The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 8, 1920, Page 3

\ \ SDAY, DEC. 8, 1920, ~ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PAGE THREE “DEMAND GOOD POR SEED OF SWEET GLOVER ‘Farm marca hia Reports Many Inquiries Being Received ( Daily © Many inquirie$,come tothe Grand Forks County Farm Burean daily rel- \utive to: the seed miarkét, especially | with reference to sweet clover.” ‘This | is no time | for’ prophesies, but by | limiting ourselves strittly. to the economical: side of'the seed question, afew things are evident. there have- been big breaks in| practically all seed markets in’ the past four or five months and/ seeds | are selling as chesp and cheaper thar any other farm pfoducts. This con- dition of affairs was caused not “» mutt from an gver production as fror au shortage of finances to handle the crop. Dealers have not felt that it was profitable to come into the mar- ket early and store up the saed due to the high interest rates and scarcity of money. , Everything poin® to an ac- tive demand as geeding approaches. There will be a big demand for} clover seed and this is especially true ! of sweet clover. Onej reason for this | ig that for many years farmers have | been ‘devoting much of their land. to raising grain- crops. This. :has / de~ Al pleted the soil until it has_become | necessary to, sow clover. Evary sort! of an inquiry. relative to sweet clover | has come to this office which only goes | to show that-farmers realize the value | of it, not in a cash crop, but its value: in building up the land and’ its us2 as; forage and pasture. Sweet clover has} come to stay. There is no doubt about | it. Ask any farm paper, any State } Agricultural’ College, the U. §. De-j partment of Agriculture, or better yet, i 0 has- grown it and their ;' any man Ww. answer is,, “there is notping equal to} Ite 9 4 «In many. e cases farmers have not’ been sowing much clover the last few vears: on-.account of the high prices, but now-that whe prices have come , down to pre-war levels it looks as if}, everybody will be in the clover game next year? because with the price of farm land advancing, they cannot, af- | ford not to sow the necessary amount of clover to keep this land in a-high ; state of production. | ie acer Gladstone Eleets City Servants for The Ensuing Year Gladstone, N. D.,‘Dec..8:—At a nfcet- ing of the Gladstone Contmercial club and \fire department plang for civic improvement proposed for the coming year were discussed and. officers for “ each organization’ were’ elected. following were elected sto’ guide activities of the club. during the com-} ing year; resident, Rufus B. “dent, Frank Thomas; secretai Krier; treasurer, Pecer Kirsch. In addition to,the above named, tho: following were elected at the meeting as‘ officers’ of the Gladstone fire de-} partment: Chiek ie H Help in: The Lee; vice_pr , Jacob * ty | “MARKETS | « e EARLY 3B: S$ MADE Chicago, Déc. 8:—Rains in Argen- tina and news from Indianapolis about | plans ‘to finance exports gave consid- erable strength to the wheat market | today but-a’ reaction soon took place. } Initial quotations. which ranged from 14% -to.2 cents. higher were \succeeded by breaks to well below yesterday's finish. Later the market rallied. The mar- ket closed ‘unsettled 4~to 1% cents > net lower. CHIEAGO Liv Chicago, Dec. '8.- ESTOCK ‘attle receipts, 19,000. Burk native steers, . to} $12.50. Hog receipts, 5 000., Strong\ to 10) cents higher. Sheep receipts, 16,000. cents lower. SOUTH . PAUL LIVESTOCK Dec. Hog re- South $t. Paul, ceipts, 18,500: lower. { United States bureau of standard Steady to 25 i Active, 5 to 10 cents; WASHINGTON— the other and delivered to Sec President Wilson will use on his Chr istmas mail. Secretary Tumulty (right). BRITISH WOULD 1} RESTRAIN IRISH | EFFORTS IN-Y. S.' London, Dec, 8.--The British gov- ernment is considering whether it will request the United States govern- ment in the interests of Anglo-Amer can friendship to take official “no ‘of the anti-British activity in Americ of Prof. Eammon De Valera, “presi jdent of thé Irish Republic cording ‘to a statement made today ndrew Bonar Law, in the house of common: in regpons e to questions. KNOCKOUT FATAL the (i TOE FIGHTER Je®sey- City, NLT J; ; yt Shannon hea ight boser: of Pitts-| ‘burgh, who was knocked out in a Lout) here/last-night with Al Hobe ts, died | im the city*hospital this mdrning. Farmer Shoots Bear. Williamsport, Pa.