The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 7, 1921, Page 8

i i PAGE EIGHT HASN'T FELT BETTER IN 40 St. Paul Man Feels as Spry as When a Boy Since Taking Tanlac, He States—Eats Any- thing He Wants Now “I can honestly say I don't believe I was in better health forty years wgo than I am right now,” declared C. A. Bergman, 738 Marshall Ave., St- Paul, Minn., in telling of his remark- able improvement by taking Tanlac- “My health was all broken up, end T was going down hill right along My stomach bothered me so bad 1 couldn’t enjoy a single meal in. fact wag afraid to eat much of anything I had pains and cramys that nearly doubled me up and my heart palpi tated so bad it frightened me I nervous and was troubled a deal with constipation and headaches Many a night I had to get out of hed and pace the floor to get my mind off my misery so I could rest a little. “I took a turn for the better ‘n 3 few days after I started taking Tan- lac, and now I am in great shape and feel as spry as a boy. I am never troubled in any way whatever now, eat anything I like and can do as much work as I used to years ago- I am a great believer in Tanlac and praise it above all other medicines.” Tanlac is sold in Bismarck by Jo3. Breslow, in Driscoll by N. D. and J. H. Parrett i Robin by H. P. Ho- man, and in Strasburg b: tras budg Drug Co. Be aise ——_____ | MARKETS | ‘ CHICAGO CASH MARKET Chicago, Jan. 7—Wheat No. 1 hard, $1.85%. Corn No. 2 mixed, 68%c to 69i2c. No. 3 yellow, 69c to 70c. Oats No. 2 white, 47c to 47%c; No. 3 white, 45%ec to 46%. Rye No. 2, $1.62 to $1.63. Barley, 74c to 86c, MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN cee mennole: Jan, 7.—Barley, 51c to de. . Rye No. 2, $1.57 to $1.58. Wheat receipts 238 cars compared with 319 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern, $1.77% to $1.8156; March, $1.68%; May $1.65. Corn No. 3 yellow, 62c to 63c. Oats No. 3 white, 42%c to 43\c. Flax No. 1, $2.00 to $2.01. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Jan. 7.—Cattle receipts, 6,000. Beef steers, bulk, around $8.50 to $10.00. Hog receipts 34,000.~.Strong to 10 cents higher. Sheep receipts, 11,000. Steady to 50 cents higher. SOUTH ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Jan. 7.— Hog te- ceipts, 7,700. Fifteen to 25 cents high- er, Range, $8.50 to $9.35. Bulk, $8.90 to $9.25. Cattle receipts, 2,000. Dull, dragey. Steers, $6.00 to $7.25. Few at $8.00. Cows and heifers, weak $4.00 to $6.50. Calves steady. Top, $10.50. Stockers and feeders, steady, supply and demand light. Sheep reccipts, about steady. Lambs, $10.00 to $10.50. Ewes, $2.50 to $1.00. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Jan. 7-—Flour 20 cents higher. $9.90 to $10.30. Shipments, 56,221 barrels. Bran, $26.00 to $27.00. BISMARCK GRAIN, (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Jan. 7, 1921. No. 1 dark northern. No. 1 amber durum. No. 1 mixed durum. No. 1 red durum. No. 1 flax No. 2 flax No. 2 rye Tennessee Would Bar All Sunday Trains Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 7.—Opere tion of all passengers and freight trains in this state on Sunday would prohibited in a Dill introduced in the senate yesterday. ‘The dill also would ban baseball and other sports publication of newspapers, require closing of all business houses except when charity or necessity demanded. DIVIDENDS NOT INCOME. Eau Claire, Wis. Jan. 3.— Stock dividends are not income and hence are not assessable as income under the Wisconsin income tax laws, ac- cording to a decision handed down by Judge Wickman, in circuit court, in 2 test case brought by Daniel Dulany, a retired lumberman. The county announced it will take an appeal to the supreme court. ——SSSS=—========5 1,000. Few sales AFRAID TO EAT MEALS “Pape’s Diapepsin” is the best Antacid and Stomach Regulator Known When your meals don’t fit and you feel uncomfortable, when you belch gases, acids or raise sour, undigested food. When you feel lumps of indi- gestion pain, heartburn or headache from acidity, just eat a tablet of