The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1921, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, ’21 a HARDEST HIT | a yee Easy on Purses SAYS CASHMAN Hearing on Grain Freight Rates, Brings to Light Agrarian Difficulties | Boys ‘are hard on clothes, but inferior clothes are much harder cn fathers and mothers who pay the bills. But BERGE- SON’S two pants suits are easy on parents’ purses—they’re the best values ever offered $10 $12 $15 With one pair pants : $6 $8 $10 Washington, Aug. 17.-—Farmers of | the Northwest have heen forced to ac-! cept.a wage cut greater than the pay, reductions in almost any other line of! industry, and their profits have been! wiped out as a result of the at 2 the, Products, put into effect while values! of most crops were rapidly decreas- | Son neta Commerce aa ‘amiliar sights, as well as novelties, will greet visitors to th e Missouri Slope Fair to be held at Mandan, August ‘29, 30 and 31. 3 Fun for everybody is planned on the Midway, with many carnival attractions. | reau federation, and F, W. Peck, di- i which is the keynote of the organiza- the amount due under said Hen fo rector of agricultural extension work, | tion, ruge on the date of sal 1920, in the pos id Railway Miss‘ Alice Hanson, daughter of! on freight rates on grain. : |lisher of the Fargo Forum, who repr : er was con-| CRIERS’ PROGRAM ARRANGED. | Mr. and Mrs, E. K. Hanson, left yes- ‘An increase of even five cents sented North Dakota at the Interna- : : Fe armers Lum North Dakota Advertising clubs to! Rifleman. H Paes od enon be ver one gymarek members something of that d commission, n ing which was in Scotla ab AH 5 ; rest nee ns which was held in Scotland. oration and the said|/nent state organization of the Town from Milwaukee where he attended al is operating on a narrow margin, 1 'rnat the ‘sata. plasters ava. consigned Pocenar ‘ even the best Minnesota farmers are SLAG Sani Gniksta Plaster Comm ers from other cities in the state that|the meeting. | i operating-this year, a difference of 1 i h suth Dakota on the ard /d0 not have Criers clubs but will sénd } five cents.a hushel may mean a dil- i x ference of 50 per cent in-the return . 4 pa ; a th Dakota, on or about two days which has been tentatively| York and who have been the Buests | i r, 1920; that the | arranged by Thos, T. Sullivan, chair-|of Mr. and Mrs. J .H, Newton for the | | Department up to 6 p.m. Phone] through the cooperation of Tri- ‘ the same basis it uses in figuring the See ee. si 7 ages ¢ , ETT E . . 4 fesiterot:- ale cGhanges oh the ralle| St, Paul, Minny Aug. 17-—Readjust-| tre the, frelgit rar aan hoution sot ‘the eighth district; Norman B. Black of| TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS _ | regularly and the only way we Bismarck Daily Tribune. Fargo, who has just returned from the|. These failing to receive'can detect poor service is ——_——— ing, representatives of the Minnesota}! Thomas E. Cashman, of Owatouna, | . i 5 + AN WC “turned to her home at Monticello, | University of Minnesota, appeared be-) Chairman ‘Burt Finney announced tee ey nowy anal as | Company a i nati terday for Wilton, Wisconsin, where bushel in the cost of shipping gr tional Convention of Rotary, will be “lene iltsearmual meeting .of. the : . aid consignee,jbe held in Mandan August 29 and cents a bushel is a relatively small! SC have, er company have'Criers clubs of the state will be|series of dental clinies which were| Sovember, 1920, to the |Kepresentatives of other civic badies.| Mr. and Mrs. William Newton, who i for the farmers’ howe iabor. In figur-| 23rd day of November 4 ing the results of high freight se OTOCK MOVEMENT | r, the Dakota PI » Company nth ira food, inter-| van dul: of the arrival of the|man of the, program committee will]past few days left yesterday for their! ii . We bune readers., 2 ; on the producers ‘of food, the inter-) id pla at Bismarck and of the re-|be addresses by C. G- Ferguson of|home at Seattle. 32 or address The Tribune Circulation Dept. © i -| me ai h a a roads; that is, it must take into con-j ment of train schedules affecting an world conference of Rotary clubs at in freight rates on farm) agricultural interests told membe representing the Minnesota Farm Bu-| "a Wis. g been since the 2 of November fore the commission in its hearings tha¢’on August 31 Norman Black, pub- 1920, in the po be South | I she will visit her sister, Mrs. Perry! enough to cut the farmer: a guest of the club and tell the Bis- rmers Lumber /30' which will result in a perma-| Dr. I. G. Nichols returned yesterday | part of the cost of production of an both fused to accept said plaster or; . acre of wheat, but when the producer | flo pay the lawful carrier's charges there- {largely attendéd by members from the|held at Marquette University. Dr.