—Henry € Slate Ran, shot-2 bear sever ago, but no action will against him. He killed the bear stealing his pigs. After the animal had | carried off two smaff porkers from Car son’s pen the farmer waited for it to} rson of | ub days | for return. The bear came back Inte the | next night. The moonlight gave Care| son a goo.’ view of the arimal as itt ambled up to the pig pen and one shot | from his rille killed It, Joseph Sinith of | sMuney ate gume warden, deci ited | there was no cause to prosecute Care son. | Oxygen Device Tested. | ) Because of the possible dis: } failure of an airman’s oxygen s' apparatus at great altitude devised a reliable method of te ‘the equipmieng in the laboratory. the conditions of high-altitude are accurately reproduced, siy ular Mechanic: zazine inean illus-| trated article sue. Decteased pressure is obtained: by inclosing the equipment in \a bell Range, $9.00 to $9.25. Bulk, $9.20 to $2: Generally | Cattle receipts,~ 500, steady. Few medium steers, in load lots,: £8.00 to $8.50. Bulk common, $6.00 to, $8.00. Cows and “heifers, $4. Veal calves, 50 cents lower. lights.at $9.25. 50: to $6.50. Best Sheep receipts, 2,000. Lambs, 50 cents lower. ‘ Top lambs, $10.00, To pewes, $4.00. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Milier Co.) - Bismarck, Dec. 8. z No.1 dark northern. aise No. 1 amber durum. No. 1 mixed durum. 1.33 No. 1 red durum. Lad No. 1 flax. 1.81 No. 2 flax. 1.76 No. 2 rye 1.21 MENNEAPOLIS GRAIN i Minneapolis, Dec. XS— Barley, ~55c | to Te. Rye No. 2,$1.48% to $1. 4946. Bran, $28. 00. Wheat receipts 289 cars compared with 177 cars,a year ago. Cash No. ~t northern, $1.67%2 to 91.7234; Dec. $1.60%; March $1.6212.| Corn,No. 3 yellow, 73c to-74c. OataNo. 3 white, 45%c to 46%. Flax, No. 1, $2.22"to $2.23. / MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Dec. 8.—Flour, 50 to 55 cents lower. In carload lots fam- ily patent, $9.40 to $9.50 a barrel in ‘98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments, 311,280 barrels. CHICAGO ) CASH GRAIN Chicago, Dec. 8—Wheat No. 1 hard, $1.79%4; "No. 2 hard, $1.75. Gorn No. 2 yellow, 85c to 86c; white, 50% to 51c. ° ‘Oats No. 3 white, 49¢ to 50c. Rye No/ 2, $1.57%. 2 No. 2 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY jar connected to an air pump. | | | { | FOR RENV— niurnished rooms. Call j after three o'clock p. m., at 526 Kan-| | _nifin Ave. 2-8-2t | ‘FOR SALE<Ford touring ¢ cellent conqition. Phone 5: WANTED—To buy a modern. bungalow or | ] erty, comparatively ne | cated but. not on a corne; i for -all| or part cash, at a satisfactory bar-| cain What have you. to tier? P.O. Box 343, Bismarck, | Dakota. 12-8-1w i 2/4OR RENT—One furnished room for 1 two. 409 5th St. FOUND— Robe. Apply A. C. Hinckley, 412 Thayer street. 12-8-2t | {FOR SALE—Six registered Shorthorn | | bulls. Scotch and Scotch ‘op.} | F¥om ‘six to sixteen months oid./ Erickson Bros., Wilton, N. D. see 12-8-3t | FOR SALE—Two fur robes. One $20,} one.$25. ‘Phone 435K. 12-8-1t | WANTED-2To buy a piano, must be; in good. condition. Write, giving | description and terms to Box aun 12. FOR SALE For Sale: Hodse and Barn. In-, | quire Mrs. Eppinger, Grand Pa- cific Hotel. Will Buy: Feed Cora. Gussner. ‘g Seles Sige eae Tia Geo. | For BEULAH and BEAR CREEK Lump Coal, Call i WACHTER) TRANSFER \} CO. Phone 62. | Hears agian Sines oa be broiisht | : limited -Pretty little’ Miss ' Adrian» Mayer}. white-robed angdal of mercy ofthe Anti-Tuberculosis Lea gue, dropped in at the White Ho retary Tumulty. the Chri Miss Adrian (left), and Beauty Chats By EDNA KENT FORBES i DOOD | WHICH IS YOUR COLOR? es which offsets the many Mages of rendy-to-wear trade in the ce t all women wear (d coley. combination f their fitness.2lhe small a dress of jolet and cer re. . gets an ordi ‘Try several cciors against your face until-you find the most becoming. white the srmaly blonde should have something fuity and frill If you buy your clothes ready-made you can only pick the best of the choi If you have them Je to order you cart select styles urself, If you m and colors to please | ar® coloriess, pale skin, and mouse- | colared hairy avoid neutral shades, and blaék. A soft color combined with pthing quite vivid is best for this type, which can stand neither too dull nor too bright color st Ty you k, rose pinks, browns, rels of any color; black if your 1} has color; cream white, yel- wilf be lovely. If you are ide yellow is: impossible, Black, deep-blue, violet, dark brown, gray hines, pinxs, lavender, greens of a SOM tone—these are most becoming. If you are luc enough to have auhurn hair, greens of any ~ shade. rieh bre . gray-blue and green-blue, Jlevender, orehid, cora’ pink, never/plain pirk, cream white if touched with color. Study yourself te see which shades sre best. (Cop: 44 18 t last night 3 Precipitation ~ None Forecast “or North Dakota: Generally fair tor t and. Thursd: not much change in temperature. ’ 4 | Who Receive Not More Than {| the land is now a part of the | : i 2 bronze color and lines that cling, 5 31) Harty L. Waguer An apagide story of an) Kathleen Norris“rovel. A Finest Theatre Biggest QNEMPLOYMENT. INSURANCE FOR EIGHT MILLION Protects All | British Workmen! He 250 Pounds a Year ondon, Bec. Sight millions of| British workers became automatical- ly insured against unemp:oyment un- der the Unemployment Insurance Act! of 1920, which, has just come into op- eration, This new act extends compulsory insurance against unemployment to practically all persons in ipt of renumeration not' exc ng 250 pounds a year, After a “waiting period” three days of unemployment, Lencticiaries become entitled to 15 shillings per week for men, 12 shillings for women, ; seyen and one-half shillings for boys! under eighteen, and “6 shillings for! girls under eighteen. H To qualify for benefit an - insured: person musi not quit his or her job! without good cauge, and ist ndti aave been discharged for misconduct [or have gone ona strike. There must also be no refusal of 2 sui job, offered, and should a dis) arise on { he qnestion of ' i , the in- ‘sured person may: appedl {oa court of ferees. \Not more than weeks’ benefit may be drawp in any one in- auf{hee year. \ ‘Employers are free to set up in-! surance schemes of their own giving equal ow greater ‘advantages. ‘THe state rate of contribution to such special schemes of cor-raets’ will not exceed 30 per cent of the amount paid to tné general scheme, as it is taken for granted that in industries with in- surance systems of their own, the! rate of unemployment will be lower than in other trades. i BUY SITEFOR WATER PLANT The secretary of the interior deeded ground to the city of Bisma © be used in-connection’ with a water works, if one is built, it \ eunounced following a meeting of the city commission yest raay. ‘ The ground includes sites for a mping station and filtration plant, | reservoir and roadw The cit! will pay the governmert $4.0 for the! Jand; which includes one tract of 2.05} neres,’another tract of 1.93 acres and! a third tract of 68-100 acres. has All | 3isma Indian school land, and’ isqicated on| bluffs. overlooking the Missoutl river. | VOTERS’ SCHOOL . | JS SMOKED UP The rate bakery building © on Sixth street was the scene of no lit- tle excitement lastnight about 8:30 when the building caught fire from the cooking range, is used by the women in preparation for a food sale. The fire was put under control by use of chanical, though the fire de- partment Was on hand before the fire whistle blew, the burning building be- ing in the same block with the fire hall. the excitement incident to a the midst of cooking preparations. One passerby received a baptism of hurried escape from the scene of dis- turbance. The building was used through’ the late political campaign. {There was some damage to the root and con- | tents. Prize Cow Eats. Poison Hemlock; Has to Be Killed Minot, Dec. 8.