The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1921, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE man, “but mérely to prove to the pub-'says Jack Williams, department ad- lic that the price of Dodge Brothers }jutant of the American Legion. “Re- Motor Car has been remarkably low; ports from posts in the state show all through the period of high prices, | that enthusiasm is running nigh and /as compared with the general trend. | competition will be keen to-see which How they could have made their re-} post doubles its membership first in cent big reduction in the face of these| North Dakota.” figures is more than I can explain.| The North Dakota department of: ithe American Legion 1s one o1 tne TOURISTS WILL SEE “BARN THAT BOSSY BUILT” New Salem, N. D., July 15.—The barn that bossy built, will be inspect- ed by the livestock enthusiasts mak- 100 Per Cent satisfaction or money back. Specials : ing the INew Salem dairy tour July 20, when the tourists visit the farm Frank Goefe. . Mr. Goefe barns, one of the old structure with dirt floors, wooden stanchions and mangers in which the herd of bred Holsteins were kept for sever- al years returning to the owner the profits that made it possible to erect the second barn. The new barn is modern in every way, has_ electric lights, an elaborate ventilating sys- tem, milking machines, and modern stanchions and calf pens. Two silos are used to insure proper feed. The high producing cow of the New Salem Holstein ‘Breeders association in 1920 is in Mr, Goefe's herd. the 28 cows in the herd, 13 of them are closely related, thru both sire and dam, tio the 1920 record cow. The tour is being arranged thru the Agricultural college as a life sized demonstration of what the dairying industry will do towards nullifying the discouraging effects of light soil and drouth years. The parties will travel by automobile, in charge of the county agents. STORY OF PRICES TOLD BY CHARTS of has two pure- of! They were already below the present price of the great majority of com- modities and they had not been get-/ ting the abnormal profit that retailers | {of these commodities were getting the last six or seven years. Still they reduced from $195 to $365, bringing the touring car down to the astounding price of $985, f. 0. b. Detroit, a few weeks after announcing that the car ‘hereafter would be equipped all around | with oversize cord tires. Dodge Brothers have unlimited resources and when they buy materials they natural- ‘ly get the most advantageous prices. |But still 1 am not quite able to see how they sell the car at this figure. How- ever, that is not a matter for dealers | jto’ worry about. I know that the car | is better than it ever has been and I |am here to sell it on that basis.” STATE FARMERS SAID STRONG | FOR FULL POOL | Fargo, N, D., July 15—Farmers in | North Dakota who have signed up | with the U. S. Grain Growers, Inc., are almost unanimous in electing the | one hundred percent pooling plan for | their wheat, acaording to the signed ; administered highestranking at National headquar: ters. If the North Dakota department corspes 2500 new members on July 15th, ‘it will be the first state to reach its 1920 membership. The North Da- nota department: convention of the Legion will be-held at Jameestown in September and the National conven-: tion will meet’ at Kansas in City November. Commander of Oregon .Department of | Legion, Has Degerved Title of “Fighting Parson.” Rev. William 8, Cllbert, commander of the Oregon department American Legion, je a fighting chaplain who has to the spiritual wants of ‘Oregon troops in the Spanish -° Amert- can war, the Phil- ippine —_tnsurree- tion, during thelr service on the Mexican _ border, of the® price Specials : Shirts $4 shirts $2 » «CAPS men’s. all caps 4 price SILK HOSE $1 values 50c Children’s Straws Prices are low, ductions. wouldn’t mean anything unless the quality. was right. clothes to be had at amazing price re- _ $25-$35 $25-$35 | _ . for regular $40 and $50 suits to be sure; but they’ It is here; the best Athletic underwear $1.50 grade $1 . Balbriggan union suits $2 garments $1 Boys’ Suits 1-3 off $10 suits $6.67 Black Cat Boys’ stockings 35¢ to 50c for $40 and $50 values Milans 4 price Events like this don’t come often but Anyone interested in prices—and | contracts, hundreds