harmless and reliable Pape’s Diapep- sin and the stomach distress is gone. Millions of people know the magic of Pape’s Diapepsin as an antacid. They know that most indigestion and disordered stomach are from acidity. The relief comes quickly, no disap- pointment! ‘Pape’s Diapepsin helps regulate your stomach so you can eat favorite foods without fear and a box of these world-famous stomach tab- Jets cost so little at drug stores. YEARS, HE. SAYS STEEN PLACRS CASH 10 DRAW MORE INTEREST New Treasurer Would Have De- partments Get Benefit of Higher Rate FIRE AND TORNADO FUND John Steen, state treasurer, has reaced $250,00) of workmen's compen- sation funds in the Bank of ‘North Da- kota on certificate of deposit. The action followed a conference with the board, which favored the action. The money has been on open ac- count for sometime, Mr. S:een found, and under the new rates of interest of the Bank of North Dakota the com- Pensation bureau had lost the differ. ence between 3 per cent and 5 1: per cent interest. Mr. Steen also found $86,903.49 in the stace fire and tornado insurance fund on open checking account. He was unable to find ay express pro- visions ag to the manner in which the fund was to ve deposited, but he points out that the legislature ought to make it mandatory upon officials to place the money on certificate of deposit. Under the new rules of the Bank of North Dakota if the money were placed on certificate of depos ite it would draw 5 per cent and if ‘| it were necessary to ask for it be- j fore the expiration of the time it still would draw the checking account rate. Mr. Steen planned to confer with officials of the insurance depart- ment and find out if all of the money but a few thousand dollars could not be placed on certificate of deposit, at the higher rate, ‘S. A. Olsness, commissioner of in- surance, when informed of Mr. Steen’s discovery, said that he would consult with the head of the fire and tornado fund and consider the matter. He said that if the fund were large enough to permit the deposits the de- partment ought to be getting inter- sted. CHICAGO HEALTH OFFICER SOLVES HELP SHORTAGE Suggests Boosting Salaries to Keep Girls from Marrying Chicago, Jan. 7—Promotion of girl stenographers to keep them from mar- rying and retain their services was urged before the city council executive committee by assistant health com- missioner Koehler yesterday. “Do you mean to say that promoting a girl will keep her from marrying?” asked Chairman Richert, of the com- mittee. ‘ “Absolutely,” replied Dr. Taylor. “The increased pay makes her inde- pendent and there is consequently no need for her to get married.” Kilbane Can Have Whole Purse If He Will Meet Frush Baltimore. Jan. 7.—Johnny Kilbane POULTRY SHOW - OFFIGERS FOR ~~ YRAR ELECTED Poultry Business Is Developing Throughout the Slone | Country SHOW ENDS TODAY The poultry business is developing rapidly through the Missouri Slope country it was asserted by speakers jat the annual banquet and business session of the Missouri Slope Poultry | Show association, held at the McKen- zie hotel last night. Officers were jelected and they all predicted « steady growth for the organization. New officers follow: President—J. O. Kunkel, of Man- an. ' * Vice presidents—Wilbert Fields, Arthur Kredler, J. A. Dodson. Secretary-treasurer — Frank Mil- hollan. Show secretary—Harry Clough. j Superintendent—John Schneider. | Directors—J. E. Novak, of Fort | Clark; Peter Werlery of -Bismarck; ! John Pelkey, of Bismarck; J. E. | Dryer of Dickinson; John Larvau, of Dismarele and Fred Long of McKen- zie. | ‘The show, which concludes today, j continued to attract many visitors, ,and a large number are expected to j attend tonight. The poultry depart- ;ment grain department and depart- ment for women all are attracting attention. TAX REFUNDS "HINGE UPON INCOME CASE Washington, Jan. capital” cage, characterized by So- important legal suit from the stand- point of government finances in a decade.” Whether the government will be forced to return hundreds of millions of dollars paid as income taxes depends on the outcome. ‘RECEIVER OF BANK NAMED $26,000 Shortage in Crystal Springs Institution H. D. Hanson, of Steele, has been | appointed receiver for the First State | Bank of Crystal Springs, by the state | banking board. The bank closed its | doors following an examination. It | was said after the bank board meet- |ing that a shortage had been found. ‘The shortage is reported to be about | $26,000. SURPLUS WHEAT 264 MILLION —-- . | Chicago, Jan. 27.