The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1921, Page 8

i H | j i i i i | ) i ! | q _ to be about $4,000. 4 PAGE EIGHT BNI NE UME CORON ETS ORC RRS Jan. 18th and 19th ee) ae year pre ‘BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ‘PREPARE TO DO YOUR SHARE » ‘ 2 , ' THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1921 3,500, 000 Children in "Coatral tees Left "Helpless By the Ravages of War These children are in the midst of wrecked homes, farms, and factories, i in cities ehbweea with masses of refugees without sustaining food to keep body and soil together. If we fail to listen to this great call of these Three and one half million of God’s helpless children; if we close our eyes to this great demand of duty, we will be just as gully of the “slaughter of the innocence” as was Herod, nearly two thousand years ago In long lines hollow faced children with shrunken bodies are waiting at the American Food Kitchens. will the-food be oe for them? Will they be tured away? You Mothers, You Fathers, who have little children of your own picture those tiny helpless waifs, crying for food. So deeply do we ourselves feel the urgency of this great need, knowing all the facts, that we should feel'a heavy burden of guilt if we did not go beyond anything we have felt possible heretofore in order to-save ‘these janateat children from suffering and death. Let us all see again what the father’s heart is like in this great rich land of America. Let us. have again a wond rous revelation of the heart of American motherhood. Let us have a great cotpom ine of love and helpfulness in the name of him who said “Feed My Lambs.” Prepare to DO YOUR’ SHARE Jan, 18 and 19 County . What are You Going to Give As Your Share? ' A Committee headed by Herbert Hoover, was recently formed to present this appeal to the American people. The following National organizations are backing the appeal: American Red Cross. * American Relief. Administration. ‘- , American Friends Service Committee. Knights of Columbus. Make All Checks Payable to ’ ARTHDR S. BOLSTER County Treasurer, Bismarck, N. D. ACCOUNTANTS - ARE NOT PAID FOR THO WEEKS Bishop, Brissman Company said to Have Considerable Amount Due The Bishop, 1 Brissman company, which was engaged to'make an. audit of the state industries, has not been paid for the last two weeks work, according to information today. The company, it ig said, was paid about $7,000 by the state board of auditors _ as constituted until, the change of administration. The com- pany’s bill ‘for ee completion Is said Whether the new iboard of” auditors will seek money. fromthe emergency commission or an appropriation from the legislature to pay the bill is not known. ‘The report has been delayed, it is, said. because of the illness of E. G. Lee, one of the principal ac- countants engaged in the work. GATES DECLARES FUTURE DEALING LIFE OF. TRADE Weshinetons sa, Jan. 13.—Leslie F. ‘Gates, former president of ate car cago ‘Board of Trade, today told the house agriculture committee that en- actment of the Capper-Pincher grain futures dill’ would “paralyze the pres- ent grain marketing machinery with- out providing an ‘adequate substitute.” “Such legislation,” declared . M: Gates would simply make permanent the same sort of abnormal market Atrue | hair grower bald offer in world— Since pe eed Ba [oat money-back! Forget with your bair. This KOThiee ert. Get a smal bos of lores alate Cie with ee bos Siow! your tricods th isan =] by “livestock An brought on the drafting of the Provides a constant market jn Peace. or war, in prosperity or Panic, where producer may dispose of his products for prices ‘based on world supply and demand. Future trading’ stabilizes. values, reduces the toll between producer and consumer, facilitates distribution and prevents monopoly. “It.was not so long ago,” he con- tinued, “that the future market was blamed by consumers for high prices. The farmers did not complain tien.” WON'T CRITICIZE STEEN ACTION S. A, Olsness, state insurance com- missioner, said today. that he would not criticise John Steen, state treas- urer, for calling on the hail insur- ance funds in the state bank for the payment of hail warrants for 1919. he hail warrants draw 6 per cent interest, while the funds in the state ‘bank draw 3 per cent. ditional burden on the tund. The treasurer called the Stutsman county warrants today. There ate a few more counties for which 1919 warrants are to be