The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1920, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1, 1920 ~ |Johnson’s Popular-Priced “1 Store -Bismarck’s - Busy Store The Store That Has Brought. the Low Prices to Bismarck. SILK | SALE 45-inch Charmeuse COOPERATION GREAT AID 10 } Fracges Links Buyer and Seller ,f Together in Profitable Manner -: f operation and every possible method benefit to the farmer studied in every detail? co-operation as it will affect by far the great number of persons—the consumets—has had little attention and publicity, according to Hugh -J. Hughes, director pf markets for the Minnestoa departyent of agriculture. » “If co-operation’ is to be a good thing for the farmer;-to reduce the costs of doing business, and eliminate some middlemen who take the farm- } er’s profits,” he said, “these farmers co-operative associations will see that the consumers will not be benefitte “The same logic that -induce: former to organize and to. replace- number of private concerns: by his , Uva eu-Operauve associauon, suggests the wisdom of the consumer organizing for the purpose of ,co-opératively own- ing his own store, milk route and other agencies of consumer distribution. “Such organizations hold a strong position in the commercial life of Eng- {..u0, and Scotland and scattered or- | satisfactorily ‘throughout the- United States and Canada. oi - ; Possibilities Unlimited j- “The possibilities are limited only by the ability to command proper bus. ness administration. Fully one-third of the entire population of Great Bri-* idn is enrolled in’the membership these, co-operative societies, own and operate shoe factcries, cream- eries, tea. plantations, elevators and flour mills, as well as numerous other manufacturing agencies.” Mr. Hughes points out. that co- U in Y operative organizations linking the ‘ . j producer and the consumer may be ‘established so that an-excessive profit J Navy Blue, that a middle man now is taking may P 4 be absorbed and distributed bagk to Brown, |the producer and the consumer. He ; 4 believes that {ere should .be a close aS ; supervision by the state. ‘A-belief pre- ‘i Black. |vails that necessities of life are neld “This iby speeulators to the disadvantages of 4 as. produce and consumer. Mr. Hughes } ‘ ‘5 ; believes there should be close super- j Silk ' |vision with mandatory power to com- “ i pel the owners of necessities of life to " Sc j put the goods on the market as the ; ae, goods are being held back in order to ‘ 7 Miges: create a fictitious shortage. A \ Worth | Exceptional Profit ii : . A business that offers an exceptional 5 > $€. 5C | profit always attracts many persdns d fe to it. As an example of how the mid- B dlemen may become a dtawhback , to } ‘ Per both the producer and gonsumer, Mr. Hughes points out how foo many men Yard sometimes are engaged in work one ¥ | might do better, also realizing the un- xv 'mecessary workers for useful occupa- "a Buy “tions: \ on ; | ‘The, presence be a live stock buyer 4 z This. ‘in a community may mean the efficient q a handling of live stock, but accompa- ra . nied by an excessive profit to the pri- ‘a at +f vate buyer. A second, and a third and at " a fourth buyer, oe enter thia coms 4 munity, lured by the profits they ob- es, * Johnson 8 serve the first buyer is taking, and so divide up the business that in order to exist they will be forced to pay the farmer lower prices than the original buyer was paying, so that while no one in making a good living the group F as a whole areghargnig the commun- lity more than ohe monopolist was do- | ing.” In_instances such as the foregoing, the farmers’ co-operative live stock shipping associations have been suc- ‘cessful, he said. These associations new handle more than a half of the !Minnesota live Stock shipped to the iterminal markets and are rapidly in- creasing. | private buyers of cattle and the asso- ‘ciations are beginning to realize that. jin order to employ a good manager, Novelty Plaids § st tomas Athtete _and Stripes Leaves College to af y Skate in East nationah amateur ice skating champ- ‘ion has cancelled his registration at St. Tomas college and will go east to enter the season’s skating campaign. During the football season McGowan was the star of the local college back- field, carrying the burden of the St. Thomas attack. He showed