—Estimates that | the exportable surplus wheat in Ar- |gentine and Australia would total 261,000,000 bushels has a bearish ef- ‘fect today on the wheat market. | Opening prices which ranged 1% to ;2 cents lower were followed by {further decline and then something ‘of a rally. Close unsettled 1% to 2% | met losses. may have all the purse if he will only | peeeteas _ meet Denny Frush, the local aspirant) WANTED—ALIMONY MEN. for the featherweight crown, which | Chicago, Jan. 7—The Koo Koo the Cleveland ‘boxer has held so long,!Klan has asked the courts to help it so Frush’s manager declared today. {in a membership drive. The Klan ———— jcan’t hold meetings with less than | four members. It has only three. T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY ihe {lan ie made up of those serv- eae jing time il he E FOR RENT—Modern furnished room.|pay alenory Owe OF fellure to Call 621K, 313 Ave. A. 1-7-3t | ROOMS FOR RENT—One at 414 7th | WHAT'S IN A NAME? street can be double. One at 516, Greenville, S.C. Jan. 7—G. A. 7th street, single, strictly modern-| Wischeart, Jr., doesn’t know the first No children in either home. Rates name of his great-great-grandfath reasonable. Phone 487X. Gentle-| and he's not worrying about it. Wis men preferred. 1-7-3ts | heart has just inherited $2.000,000 LOST—A gold brooch, shape of a lily| because his great-great-grandfather about 1 inch long, down Sixth and) owned several blocks in Philadelphia. Broadway. Finder please return to| Litigation over the property lasted a Buchhols Millinery Shop and receive hundred years. reward. -7-3t | Hi, 7.—Arguments| Liederbach, Whitman, Ward, Kendall, were begun today in the “invested| Sperry, Ettestad, Ness, Wog, Shrenck. licitor General Frierson as “the most] tee—_Church. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE dressed, girls. Have a bird, or a YOU’RE NOT DRESSED WITHOUT IT—Don’t go out half snake, or your initials, or some- thing “fancy” painted on your back when you wear evening gowns, or you aren’t fully “clothed,” according to Miss Bird Millman. New York girl, whom you see here being decorated for a party by Artist Millard. WOOD NAMES FEW MORE COMMITTEES Lieutenant Governor Howard Wood announced the following committee appointments in the senate: ighway ‘committee — Mikelthun, Chairman appropriations commit- Chairman ways and means—Wen- strom. Chairman agriculture—Ettestad. Chairman tax—Bowman. ; Chairman. women’s and children’s welfare—Baker. IT AINT “P*TATER” Lan er, Ky. Jan. 7.;‘She spelled ‘tater’ with a P,” declared ford mother. “We don't intend to let no such ignorant person teach our child!” Forest Stapp, circuit judge, fined her $10 for keeping a child from school. TIME CLOCK VOR CITY. Pad K . 7—All city offi-! cials a employes may have to punch time “in” and “out.” Mayor Katterjohn has asked that a time clock he instatled in the city hall so that efficiency data may be gath- ered. SLUMP IN TEA TRADE. Ceylon, Jan. 7—Several tea estates have stopped producing and some have been offered for sale. Cost of production averages 46 Ceylon cents and prices obtained at auction av age 34.5 cents. Reason for the slump is heavy stock of low-grade tea held in London. OLDEST MANAGERS Omaha.—When “Pa” Rourke sold his interest in the Omaha b he wound up his 21st year as a manager. Rourke was botn in Columbus, 1864. This leaves Charles Comiskey the oldest acting manager in baseball. O'NEILL CONVALESCENT Minooka, Pa.