called. Through what appears to be a mis- understanding the names of at least two bankers of the bankers state of- fictals . conference committee. were placed on a resolution urging | Mr. Steen’ not to call the warrants with- out their approval. .They are C. D. Lord and Ed. Pierce. The purported resolution sent to Mr. Steen by Mr. Cathro, of the Bank of North ‘Dakota, was signed by typewriter for F. W.. Cathro, Ed. Pierce, C. J. Lord, I. P. Baker and E. G. Larson. The name of William Lemke, a member of the committee, was not included. Mr. Cathro stated today that he un- derstood that Captain Baker, member of the committee, had talked with the members about the matter and that they had approved the resolution. The Tesolution was of the date of Jan. 7. Six South Dakota Towns to Start Mills Mitchell. S. D., Jan. 13.—Six leading South Dakota cities have announced intentions to apply for the site of the Proposed co-operative farmers’ mill feed and rolled oats factory. Plans for such a plant originated in Davison county among livestock breed- ers and it is expected that definite de- cision regarding it will be made here tomorrow, at the twenty-second annual session of'the South Dakota Improved Livestock Breeders’ association. The proposed factory will be the paramount issue before this conven- tion and-as it was.originally suggested ‘breeders; agricultural fl insurance Placing an ad-|; Chairman, J.N. Roherty TO SING AT AUDITORIUM Young Men’s Christia: Young Women’s Chriet Association. ian Association. se American Jewish Relief Committee. ‘i i Federal Council of Churches. The representatives of the above organizations throughout the entibe ‘country have:been directed to support this appeal. | NOTED NEW YORK ARTIST ° Will appear at Auditorium, Jan. 18, uncer auspices of Bismarck Conservatory of Music ¢ and commercial interests in the state|the Aero club of Canada. The pro- are said to be intensely interested in the coming meeting. ‘A: stock company, capitalized. at $150,000, already has been organized for the first mill. Now, the selection of a site and arranging the definite construction plans only stand between fommenoeinent of actual wore on the mill. It is the plan of the stock men to erect perhaps four of these mills in ‘the state, at points most advantageous to breeders. According to leaders of the movement only consumers would ‘be aenee to own stock in the con- cerns. Cities making formal application for obtaining a location for the mills are: Sioux Falls, Aberdeen, Watertown, Huron, Mitchell and Brookings. TO GIVE RECEPTION Toronto, Can., Jan. 13.—When the three American balloonists — Lieuts. . Koor, arrell and Hinton — arrive here by rail today from Mattice they will be welcomed at the railroad sta- ‘tion’ by Controller Maguis on behalf of the city: and a delegation trom wee ce Ses tides abl thornice = R ie § sail gram of entertainment calls for an informal reception at the Aero club hl auertere: < JUST JOKING | 1s - |. The ‘Worst: Pun. “Funny thing happened ‘the other day,” related Jones... “I was-in one of. those near-beer places: and absent- mindedly asked fora manhattan cocktail.” “Did you get it?’ “No. The mathaitant” any.’ "Am. erican Legion Weekly. ‘Contrary “Bill talks too much about himself.” “He claims that that is the way to make other people talk about you.” “Yes, but they won't say the same things that you do.”—Boston Tran- script. A Sad Reflection “J want to see some mirrors.” ‘{Hand* mirrors?” ‘No; the kind you see your face in."—Science and invention. sth rates ieee The coal-that Ball cool, no clink- ers, no soot, no dirt. $5.50 per {ton delivered. Washburn Lignite "| Coat Co. ‘Phone 458. ~ County Treasurer, Arthur. GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION OPENS OFFICE Offices ‘of the State Good Roads association have been opened in tho Little building in Bismarck by Will Holbein, secretary. ° The state convention of the organ- ization will be held in. Grand Forks on Jan. 18, when the good roads bill ‘now, pending in the legislature will be. discusseu, and a detinite program adopted. iMr. (Holbein declares that sentiment for good’ roads legislation is strong throughout the state. « Road Legislation Endorsed by Hotel Men’s Association Fargo, ‘Jan. ‘13.