flashes of the speed which carried him to the top on ice.skating before he closed what may be his last year as a college foot- ball player. _ |. Several offers have been mace him by various clubs to skate under their (he fine a Heavy . Grade of { Cashmere De Clfene ; and Messaline 4 Worth $3.00 Per Yard. Buy it. McGowan intends to enter the ranks of professional skaters, according to one announcement. | Montana'to Have . Dairymen’s Roundup Bozeman, Mont.; Dec. 1—According to an announcement by G. L. Martin of | Bozeman, acting secretary, the annual state dairymen’s roundup will be held this year at Great Falls, December 9 and 10. Frank M. Edes of Hamilton, iMont., is president of the Dairymen’s ‘association. : During the meetings, which will Falls, moving pictureg, will be used to illstrate lectures. at ] j Thursday night, Dec. 9. ‘anyc’ ff; .. LEGION MEMBERS Johnson’s | Regular meeting, Legion Hall, for I over Rex Theatre, Dec. 2. Pan ey For BEULAH and BEAR CREEK Lump. Coal, Call WACHTER TRANSFER CO. Phone 62. _ DISTRIBUTION St. Paul, Minn., Dee. 1.— With co-| of application whereby, it will: be of} | the farmer derives these benefits Pa ganizations of this kind are operating | a which in; |adaition to their distributive stores, ' The plan eliminates many | St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 1—Announce- | ment is made that Everett McGowan, | colors this season. After the holidays | 1 be ‘hela at the stock pavilion at Greff| The annual banquet will be held, ee Ny 4 \ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PAGE THREE, AMBASSADORS HOLD FINAL CONFERENCE NY ET LT / ON CALIFORNIA’ ; y ; j / , S ALIEN LAND LAWS DIXIE NIGHT ho4 / " > ath ; ni at ‘ ‘ 7 TONIGHT TONIGHT f . .» Dorothy Gish ‘ A Southern Story With Southern Music ony q Mm Special Arranged Music for the Picture by Harry L. Wagner “ A 9, Ps mike ese Remodeling Her Husban | Z - SHE MARRIED A FLIRT | Florence Vidor WITH.AN EYE FOR A “SKIRT” | : Her friend warned her th: { IN devil among the girls, but— t | B Know that pretty” tale abou reform.” 4 i iad The Famil Hono ” \ mystenfous beauty with a black | 4 y ¥ An erring Riss!~-Flop! 4 Second: | An alluring manicure lady who { 4 S) 2, y . ie Another f i ! ~~ story of the Proud ae Tucker Family—stripped to its last Third: rater plang "Wife! With her | ‘ollar in the world, it’s only hope a college youth with a lot of dander uy and all sails set! t | i A a é d s eating out of her hand! e i false pride and a taste for gambiing—a iittie girl hoping, pray- <A pictur ea) crammed with, laughs it | ing, trusting—and yet knowing that the faith of three Southern pelt) dea ye you ta ia by. : g ati Written by a woman, Directed by a ! generatiens was to be jolted loose from its lofty ideals by a woman, ‘Starringythe funniest woman on \ ait ‘eT dice. “3 Bring HIM!!)7 é | | 3 i STO | Larry M. Byrne ~ | years ago and has served as district ; \ Sal icouit reporter here since then with ; elected by. McKenna the extepticn of the time he spent ite " | rs the army service during the war. He + fee i TO ASSIST IN As Court Reporter cnisted in the army officers school { js | : es a Yat Fort Snelling and won a captain’s K | ' Minot, Dee. 1—Larry M: Byrne, dis-' commission. He saw severgl months | ee | trict court 1epcrter.for Judge K. E., service in France. i = H Leighton, will become court repdrter! Mr. Byrne will leave, accompanied nakars ‘ P i Aeine en ‘ ‘ ' for Judge-elect George McKenna, of by Mrs. Byrne and their two children, | deen . - | : a | Napoleon in tte third indicial district | for their new home chore after the Ri VASHINGTOQN—Roland, S Morris (eft), Americon Ambassador to Ret * 4 when the new district judges assume | first of the year. They have a wide | Japan, and Baron Shidehara (right); Japanese ambassador to the United ter, Breeding of Animals; their @uties Jan. 1, ik was announced | circle of friends in Minot who will re- | States, recently held thgir nna} cofiterence at tne State Department regard- Object”of Bjg Exposition ~|*d7- Mr. Byrne came to Minot four gret their departure. ng negotiaticns for a settlement of the questions arising cut of the California ' é | ahien laws and the drafting of a new treaty with Japan. \ Hl in Chicago | ine = ¥ i i te al SOMMER AID FOR |. (itieago, IL, ec. 1.