of which are com there are few of us who are not in-, ing into the Fargo office daily. terested these days—will find some| “Under the pooling plan,” says Mr. unusual disclosures in a set of charts! Burdick, “the farmer may put his White Shirts collar attached and for 17 months in France with the A, E. F. His military career started 26 yeare ~ Boys Knickers just released to their dealers:by Dodge Brothers. The charts are not confined to auto- mobile prices, as might be assumed from the fact that they were issued by an automobile manufacturer, but show clearly and accurately the re- markable variations in the cost of hun- dreds of commodities over a period of geven and eight years. If, by chance, your salary has been recently reduced and you are inclined grumble, try the simple experiment # comparing your present salary with your salary in June, 1920, when the peak was reached in the prices of most commodities. If you are making as much now as you were then, you are still 41 per cent ahead of the game, according to one of the charts, which shows a decline of 41 per cent from June, 1920, to June, 1921, in the prices of 321 commodities. If you have been reduced 10 per cent, you are 31 per cent ahead. “Dodge Brothers did not issue these charts, however, to attempt to justify any salary reductions,” said M. B. Gil- SSS HEALTHY PEOPLE Have Rioh, Red Blood Weak, wornout blood is sible for a host ae ills; . bust body and muscular str ou must first pare rich, r ood. Thousands have their blood with 8. 8. 8., the rec- ognized standard blood building write re : SSS. Co., Dep’t 436, Atlanta, Ga. Get S. S. S. at your druggist. S.S.S. For Rich, Red Blooa Friy=Big V al eseseturie Business conditions today demand extra selling effort, and prices that appeal to the people. You will find in our July sale, a sale that can not be duplicated. We have planned this sale togeth- er with our big 10c sale that is now in progress. wheat into a local pool, the sale of which will be under the exclusive direction ‘of the local-pooling commit- fee. Each farmer will receive the same price per. bushel for wheat of the same grade. “If the grain grower wants to go in on a bigger scale, he may commit his grain to a joint pool to be sold witn the grain of other growers and other elevators by the pooling department of the national organization. The oth- er methods which the grower may elect are the sale outright at the time of delivery for- the prevailing market price with the advantage ctat savings along the line will be return: ed to the farmer, and the coasign- ment to a central market for sale at any specified time by the U. S. Gia'n Growers, Inc.” DEMANDS LOWER FREIGHT RATES TO SAVE WEST Washington, July 15—Present freight rates on livestock are destroying the west and the railroads will be among the worst sufferers in the long run if they are not lowered, S. H. Cowan, representing the American Livestock Association, told the Interstate Com- merce Commigsion in oral argument on the shippers plea for relief in which numerous state’ utility §commisioners have intervened. “The railroads should not be allowed | * to sacrifice the future of the west on the altar of the.present: revenues,” Mr. Cowan declared. ‘The livestock industry is the only one tha can make the waste spaces productive.” N. DAK. LEGION TAKES THE LEAD “The American Legion in. North Dakota will be one of the first depart- ments in the country, to. go over in the Legion’s one day ‘Every. Member Get a Member’ campaign on July 15th,” the articles listed below. Oil cloth, fancy, per yard ......... .35c Oil cloth, white, per yard Skull Ladies light weight under- wear. Special. 39 c 39c Ladies hose. All you want <a eee 10c hole All you 10c Children’s union suits. Each...... Children’s hose. Men's socks. Spe- cial, pair......... Bathing suits, ladies, cot- ton, assorted colors, and sizes .. Men’s bathing suits ....... $1.49 Curtain scrim, color .10c ua ee heavy weight, ‘ancy border. Each . a 59c wash dresses Children’s .... 98c fast color . eng Brooms, good qual- 10c Face Towels, good size....... Coates crochet cot- ton. Ball........ Black hose feet, Our complete line of ladies’ and misses hats Half Price BHOMIY) sare ciate creas Ore ago, when he became chaplain in the Oregon National Guard. During the World war he was chaplain of the One Hundred and Bixty-second infan- try, Forty-first, division and First army corps. He received the Croix de Guerre. The “fighting parson” has held a number of pastorates in the state of Oregon, and was for three Years pres- {dent of Philomath college. He was recently appointed regent of Oregon. State university by the governor of that state. : CHOOSE AIR MAN COMMANDER Former Balloon Pilot, Lawyer, Headé Nebraska Oepartment of the American Legion. Nebraska members of thie’ American| © ‘Legion have elected Robert G. Sim- i mons, a former balloon pilot, as department .com- mander,’ ‘Mr. Sim- mons: is: now an ; attorney In Scotts bluff, Neb. ‘The former: pk lot ‘entered . the afr service Octo- ber. 28, 1917, and was. licensed’ as. @ spherical balloon pilot by the Aero Club ‘of. America ‘in’ Febr p U ‘ica ‘'ebruary,, 1918, and commissioned as a second Meuten-| ant In the rvice‘in March, 1918, For some time he was’ an instructor in courte-marttal and then was in com- mand. of the Sixty-third, Eilghty-thied and Seventy-fourth balloon companies at-Fort'‘Omahu. He was commissioned 4 first Meutenant In June, 1918, : Mr. Simmons is a graduate of “the law college of the University, of Ne-| braska. He’ served for. one term. af county attorney. _ Read carefully Jelly glasses, per dozen ae ; 10c Gold band cup and: saucer, : each 15c; 30c pair .........00. Homer Loughlin china’ 42 : Water glasses, Qsforvese hie: ; piece set white with nar-. row: gold ‘band. ; sree $7.98 set i... Hand painted china‘dinner sets, less 25% off. Canning rack the kind to fit in a wash bolier 50 c 25c 3 in One shoe polish, all colors. / 25 c 3 for... Rubber fly swats, 8 forsee etc Attend our big 10c sale FRIDAY—AND—SATURDAY,. WELLWORTH STORE BISMARCK, N. D. $3 values $1.50.) you. = qT DECISIONS OF SUPREME COURT, Zin From Morton County Joseph .Pulkrahek, Plaintiff and Ap- pellant, ys. Olive. Pulkrabek, Defendant and Re- spondent. Syllabus:..In-‘an-action for divorce the defendant: answered denying the! existence ‘of: unds alleged: in the complaint;;,and affirmatively pleaded! grounds for divorce against the plain- tiff, praying for divorce and perma: nent alimony... At the conclusion of the trial rt found the’ evidence of doth: parties’ insufficient and. de: nied the divorcé,- In a that © the’ ‘plaintiff 5 that ddition: it found | ‘the’ ‘temporary ali- ® Section 4401, C. L. 1913, vorce is denied, the. court maintegance money to maintenance un- , 4401, 'C,"L. 1913, is “not ground for. di Foe oe : ld for, divorcé or upon the wife living apart from ie husband with- out her fault, but the award may be made upon facts, showing reasonable necessity foraction on the part of the court. ‘ t Appeal from district court Morton County, H. T:"H: ‘Tugh, J. ‘ a , Affirmed. Opinion of the Court by Birdzell, J. : Sullivan, Hanley & Sullivan, Man- dan, attorneys for plaintiff and appel- lant. - Norton & Kelsch, Mandan, ‘attor- neys for defendant and respondent. From Ransom County 'F, M.'Rourke, Plaintiff-Appellant, vs. Hoover Grain Co., Defendant-Re- || * spondent. Z i Syllabus: 1. An order dissolving ‘an order enjoining statutory pro- ceedings for the foreclosure ofa land contract is appealable. | 2. The time specified in a notice for} the cancellation of a land contract fixes the time for its caneellat ets sub- ; to statutory requirements. See aings in District Court Ran- som: County, McKenna, J., upon the cancellation of a fand contract. From an: order,’ dissolving an injunctional order snerstefore issued, the plaintiff has appealed. Reversed and remanded. Opinion of the Court by Bronson, J. Christianson, J. concurs specially. Grace, J. concurs’ in the result. “Curtis & Remington, Lisbon, N.D, Attorneys for Appellant. C. G. Mead, Lisbon, N. D., Attorney for Respondent. F -.. From Eddy: County The First National Bank of New Rockford, N. Dak., Appellant, V8.0 +0. { Peter P. Hallquist, also known as P. ‘P, Hallquist, Respondent. — “Syllabus: 1. ° In .determining the value of ‘a homestead estate a prior existing mortgage: executed by both husband nad wife should not be de- ducted. : 2. A mortgage executed by the hus- band alone covering land which con- stitutes the homestead estate is valid ‘as to the excess in value above the homestead estate. Action in District Court Eddy Coun- ty, Coffey, J., to foreclose a mortgage. The plaintiff has