—Jimmy = O'Neill. brother of the famous Indian catcher Steve, is now convalescing from pneu- monia fever. Jimmy expects to be back on the Washington infield when the bell sound | THIRD LEAGUE (sutte, Mont. ff Blankeuship, manager of the Spokane c'ub in the Pacific-International League, is plan- ning to form a six-club league in which Butte, Creat Falls, Helena, ‘Spokane and two other cities will be inc'uded. This wi!l be the third coast circuit. Dry Mined Lehigh Lignite Coal for Sale. W. J. Dobson, 615 Anderson St., Phone 659 R. The late Empress Eugenie left an! sawed up inte estate valued at more than $10,000,000. FOR SALE—7 room bungalow, inclu- oe ding 3 bed rooms, east front, 60 os foot lot, most of the floors are oak and balance hard wood, and garage If you are looking for a home, see me.—Geo, M. Register. 1-7-1wk. FOR RENT—A garage. Centrally lo- cated. Inquire 523, 6th St., or Phone 213L. 1-7-lwk LOST—Fur robe between 13th St. and east filling station of Standard Oil Co, Reward for return of same to W. T. Knowles, 320 13th St. 1-7-2t FOR RENT—Furnished modern 7 room house.- Full basement, . two story, immediate possession, ac- count removal to California. Num- ber 177, Care Tribune. 1-7-1wk | | WEATHER REPORT | > .For 24 hours ending at noon, Jan. 7: Temperature at 7 a. m. +s | 2 Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday . Lowest last night. Precipitation ... . Highest wind velocit; Foreca: ' For North Dakota: Fair tonight, and Saturday; somewhat colder in the south portion. WHEN YOU ASK FOR DENIES HOTION 0 DISMISS WATER SUIT Fargo, Jan. 7—Judge J. W. Wood- rough in federal court at noon today denied the ‘motion of the Bismarck Water Supply company to quash the complaint of the city in a suit to for- feit the city’s franchise contract with the water company. The company’s claims that there were not sufficient facts in the case to require an an- swer, TO ELECTRIFY ROAD Berne, Jan. 7.—Electrification of the Gotthard railway running from Switz- erland to Italy has been nearly com- pleted and electric trains now are run- ning through the mountain area from Eastfield in the northern Alps, to Bi- asca at the foot of the Alps, on the south, HALT PRODUCTION. Lexington, Ky., Jan. 7—No burley tobacco will be grown in Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio during 1921 and tobacco sales floors will remain closed indefinitely if resolutions passed at a meeting of farmers from all. parts of the district are carried out. Spiritualism Among Savages. The original exponents of spiritual: ism are fongd among the tribes lving about the headwaters of the Amazon. These people take no important steps in any dinection without consulting the spirits @ivongh a medium who ts field in reverence and fear by the other mombers of the tribe, Their ceremonies are very elat crate and are always cendneted at night by the light of « tive, Not Notified of Election. jon in the matter is the failure of ited States 10 pro a President-elect The resui of the in the Is of both houses of congress, bur it is left for the President-elect ent the or t in whatever “in. and to present: himself jon on the ext succeeds te find he mg fourth day of M Wood for the World’s Pencils, The Ozark hills of 3 i wood for’a great proportion of the world's supply of lead pencils, The trees are stunted red cedars which grow on the hillsides, at the butt seldom attain of more than a foot, The red heart of the wood only is used. The white sap wood is rejected, The lumber is and shipped to the factories in this eountry und abroad. No other wood scems to aD- swer as well for this purjuse. a dinmeter In Case of Fainting. One day in school the teacher asked us what we would do’ in case of fainting. A pupil quickly answered: “Throw water on sourself!” REASON ENOUGH—This young lady is Miss Betty Walker s BUTTER 4 NORTHERN of Washington, D.C. She hasn’t defeated anybody at chess; she is not married or divorced ; in fact, we don’t know much about her. 