—Whitg one’ of VICTOR RE DS MARRIED TO [BANKERS OFFER AID FOR |i." nos'inioian need crue | & WIC COR MOTHER-IN-LAW GOOD OF WHOLE STATE tnternational Livestock _ exposition, |{ ay < i BRS isk Sea: which is being held here, is to. pro- FOR DECE MBER 3 b Paducah, K Holding the (Continued. from Page One) | mote ae presine of livestock and pi , Kentucky statute barring marriage of| Who have the welfare of the country consequently, the production of bet- isons-inlaw to mpthéersin-law would] at heart. ter meat®nimals, .even more import- On Sale Today not be sustaint# by higher court Coun- Woks eo conditions existine in ‘ut than that perhaps, isitue: jauging Si ” hor Whereas, the conditions existing in of meat itseli—the result. of» beiter 7, Santi “oy ” ee ciemiaged North ‘Dakota are due almost ex- breeding and growing activities cn For Sentiment try When You and I Were Young, Maggie. ; 3 felusively to demorgiization of, the! At the exposition thiy year’ the for a good laugh, listen to “Virginian Judge”; for a toe-teasiny tody. Thornton previously \was “di-| market for itS chief product with the indging or te biti meat is deing' | dance tune, hear “Chili Bean,” Fox Trot; -for an all around ore isoprene: ‘ife’s daugh-| i done by W. B, Mar m, a retal it ist: vores trom his present wife's 1aush-ieongequent result that the farmers, of Philsdelphin, er & Te ler | treat, listen to the pele list: ‘ : bev werd aul Gaclle ritisers OE Expert Buyers ; tate are face’ to face with aN — Prior to the sitoy, individual“catule POPULAR SONGS P Many Seek to Learn retlocladsand ‘estendell into: lossesion) an Coes Tor"ine exposition | heperin +.» fhm Steet / . veflected-and extended into losses on The carcasses represent what in ihe WHOA TOR Mh Ice Cream Making che part of the commercial activities opinion of these expert buyers of the That Old Irish Mother of | tri — . of North Dakota; packers i dt will “dress Mine Sterling Trio | N x j Packers in the stock thdt will ‘dress ; Recast :. | St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 1——Ice cream} Whereas, this condition is aggravat- cut” to the greatest. percentage and Just Like a ONT y ., Sterling Trio jenthusiasts in large numbers are tak-;ed and intensified by the unusual best qyality of edible meat products. | - Gems from a Mary” «1... Sead ling the short course for ice cream} ugunt of grain and cattle shipped Then At the exposition he determi: Gems from “The Night Boat ‘makers, which began at the Univer: fato 6ur markets from Canada, the from which of the anima's has een ....Vietor Light Opera Co. ‘ Farm Monday, (Noy. 29.) This cou avseace of which supply would mate-_ produced meat of highest quality «ad ae DANCE RECORDS ! is one of a series given by the dairy] iially strengthen our markets, and finish, irrespective of the manner in Anytime, Anyday: ox Trot i department of the University Farm. aid in the restoration of a fair price which the animal has been fed or Hye reok BS EVE spat or - ee es ee jor Wheat aud cattle, which in turn raised. Those as judged ' " 7 " * ~ i = $e Bene h es eas re ae . Wang-Wang ~Blues—Fox Trot Chas. Plain, Former?) [ypuld.tetlect) the sehen prosperity eee oe ae ee aeceek yee Whitman nad His Ambassador Senator, fs Dead) sctivities of our state and nation: ducers as well as the y repre- Fair One tk Trot we ' 2 : Whereas, the voters of North Da- sentative’ and retail buachers mpey Benson Orchestra of Chicago |_ Milton, N. D., Dec, 1—C. W. Plain,| Kota did by a substantia! majority ey- have an object lesson in the best Kind I'd Love to Fall Asleep—Fox Trot lformer state Senator, pioneer North! act by initiation on November 1940, of animal to raise, buy and sell so far Benson Orchestra of Chicago | Dakotan, and one cf the largest land 4 law known as the Public Deposits #8 Its uulity tor meat alone is con- Chili Bean—Fox Trot ...... ' owners ‘in the state, died atthe hos-|law wherein and by the terms of *cerned : : et Benson Orchestra of Chicago | pital at Rochester, Minn., Sunday; which all public treasurers were du- || This judging of the carcases differs. My Little Bimbé—One Step . . ‘after a brief illness, according to re-| thorized to carry their r tive bal- from the judging of the animal on tne ; Benson Orchestra of Chicago ports received here today. ances in the Bank of North Dakota or hoof in-that it dozs pot take into con-, Dance-O-Mania—Fox Trot .. a |""Mr. Plain, who served in the state! in local banks, as