| | 1on. various clubs in the state and bopst-| Nichols delivered several addressés at! farmers Lumber Company,| Headliners on the program for the}are on their return»trip from New | ——————eeee state commerce commission must use ne consignee to accept same or{ Minneapolis, vice president of the want to get the paper to you { sideration the effect on the wages of),annual movement of more than 80,000} point or pay the lawful charges there-| Edinburg, Scotland; Chas. H. Mack- Prompt delivery by mail or car- | the; men doing \the work: [Sats cof livestock ands WInEINE 2U0Ut on intosh of Chicago, National president| rier. of ‘The Bismarck Tribune 4 “As a matter of fact, the commis-| changes for shippers throughout the| That the said Dakota Plaster Com- mae eee satintaer J . rf *, 3 zi : sion cannot consider the effect o1{ Northwestern states and part of Can- vi 4 ayid, the North Dakota’ Farmers of the Associated Advertising clubs. |'will kindly notify ac ioe B freight rates on the mer’s net, @da, will be undertaken at a me a a pommany have aver singe .ihe > _ 3 eee i | - profit, 4 of ‘railroad officials, reyresentatives | nelected to veceive sild plaster and par | LEAVES FRUIT COMPANY. Quality Work for the Amateur Profit, in most cases. It is a question | slected receive sa and pay a de Rochford, who since the or- \ of reducing his loss as far as pos-|0f packing interests, stockyards and | the lawful change that there | sanization of the company has been EAPAULES SLORBY STUDIO , sible and giving him some return for; farmers organizations, scheduled to!’ pe, Cue "imanager of the Mandan-W. te 5 Successors to het doin pe FLOt manager of the dan-Washington | his physical labor.” | be held at the state capitol August 23.] on Fruit Co., has tendered his resigna- HOLMBOE STUDIO . That practically vhe entire burden! The meeting was called by L. W.} sum of tion and will engage in other busi- i Oa + of increased freight rates on grain| Kub airman of a joint committec a AGG Aas OF A uta SiG ness. ami q has been borne by the producer him-| ie er to jive lente cistobueion NORTHERN PACIFIC RY. CO Since the company started business Li fi Off 3 self, was shown by slatistics compil-| #4 work out plans for eliminating By YOUNG, CONNY & YOUNG {three years ago it has extended its it with with Fingers | 99 f ed by the Minnesota Farm Bureau | Reavy losses through improper ship- J Division Counsel trade territory covering the western 6 cco 1 5 federation and introduced before the! PIné. aaa B-1T-1t argo, N. Dak. |half of North Dakota and Eastern ere’ "§: Ce) . commission by Mr. Cashman, High! Under present conditions, the com- seen nee sk, Montana, and its volume of business i , transportation costs also are directly | Mittee found, the livestock shipped to i has trebled despite the fact that gen responsible for paralysis of the build- ithe South St. Paul market arrives TOO LATE TO CLAS SSUFY eral trade has been inactive, indi- mi ing industry during the last two | without regard of cond of sup- — cating the favorable position Mandan years; which has thrown the country | P!y and demand or the facilities of the | WANTED—Furnished or unfurnished | occupies as a wholesale and distrib- as a whole far behind normal housing | Y@?4s: Mr. Kube said. At some peri-| apartment or rooms for light ho uting center, says the Good Judge _ ae That gives a man more genuine chewing satis-. program, Mr. Cashman declared. ods of the year, 30 to 46 per cent of] keeping for man and wife only. Re No announcement has as yet been | “The farmers. are not altogether all the toe k arriving during an en-] erences. S. E. Bergeson & Son. made byi the eéricers of the company faction than he ever hd 3 selfish in their fight. against exorbi-| Ute Week comes nD. one day, the Phone 267 or 483. 8-17-41 as to the successor to Mr. de Rochfor ina! kin tant freight rate,” he told the com- {commie ound This gonution, ac-| LOST—One superb lens and head- and t ETT rot rer | out of the ordi ot x 2 missioners. “Their own business de-| CoTding to members, results in con-| light frame for Dodge car. Call Gas|_% arding has returned from Smaller nger ; i, pends on a reduction of rates to a) Sestion on the roads and in yards, de-} Co, $-17-1t]Fargo and the Detroit lakes where all chew, lasts: ae i . is. But the interests|#¥ in selling, loss of stock by death | OR RENT—Furnished rooms, above|he spent a ghort vacation. Mrs. —so it costs less to chew reasonable); tae f of other business enterprises and, ot| #24 orp ing, and i hundréds of thousands of tinorganized| eS both to produc this class of tobacco. And the good, rich to- ses serious 10 the ‘Emporium store on th St.