- ba Ss. Beem re ie inv) eting m eerengtnee is i ||} and lessons in maket. and both companies state that they} tory, is working in cooperation with tnd run-down people of all conditions, Get We have the finest equipped fj! Open only to those keenly inter- -¢| the county agents in putting on weed seer dread today—totnettow you will peed would accept an order for the entire amount or for a porton thereof, not less than a car load at the same rate exhibits and in locating bromegrass and other seeds. He will assist every farmer in ridding his fields of weeds ested in theatrical work. Former experience unnecessary. and the™ grinding. al rt] iS} e Menudctturere Lyko Medicine Co. xemsscirie / fe HAR | ee Optical only complete department, lense lant this side of Fargo. "t' °, ; Watt dase for your piteea Inquire now Ea a ue the feet they ite and in establishing in their place good fuinish them while you -wait. Dramatic Department of drop before the greater: portion of the | 8™#Sses- Must appiy: AN BIDEANS IS sa ts Wig An Optical Specialist in §§} Bismarck Conserva- pipe wall be, required, we conelaers tt If farmers in this county desire to Mae for ether epul, pest harge. - Satisfact servi | ° inadvisable to place the' order for the vi their fields in apy other hair prepara- 4 centered or ove foncioat | tory of Music entire amount at this time, but we | Mitt" they gre stopping. in. Burleleh te ae ca al a years in Bismarck. | recommend that an initial order for county they should write the county une hate lotlgn oF treat: ‘Ges eee the amount of pipe that can be laid | agent at once and secure application | ment has pram uae contlred boveees, You : this fall be placed as soon as satis-| planks, Tell where your, farm 1s lo-} Gay saw ¢ bald, Indian ig it you can stom | e | fe }] the disposal of warrants. for sale as seed. It is important that havo Ee oir mas at Hah setline (iets = F. A, KNOWLES Delco P Bosch The Roberts Filter company, have you send in your request now so that) SHWéTatko at any busy ra aere or gr 0 z | Remy Eisemann submitted bids for contracts numpet wr, Gustafson will be able to take Bec o seams. fet z RW? } Auto Lite “ K-W 41] five and six, which contracts: are for| care of you, his office. states. NewYork,NY. | ! JEWELER & OPTOMETRIST fi! Northeast Kiaxon thé installation of the filter equip- x J. Brittain, Inc., Station F, z. Bismarck uy || Exide Batteries—-Goodyear Tires ie TC nn TMM => Tequipment is ment and the pumping equipment. This bid is based on itemized prices for different units to be installed. The price submitted for the filter equip ment are substantial, in accord with the estimates, hereto be submitted tu you. But the price for the pumping somewhat higher and should be further investigated before any further action is taken. We there fore recommend that action on this bid be deferred. Respectfully submitted. L. P. WOLFF, St. Paul, Consulting Engineer. T. R. ATKINSON, > = f"* MARKETS | SUAS PCR CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 13.—Cattle receipts, 11,000. Yearlings and handyweight steers, strong to 10 cents higher. Top, $17.25. Heavies stow. Bulk steers all weight, $13.00 to $16.75. Hog receipts, 35,000. Generally 15 to 25 cents lower. Light hogs off most. Bulk light and light butchers. $15.00 to. $16.10. Pigs strong to 25 cents higher, bulk, $13.25 to $14.25. Sheep receipts, 11,000. . Slow, most- HEARTBURN or heaviness after meals are most annoying manifestations of acid-dyspépsia. KI-MOIDS pleasant to take, neutralize veidity and help restor normal digestion. Elm Park, located two miles south of the International Harvester Co., Bismarck; N: D., will be open to the: public cvanneaeceennvearernesssscene Thursday evening, July 15th, 1920. These grounds :have been beautified with the skill of man and the scenes‘ of nature. A pavilion has been erected 40x40, ‘surrounded with beautiful trees and seats, where one can dance, sit and spoon and look out upon the big Missouri» stream. The Cincinnati Syncopated Jazz Band from the East has been secured with Wm. More, manager, to play on these grounds. The music will start at 4 p. m. sharp each eve- ning except Sunday. Soft drinks and lunches will be servéd on the ground. This park is free to the lovers of Bismarck and surrounding neighborhood. ly steady.. Very good western iambs, $16.00; top native lambs, $16.00. Choice native’ ewes, $8 25. a SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul. July 13.— Hog re- ceipts, 8,500. Stead e4 cents lower. .Range, $13.75 to $ Bulk, $14.00 to 314. ie Cattle receipts, 3,000. Killers slow. Fat steers, $6.50 to $15.50. Cows and heifers. $5.50.to $12.50. Calves, steafly, $5.00 to $11.50. Stockers and feeders, slow weak, $4.50 to $1 Sheep receipts, 200. Steady to 5D | cents. higher. = Lambs, $6.00 to $15.00. Wethers, $4.00 to $7.50. Ewes, $2.50 to $7.00. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN | ! \ i I MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNS, City MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION POLES DRIVEN FROM MINSK London, July. 13.—Minsk has 4 Engineer 5 a Beautiful Bungalow Sites for Sale at Sacrifice! ‘ t a We have just unloaded the last carload -of Buicks we will probably be able to get at the old price. Buick teday undersells all fine cars. We can handle a few deals if necessary on . - ‘ MONTHLY~ PAYMENTS captured by Russian Bolsheviki for- ces, according to an official state- ment, received here from Moscow, which says the Soviet troops occupied the town on the morning of. July 11. and to immediate buyers. Great location, east front, pave- ment, and not far from center. This 'is a real prop- osition to the homeseeker , who means-business. Terms if/desired. Telephone 314 for appointment. The new telescope of. the Mount Wilson observatory~ in California is a quarter of a million times more powerful than the human eye, You will find growing in the park garden Sweet Pota- toes, Watermelons, Mushmelons, and -all kinds of.;vege- tables that are adapted to North Dakota soil. _ For pri- OURHEARORGONOQEQOUQCEROUOOUOQORUUGONUGUGROUCSSUS OGURRUSUHRGSURUGEUEECIOSRCEOONIT Minneapolis, July 13.— Flour changed to 20 ments, 49,250 barrels. Barley, $1.03 to $1.24. Corr = = T ' + ECZEMA sah Bae eae | 11 358 755. i r (oo. CORWI N Ag T BR Cd. Money. back withbut questioo. Wheat" il 196 cars compared Bismarck Realty 1 vate engagements, ca 0 Z AE HUNTS Saive falls tn te with 130 cars a year ago. Company ! ind : pcreMe. Cash No. 1 northern, $2.90 to $3.00. Bismarck Bank Building \E oe! TH Corn No. 3 yellow, $1.52 to $1.55. | | Oats No. 2 white, 99e to. $1.01. i TMU UU UT Fi | gH ‘