'But anybedy so charming as she deserves to have her picture in ithe paper, so here it is. ee hovunacvunneevuvesuananeganeegosanapengn0UnUsQOEOSNROUUUUHAAOENACUGUnaUANOACMOUAREDOELODHUQOUUN DUNN GAG MAP GU U MECHANICS WANTED ONLY EXPERIENCED AND CAPA- BLE MEN NEED APPLY Lahr Motor Sales Co. Bismarck, No. Dak. i) en HsgappayeveccraqgnnnanacnnetengacnccoternaneczovccctsannoncencgecovengnneevneeavveeeeeeevUcuesennnnasoneceonceenccusqicutet J! STORAGE PRICE FOR WHEAT IS GROWERS’ AIM Part of Program of Wheat Far- mers in Association Just Formed “Wichita Kan., Jan. 7.—A financial plan to “control and market wheat at 9 price based on cost of produc- tion plus a fair profit” will be worked out at a national convention of the Wheat Growers Association of Amer- ica early in the spring, it is announc- ed by W. H. McGreevy, secretary- treasurer. Organization of the association, the membership of which exceeds 100,000 according to Mr. McGreevy, will be completed in the early months of 1921 in the wheat producing states of the Middle West, he declared. He includ- ed Minnesota, North and South Da- kota, Nebraska. Kaneas, Oklahoma, Texas and parts of Colorado and Montana. “The financial plan to be adopted is one that will enable the wheat grow- er, who requires money to carry him over the period while he is waiting for suitable marketing conditions, to borrow money on his what at_a rea- sonable rate of interest,” said Mr. McGreevy. Pooling Plan. “The pooling plan of holding our wheat requires the wheat grower to sign agreements which are binding and effective, wherein he agrees to market no wheat until the price of our association, based on cost plus a fair profit, is received. “The wheat grown bv the members of the association shall he marketed gradually and uniformly throughout the year as the flour mills and the exporters may require to supply the legitimate demands of trade. “That no injustice may occur to the wheat growers, while holding their wheat to be marketed under this plan. a storage price that will be fair grower for each month he is required to hold his wheat for proper market- MOTHER! e — "Cafifornia Syrup of Figs” Child’s. Best Laxative Accept “California Syrup of Figs onty—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stom- ache, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say “Cali- and just will be allowed to the wheat | - FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1921 ing conditions. This storage price will enable the wheat growers to de- liver their wheat uniformly to market throughout the year without discrim- ination and injustice to any of them. “In answer to the question some times asked as to the meaning of the words on our membership cards where a member signing agrees “to abide by the regulations adopted by such , organization for the pur- pose of regulating and rgrket- ing the price of our wheat -after 1919.’, I would say that this obliga- tion of our membership is necessary to a uniform and concerted action by it to accomplish the objects of our association. “All rules and regulations are adopted by our membership either in national convention or by committees so authorized by it; so that all obli- gations of our membership are of its own choosing and are not at any time arbitrarily forced upon it.” The first bicycle driven by pedals was built in Paris in 1866. The healthy, robust man is ad- mired by all Because health gives power to draw friends and to win socialand businesssuccess. Those who are run down, debilitated, lacking in strength, should try It puts the body in the Poink of condi- tion’ by overcoming constipation, siding igestion, im; the appetite. It is help in nervous exhaustion, gen- erally tones up the system. Perfect Purity ASK YOUR DRUGGIST see een Sole Manafacturere LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY New York Kanes City Rebuilt Typewriters: For Sale Cffice Specialties Fargo, N. Dak. fornia.” REX BEACH Presents His F amous Story “GOING SOME” A Picture That’s Loaded With La ughs and Jammed with Excite- ment. After You See It You'll Say That’s Going Some TOMORROW TONIGHT AND Pict ures ORPHEUM This The Only Theatre in Bismarck which does not run Serial ORCHESTRA MUSIC