--Lura Bettina, reg- istered Guernsey cow, owned by deter- recover, from the effects eating poison! hemlodk which grows in’ places alorg | the Mouse river. Adout-a year ago! the animal ate some of the poison} hoe which caused from which the animal failed’to re- | cover. sins } Lura Bettina (29725) had won two state championships, in fact at one | time the champion cow west of the Mississippi river. She had but recently finished a test as a five-vear- fore with 14,691.29 pounds of milk or * The Eltinge | * The Theatre Beautiful ANITA STEWART Fw Her Latest Photo-Play; Triumph’ “Harriet and the Piper” thrills—and a real love entwinéd: “From the famous heroine of “In Old Kentucky” im the Stellar Role. | Workmen’ | Workman. |son entertained the members of the There was much’smoke and all | molasses from a flying jug making its! the: | Porson Stock farm, Minot, was put to, death Monday as it had bee! mined ,that she could never of rheumatism | Tonight and Master’ Organist N ‘enthralling / subject—full of }@ish production with the ported by over 700 players. Pictures. ~ Best . Musie .58 pounds: of fat in ong-yee She | was second only to another of Major |‘ erson’s cows, Glence s Rose of Maple The Bismarek All Seats Only 25c The Marvelous Super-Special “The Romance of Tarzan’ By Edgar Rice Burroughs A Mighty ‘Cinema Drama of blood tingling adventure from the authorized story with the original big cast includ- ing Elmo Lincoln, Cleo Madison ad Enid Markéy sup- 7—REEL F ‘EA URE COMPLETE—7 350 scenes of startling magnificence with’ wild-apes, ti- gers, leopards, lions and other jungle beasts. To:norrow | Becca ae TONIGHT Hill nf sos whose record recentiy} ey shows 13,408.20 pounds of | Pa Leer Baar nity a é 01 nda of fat. SNYDER AGAIN NAMED HEAD OF “The Soul WITH LEWIS SARGENT. AND’ | .. JUDGE BEN LINDSEY i Youth” WORKMEN LODGE | Other Officers Elected and Thir-| ty Candidates are ~ Initiated ted Tonight { ORPHEUM PEEPS EE PEPE EEE Officers for. the ensuing year were | named by, the Ancient Order of United at a meeting last night. méster They are: i, W. Snyder, LEEPER EEE ETE ED re-elected f Frattk Williams, foreman. . D. Owen, overseer. rder Roberts, guide. watchman. |. Vosheck, treasure: W. Duttch, recor arles Schebler and E. son, trustees. uc. W. Dutton, delegate, and-K. M Thompson, alternate, to grand lodge. About 135 members were present and 30 candidates were: imtiaved. The feature of the evening's en- tertainment was a dance given by Miss Muriel Robinson. Miss Robin- Do Not Get “The Revenge of -financier M. Thomp: gee ee 3rd. “The Revenge of Tarzan” marck Before. - 4 COMING THURSDAY, FRIDAY /AND SATURDAY lodge bare-foot and lullaby, dance. . The Workman will hold another big meetings Bec: at, at which tims Sra "CASES STARTS IN COUNTY COURT TO AWAIT TRIAL | ON THEFT T CHA RGE Dec. & Four men were hound to await trial | Dickinson, Despite the in district court in Mandan on charges! quick disposal of the} criminal calen- of taking goods valued’ at $2,800 from | dar many, cases yet remain on the a peddler named Howard, at a hearing | «iyi list 40 be tried and it is the beiore Justice Henke yesterday after- with a ee ie port opea.| Session of the Sturk county district lr “ ios breuehe fo 8 Hen eee court will continue through the com- pie, and a requost’ was made that | MS week and perlaps longer. ’ Chief of Police Chris Martineson, of | ' #ddition to the civil cases, two * Blamapek, investigale the case, Chief criminal cases are expected! to, come Martinesn said’ that he obtained|"P for trial during the next week, “state ments from the four men that ! those of the ate versus Oscar Rapp and/on charges of.bribery and grand lar- ‘agon | CenYy, respectively. Several witnesses who were subpoened from a distanc2 to give testimony in these cases have ‘nrrived in Dickinson and it is prob- able that they will be brought up for trial ly in the week beture Judge J. M. Hanley, who will come to Dick- inson from endan ae the purpose NEW 1 LEIPZIG FARMER PASSES | hearths tnese cases sus. sor a prominent. farm- {eral Richardton boys charged with riot and which was set for trial on tey tqok the goods and hid it hat they broke up the peddlex’: in the south. part of Morton county. |The men are Louis Seidel Christ | Wetzstein, Leo Jochim and R. K. Barth, William Hintz, er near New. Leipzig, died dmja local , ‘ hosyttel,? following a sevére attack | Tuesday, was\not called. This case of adgendicitis and abcess. ‘The con: has had trial dates set at several dif: tition ‘Of the patient was very serious |ferent_times during tie present ses- when brought from his home for medi- '8ion but each time the firm of Simp- cal treatment at the hospital and he 80n & Mackoff, who