—Members of the North Dakota Hotel and Restaurant Keepers association, in closing ‘* the 14th annual convention here last night, adopted resolutions including the following (Endorsing the. good roads move- ment,.and, the open shop and declar- ing for certain changes in state leg- islation affecting hotels id restau- rants proposed by Dr. Ladd, re tiring state hotel inspect The hotel men favored abolition cs yy. While endorsing the 48hour week law for: women the hotel men sug- gested that it be extended over seven instead of six days., ‘Among officers elected were Ralph M. Mayer, Devils (Lake, president; Theodore Kahellck, of Kenmare, vice-president. A WOMANS RECOMMENDATION, Mrs. D.T. Tryor, Franklin Ay. Ot- sego, O., writes: ‘Nine years ago. T was very much afflicted with kidney trouble. I bought different kinds of medicine, but: all to ‘no effect; until one day I bought a box of Foley Kid- ney Pills. I reatized so great a ben- efit: from the use of that box that I feel safe in recommending Foley Kid- ney Pilis to any kidney. sufferers.” They relieve backache, sore muscles. rheumatic pains and bledder ail- ments. i \T00 LATE TO OLASSIFY : FOR SALE—Cheap for cash. Player piano. 20 W. Broadway. 1-13-3t WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Good wages. Apply evenings at 320 Washington Ave. 1-13-8t WORK WANTED—High school girl wants work after school and Sat- urdays- Write No. 126 trihane’ a FOR SALE—Choice Canary sneer. White Jacob, Bull, Dickingo1 : the ‘long-suffering roller’ towel Prepare to DO YOUR SHARE Jan. 18 and 19 ‘Bolster This Space Donated By ’ WEBB BROS. SEMLING AND REGISTER (The Chocolate Shop)’ HOLSTEIN BULL BRINGS $20,000 Owatonna, Minn., Jani.13—Ormaby | Sensation, famous pure-bred Holstein bull, owned by Sloan brothers, A. B. Jotinson and A. C. Johnson of Ellen- dele, has been sold for $20,000 cash. Other Holstein’ stocks valued. at: an additional $20,00 were sold at the same time to the Beaver Dant Stock farm at ‘Montgomery, New York. Tie bu'l was purchased 18 months ago by ais Steele county men for $4,000 is regarded as one of the most able Holstein sires in the country. —_—__—___—_—_—_—_ | MARKETS | SOUTH 8T. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Jan. 13.— Hog re- ceipts, 8,500. Forty to 50 cents higher.’ . Range, $8.60 to $9.50. * Bulk, $9.20 to $9.40. Cattle receipts, 2,500. . More active, steady to strong. Medium and common, $5.75 to $8.00. Cows and heifers, $4.00 to $6.00. Veal calves, 50 cents lower. Stockers and feeders, ‘steady. to atrong. Supply and demand light. Sheep receipts, 800. Steady. Lambs, $10.00 to $10.26. Best native ewes, $4.25. i Minneapolis, Jan. 13.—Wheat re- ceipts, 253 cars compared with ae cars @ year ago- Cash No. 1 northern, $1.84 to $1: 89; March, $1.75; May, $1.70%. Corn No. 3 yellow, 61c to 63c. Oats No. 3 white; 42%c to 43c. Flax No. 1, $2.02% to 2.03%. Minneapolis, Jan. 13.—Flour _un- changed, to 20c higher. Shipments 41,723 barrels.. In carload lots $10.40 a barrel; in $8-pound. sacks. Barley; 55c to 76c. Rye No. 2, $1.65 to $1.66. Bran, $26 to $27. Chicago, Jan. 13.—Wheat No. 2 hard, $1.92%; No. 1 mixed, $1.94. Corn No. 2 mixed, 72%c; No. 2 yellow, 72c to 72%. Oats No. 3 white, 45%c to “46c. Rye No. 2, $1.73. Barley, 64c to 87c. BISMARCK. GRAIN. (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Jan. a 1 dark northern... 1 amber durum. 1 mixed durum. No. 1 red durum No. 1 flax. No. 2 flax . 'No. 2 fye. No. No. No. URGES PROPERTY * OWNERS TO CLEAN. THEIR SIDEWALKS (Mayor A. (W. Lucag today issued a warning to property owners against leaving their-sidewalks, in a danger- ous. condition ‘because ‘of negligence in. removing the ice. “It is the business of the property owners”, he said, ‘to keep their side- walks clear and if they do not they are liable for damage suits,” HEADLINERS FOR CONFERENCE .Marion, O., Jan. 13—The association. of nations, the question of Philippine independence and the railway problem were the head-liners for today in Pres- ident-elect Harding's conferences. ——_— “DANDERINE” Girls! Save Your Hair! Make It Abundant! Immediately after a “Danderine” massage, your hair takes on new life, lustre and wondrous beauty, appear- ing twice as heavy and plentiful, be- cause each hair seems to fluff and thicken.’ Don’t let your hair stay life- less, colorless, plain or scraggly. You, too, want lots of long, strong, beau- tiful hair. % A 35-cent bottle: of delightful “Danderine” freshens your scalp, checks dandruff and falling hair. This f stimulating “beauty-tonic” gives to’ thin, dull, fading hair that youthful - brightness and abundant thickness.— All druggists! WHEN YOU ASK FOR re BUTTER ‘\ = IRE ee,