they may deem con- , Sieration the fine points of breeding | .. Seyin’s ‘Novelty Orchestra 7 legislature at one time/ was 63 years | venient or expedient; * |such as carriage and marking, or ihe Old Man Jazz—Fox Trot ..... of age. He came to Milton in 1888.! Whéreas, the bankers of the state ‘duality of the hide or the worth of the | ee ilu Cones All Star Trio 'He was interested in fArming on an|of North Dakota, in harmony with a other by-products. It is strictly | the, BLUE LABEL RECORDS | enormous scale, and at the time of his}majority of its citizens, who by their Judging of an animal gv its merits as/ The Japanese Sandman Olive Kline death was said to be the owncr of|yote have shown their attitude on |the raw product for meat. | Old Fashioned Garden Olive Kline 100 quarter sections of land, The} this law, are désirous that, in its ap-! eae = | Virginia Judge—Second-Session funeral will be Meld at St. Paul on) pjication there shall be as much co- ‘COMPENSATION ] \ Part 1. seleisieccanertin elly | Wednesday. | operation and as little friction as-pos- |~ AU REPCRT: \ Virginia Judg lly 4 ‘ a meer isible, and that iu its application | BURE aula \ \ brs cg ag Crooe a ee y Commandery Meets ithere must be co-operation between ' IVE PU Ic , RED SEAL RECORDS | Regular meeting of Tancred com-| aaear OF Ba Jorthd G EN F BL When I Was Seventeen ».Garrison i . aoe A P the manager of. the Bank of North tell ‘y A % ‘mandery No. 1 Knights Templar in the} nakota by whom the policies of the \ ay ae Tarantelle (Chopin) ..; .- .Cortot {temple Thursday evening, Dec. 2, ati pant of North Dak L tli ie \.'The administrative expense of the The Garden of Memory de Gorgoza f '7:30 p. m: Election of officers. All} , a 7 oF Borin rae ota are olitlined, workmen's compensation bureay for Oi Luna ........... 06 .. de Luca Sir Knights requested to attend. learns fers a peaentele SREOUen- the fiscal year ending June 30, is When You and I Were Young, | —— - eee sep vaESited” ERA the Shown to be $49,085.82: in the report . Maggie ; : McCormack i x 7 1 | B: efore resolved, the ary ren vhich we wit Symphonie Espagnole — fe LEGION MEMBERS jexecutive council of the North Dakota ena Vass raay otis aeeante st Heifetz | Regular meeting, Legion Hall.) pan ssociation does offer to the payments during that time amounted Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 2 over Rex Theatre, Dec. 2. ‘Industrial commission its hearty co- ‘to $69,388.32, it was shown. Liszt) Philadelphia Orchestra | vimia ends e operation in the carrying out and set- "there were 723 accidents during the At Parting .. ‘arrar ie a —%!ting into effect the initiated deposi- yoy whi f reg a The Home Road .Schumann-Heink a efie year’ on which claims were allowed. ‘ L, s \ MARKET jjtion law, which co-operation is due ‘potal compensation of $159,941.56 was Hy Juive, Freneh aie Caras i o vt . é ie and wngouliiedly will be core awarded, some /of the awards to be My Sweet Repo: lomer-Homer ¥ yi ing, from a citizens of our state id over a period of years. iy CHICAGO LIVESTOC who have the interests of the state "Yyurng the year, tho reeeipts -of the Chicago, Dec, 1.—Cattle receipts, at heart; that we urge all citizens pyreau were shown to be $539,198.16 by nc. 11,000. Good native beef steers most- that in their attitude oward the ini- and the disbursements $121,608.09, ply $8.50 to $12.50. tiated _law they, treat the same with jeaying an exeess of $417,595.07. The} Saye : ‘ [yc biOe rareee Des 21,000. Ten to 15 ne consideration which present con- total estimated liabilities on uy 1, =i Exclusive Victor Dealer bg: ! s lowre. . | ditions require. 1920, were $317,000. The statutory isma Y Sheep receipts, 12,000. Higher. | Be it furthbr resolved, that we urge surplus is Svea ‘as $52,106.88. Bismarck, N. D._ a ie _ f upon Congress in the session about to. The disbursements are listed as fol-|~ = SOUTH S UL LIVESTOCK open té take such immediate steps lowe Salaries, $31,674.09 which, with = South St. Paul, Dec. 1—-Hog re- as will restore a fair and equitable other expenses, makes a total of $49, ceipts, 17,500; 10 cents lower. et price for our grain and cattle 085 ciaim payments, $69.288.32; re Range, $9.00 to $9.65. ' | by the eliminating of the cause which* funds, $2,439.87; returned checks, Bulk, $9.50 to $9.55. \F i, leads to the present demoralized con- $691.89, Ie