appealed. Reversed and anded. Spinjon ot the Coa by Bronson, J. Grace, J. dissents. N. J. Bothne, NS Rockford, N. D., Attorney. for Appellant. RF. Rinker, New Rockford, N. D., Attorney for Respondent. From Towner County Andrew Gerrard, Contestant and Re- spondent, vs. Lester Keller, Contestee and Appel- lant. 4 Syllabus: This is'an appeal from a judgment in a case of an electidn con- test. The appellant has both com- \plied with the judgment and. received benefits under it. Hence the appeal is dismissed. iy - Apeeal from the District Court of Towner County; Hon. W.. J. Knee- shaw, J. i Appeal dismissed. Opinion of the Court by Robinson, Ch. J. Grace, J. concurs specially. Bronson, J, con- curs in the result, } Verret & Stormon, Rolla, N..D., At- torneys for Appellant... “vKehoe & Moseley, Cando, N..D:, At: torneys for Respondents...” « PELLAGRA BREAKS OUT IN SOUTH ‘Washington, ly: 15. new out: ik of pellagra, particularly in the south, is alarming the public healta service. Because of the depression in ‘thle. cotton’ market poorer classes of when they do it means a big saving for Stoves, Ranges and Kitchen planters, officials say, have been forc- ed back to living on salt pork and cornbread, a diet which contributes to ;| pellagra. DESTROYERS TO -. SHELL FORMER GERMAN SHIPS Old. Point Comfort, Va.,. July .15.—, Destroyers of the Atlantic fleet were ready: to test- their battle power’ against. vessels.of their kind today. The German ‘destroyer F132 and -V43 riding < at anchor: off the Virginia Capes’ weré to be'ntfered as targets for the destnoyer batteries. oxford cloth $2.50 E. Bergeson & Son. Tailored Suits $30 up Home of Hart Schaffner & Mare Clothes. CORNS Lift Right Off without Pain i v rr v Wrremnarverrenatt “! Magic!’ Drop a little “Freezone” of en aching corn, instantly that corti stops: htirting, then ‘shortly you ‘litt {¢ fight off ‘with fingers. Doesn't hurt Yourdrugetst a tlay bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, ‘sufficient to.:remove every hard corn, or .corn between <the toe | TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS! Utensils, Shelf and Heavy Hard- ware, Sporting: Goods ‘and Cutlery, Builders’ Hardware a Specialty. — === === Phone 82, Bismarck, N. D. ‘TO THE BUYING PUBLIC: Yourealize, andwer ealize, that the spirit of the times ig one of ‘ ‘PRICE REDUCTION, ’’ and while our costs do not warrant a material reduction in our line of merchandise, we have, however, inevery instance : reduced our prices in kee ditions. ping with the market con- We have given the subject of present conditions considerable study, and have reached the conclusion that methods used in the transaction of NINETY PER- CENT of all business are methods established years ago whan the economical problem was of minor conse- quence: Today, the entire programis changed. The old methods of doing business have got to give way to more modern ways of conducting the volume of trades.which are transacted each and every day. Cash or its equivalent in exchange for mer- chandise or services rendered in each and every trans-’ action is the only satisfactory method upon which oe business can be conducted in the face of the present financial and economical problems. The demand by the buying public today, is their merchandise requirements for LESS MONEY. material way is to‘ ‘Pay cash and buy for less.’’ T. is method of conducting our business will be adopted-by BG LT4 One us July 15th. After a thorough consideration of this very important matter we positively know, that by. conducting our business ona strictly cash basis, we can sell our wares for less money, thereby effecting, a saving to our customers which will be worthy of the ir thorough consideration. Our policy to stock strictly quality merchandise at strictly cash prices, will mean ‘‘ECONOMY AND SATISFACTION’? to every purchaser. We have enjoyed your patronage for a long time and we assure you that we have greatly appreciated the liberal trade you have given us, for which we thank you. In view of the fact we are continuing business at ‘‘The Same Old Place, ’’ we are going.to conduct our business on a basis which will merit a continuance of your patronage. Thanking you for your kind attention to this lettantanilainosrely. hoping to be of further service to you, we are, Yours truly, : LOMAS HARDWARE COMPANY PerW. P. LOMAS.