were appointed lived but a short time after arriving |Special prosecutors by Governor L, J. at the hospital. {Frazier, has asked fo have it con- The dec d, who was born in tinued. This week a change of venue Russia, has lived in North Dakota for} the grounds of prejudice was the past twenty-five years. He leaves | asked. The motion was overruled by a wife and eight children. | Judge Crawford and the case has been Burial will be at New Leipzig to- | Called for Tuesday, December 7. morrow afternoon. | Several dayS“Wwere occupied by, the ia ade trials of W. H. Hardy and Lula MRS. KOSSON Hardy versus the United States Rail- “DIED YESTERDAY way administration and the Northern Pacific Railway company. In the ; In’the death of Mrs. Eleanora Kos- | son, 414 Thirteenth street, who pass- ed away. at a local hospital on Tues- day afternoon. a kind friend and de- voted wife has heen taken from our midst. Mrs. Kosson, wife of* Casper Kos- } n, was one of the very well known and well beloved women of her com- munity and great sorrow is felt at her | death. The deceased was 39 years j | oid. | Burial service will be at St. Mar, church at 8:15 on Thursday morn ing and burial will be at St. Mary's cemetery. | FRAZIER’S OFFICIAL | MAJORITY IS 4,530 | afesbenfordeconbecfentoolondoolooeboonlodonboorloderdon be bokete PAINTERS ’ NOTICE! There will be a meeting at Union Labor Hall, 118 1-2 Sth Street, Thursday Eve- ning, at 0, for the py pose of organizing a Local Union. All those that sign- jf ed for Charter Members and all now having cards and wishing to join, are re- quested to attend. Charter ‘The state canvassing board started | Will be open to all who |today to canvass the vote on state care to join-this month. officers. The official vote is: Frazier Signed 117.018; O'Connor 112,488, or a ma- jority for Fragier of 4,530. K.C. ARNESS, 150 Boys’ Suits 1-2 ic Moen OER IOR Organizer “Bergeson.” piers he Any Boy Under 15 Years With His Mother or, Father. Will be Admit- opinion of attorneys that the present | FREE THEATRE ANNOUNCEMENT Tarzan” Confused with “The Son of Tarzan” or “The Romance of Tarzan” Ist. “The Revenge, of Tarzan” is-not a serial picture. - 2nd. “The Revenge of Tarzan” is complete in Seven Reels. has never been shown i in Bis- ih. “The Revenge of Tarzan” is by Edgar Rice Burroughs. {£ ORPHEUM Pen ob bleh ebb ee PP Ph bl PEED EEDED ED SEE PEE EES case brought by W. H. Hardy two separate actions were incorporated in one. In the first action Hardy brought suit against the. Northern Pacific for damages to two carloads of hogs and cattle and the loss of several hogs while en route from Bel- field to the eastern market. The damagés, it was claimed, were caused by rough handling and delay on the part of the railroad company while [the stock was in transit. On this charge Mr. Hardg wal awarded a judgment of $169.37. Episcopal Bazaar, home made candy, beautiful handkerchiefs, and anrgns. Dressed Dolls. Lunch 50c. 150 Boys | “Bergeson.” Suits “12 price. Guseners Phone 69 Finest Quality per pound MILK Home Brand Milk, Gfaranteed Grade, per tin Per case, 48 tall tins : (This is an exceptional value) Prunes, very fancy, small sizes, per pound .........++ 25 pound boxes, per Navy Beans, hi pound Cabbage, pound Soap, Swifts Arrow Borax, 7¢ value bar Teilet Soap, bars for . Coffee, Gussners Special, Buay- anteed to please ...,..... 4e POTATOES Fancy early Ohio potatoes, put. in your supply now, bu. ..$1.45 APPLES We have a very fine lot of Jonathan, Wagner, Roman Beauties and Winesap apples on which we are: quoting special prices per box ...$2.85 MEAT DEPARTMENT Our lambs are on full grain feed, and they are fine. Insist upon prima lamb, we have it. Guinea ham, just arrived. VEAL SPECIAL Shoulder roasts, per pound ,.. 20e Brisket, roast or stew. .1e/to 188 BACON Sugar cured bacon, weight, strip or half ..... - 32¢ Sugar cured. bacon, light weight, strip or half ...... 35¢ Our fall shipment of Curtice Brothers canned goods, both fruits and vegetables, -have arrivet, Please include an item from this in your next order. You will find the: quality superior to anything you have used. Salt sacks, 100 to 150° pounds, DET POUNA coceseseceweree Phone 60 Ise pound, .. Me hand nicked per Swifts fancy, 3 Be 87e medium we Phone 60