ic Cattle, receipts, 6,500. Dull fanid dition of the markets: i ge | dragy- , | «Be it further resolved, that the ex- i ! Common grades fat steers, $6.00 ecutive council of the bankers’ as- Doughty Is Arraigned to $ Bae ee ! sociation requests the members of the | 4 Butcher cows and heifers, $4.25 to | association to urge public treasurers ot Seeretary .of Missing ‘Toronto. | $6.00; small lots up to $7.00. Seana ntte He cite Wha eee eT Stockers and feeders weak, demand | trom the Bank of North Dakota only Theatrical Magnate Given | light. _ such funds aS may be ne ry to . i Sheep receipts, 6,000. Slow, strong, meet current expenditures, and that Hearing to 25 cents higher. ’ sinking funds be permitted to remain ess oc. 1—John Dough- si Native lambs, $1075 to $11.00. |on deposit for at least. six months, ‘¢, 79rentey Ont. Dee, Tedd 1poug ? Vat ewes, $4.00 to $4.25. | unless pesnitred to pay bonds matur- /Small, Toronto's missing millionaire | ‘00 & ‘ ing carver, theatrical magnate, today was ar-j CHICAGO GRAIN [Be it further\regolved, that the as- eee Te eee vith conspiracy to cago, Dec. 1.-—Wheat No. 2 hard, | sociation recognizes the value of and kidnap Small, and with the theft of | No. 2 northern, $1.64. | approves the retention of the present $105,600 worth®of ‘Small’s Victory | den No, 2 mixed, 73¢; No. 2 yellow.@guafantee of deposit iaw: bends. the Bi ing lace of wel he re- | 80c. “|. Be it further r vealed on his arrival teday in cus- | Oats No. 2 white, 47%c to 50c; No: 3 | tude of the Waste tody from Oregon.) white, sae: . jand investors expre: Doughty went te the home af ur Rye, $1.44. | tions before this Thomas Lovatt, his sister, where he Barley, 68¢ to 92c. |desire and interest to re-enter tté showed the autlprities whare th ca ae | state and resume the marketing of the bonds were hidden. They were trans: MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN” | mortgages and other securities be ac- ferred to the police vault. é Minneapolis, Dec. 1—Barley, 51¢|eorqed our utmost appreciation and, On arraignment Doughty made no; | Cok jto 76c. _ co-operation ; statement, contenting himself w! h 4 Ine a Rye NO. 2, $1.36 to $1.37. Det turther resolved, that this coun- nodding to acquaintances. His cofn- | - te) VING BECAUSE Bran, $28.00 to $31.00. | cil endorses the action ofthe Mandan sel obtained a week's delay for plead- | INKS ‘Wheat receipts 342 cars compared | groyp and of the many public treas- | ine. and the prisoner was sent toa — Y'RE a with 232 a year BE o iiatte who, on November 3 ,1920, met celle held eet ee said by the | HE (Le j cash No. 1 northern, $1.54 to $1.57;4 ndered to the Bank of North Da-|_ The victory be pride } Dec, $1.48; March $1.51%. ‘kota their co-operation. 'nolice to be still the “property off AND CHEAP tl é Corn No. 3-yellow, 72c to 7 Resolutions committee: j Small. 4 H . ; - es | Oats No.8 white, 42%¢ to 43¢. M. 0. Grangaard, of Rogers, chair- | We carry Good Stuff and Make Little Prices. This is ‘ Flax, $2.00 to $ man. 5 Hata \ | Minot, Dee. why we do a big business. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Ed Pierce, of Seon corks, {Hams county fdrmer found guilty inj We want vour hardware trade. Come, see our goods and Minneapolis, Dec. 1.—Flour un-| ‘The following were appointed mem- the district court here of assault wit our prices and we will get it. cl ged to 20 cents lower. $8.25 to berg of a committee to continue con- \dangerous wepnpne) wes ie ae aa When we sell you once you will be our customer always.. § a barrel, Shipments, 66,529 | structive work for the finangjal relief day by Judge HB. belgnion fo oon < Our Hardware Wears _- barrels. in North Dakota: 38 months inthe sae Pen f ‘5 | Ss ae E. J. Weiser, Ed Pierce, 0. S. Han- Martin’s case accrued froma nelepber [Fe gece haar ’ Warly, hood ‘dispute over cattle running. at OHN BORTE. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY son, H. P. Beckwith and'J. J. Early. large. Another charge of malicious I I ‘y FOR SALE—A fumed oak dining| “ LEGION MEMBERS mischief is pending against him in this ones , vpetS, table and buftet. Call (Ave, A West, or phone lual, } room suite, 6 chairs Spanish jeathon i 2t Regular meeting, Legion Hall, over Rex Theatre, Dec. 2. Wa The case came here from Williams county on a change of jvenue: laigrrjet rourt. 105 5th Street, Opposite McKenzie Hotel