|Harding, | who yaccompanied him will) and consumers.|' Phone. 105, 8-17-tw | vemain at the takes for a longer visit/ 5 _| through price depression due to glut\ | .OST—Pair glasses in A. H. Joh Nich i \ citizeps are being undermined by un-| i Bnsees i Johnson, | Mys- Ira. G! Nichols entertained a 3 ting of the market, and increased ex- M o . Epo le wise transportation charges.” Hav: ontana Finder please | py, s o'clael the world 4 On July 27, he said, a lumber com-| Pense of handling the stock. leave at Bismarck Tribune, 8-17-tf group sofaladies prone o'clock, donk ie i bacco taste givesa pany in Everett, Wash. shipped a c: Officials of the Great Northern, Min- etic AE Sari y th hi ards were enjoye Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little} of satisfaction. load of lumber to a dealer in Owa- | He#Polis, St. Paul & Sault Ste, Marie, MORE THAN ONE WAY. Ree ee “Freezone” on an aching corn, — in-| toad lof lumber to a dealer in Owa’ | Northern Pacific and Chicago, Milwau- abet Howard Seaman left for the twin| ®#nlly that corn stops hurting, then Any man who uses the * down’ at the Minnesota station was| Kee amd St. Paul roads will partic) hore ts an old farmer in one of our Jeitieson a business trip. He will al] £00e Miprayyy + Tusht Off with fin- Real Tobacco Chew 1,575, he sai ei erence. ': r oe tbs who is od for saving quaint |8° Visit points in isconsin where 7 an A Peto thet sald, wale hee cease Mr. Kube said, handle 70 per cent of se eae Gir e Ge Mist Seirsen and he ‘childreaabe Wik sions druggist elle a tiny bottle of will tell you that. pee : ; eat } the stock arriving on the South St. pk B58. Baek, iti ives. “Freezone” tor a few cents, sufficient be $1,010.02 or less than two-thirds” ot! i fall he \delivered a couple of dress iting relatives to remove every hard corn, soft corn, | Put up in two styles | ‘Paul market. The committee is to) work out plans by which these roads] birds toa customer who remarke will change schedules of certain stock | should think, Mr. Brown, you'd simply the guest of her sister, M i rains, 3 ing equal a s of} hate » |Thompson for Ya eeks company received $109.89 for a car- ene and uring eae amounts oF nate 10° enon oft the heaus of those ip for several weeks load of umber shipped to Minnesota, | 8tck to the market each day, he said-| innocent chickens." and the freight amounted to $532.00. | Agticultural organizations | repre-! “You're right ma'am,” he sald, “and “Thousands of American families | Sented, on the committee are the Cen-| so 1 never do it, I manage to get tral Co-Gperative Commiss Beare will be compelled to pay exorbitant ti and the Minnesota Farm ‘Bue around it. rents because high freight rates have | C14! far eri ation, ‘The state depart-| “Get around if, how?” the housewife increased the price of building ma-| Tea oe ae euiture ceerthe North | asked with eager interest, i terial until the families that normally Dakota Agricultural college also are “Well, you sce, ma'am,” replied the farmer, “what I doe chop the chick- y “ie would have been building their ow D | cenvesented. homes have been unable to pay the “"? fee ens off the heads."—Boston ‘Tran- --flaced costs,” Mr. Cashman sad. | NOTICE OF CARRIER’S _ “LIEN IN script. The Minnesota farm ‘bureau pre-| ,FORECLOSURE SALE 2% sented an exhibit showing prices paid | y given that Py r tor grain on the Minneapoli Nott Ce July 15 this year, and the prices pi on the same for the same and quality of grain, at country ship- j mare k, County of Burleig ping points at varying distances from! akan rea Said -plaste Minneapolis and St. Paul. The ex-j fer Company i ‘I |. Miss Hulda Karlen, whd has been|or corn between the tocs, and the ene without soreness or irrita-' WeB CUT is a long fine: cut tobacco | Hon. : RIGHT CUT is a short-cut: tobsceo Prices- -Matinee 10 and 25c. Night—35 and 50c. the cost at Owatonna, as the price received by the lumber company, On April 13, he said, a Seattle lumber THE NEW FIRM— Lawyer & Mills Solicits Your Patronage For AUTO REPAIRS We now have in full operation a completely equipped THUS ees ate AND FRIDAY BARGAINS For Sale at a bargain, One 1917 A Masterful Picturization of ate OL North Dako- ia hibit showed that on July 15, .the County of ure aren eae Maxwell Touring Car in first class wie 5 mn Mi aN a, at the hour of 2 o'clock 1? on the be . : 5 price of southern Minnesota No. 1 Red Tig’ gay of September, 1921, to satiety || condition .mechani¢ally, also one HAROLD BELL WRIGHT’S Spring;-Wheat was $1.58 a bushel, 1917 Madison ‘Touring Car at a|! é while at Bird Island, 89 miles south- 4 % 6 . rica vel 3 west ‘of Minneapolis, the price was good bargain. Inquire at Famous American Novel and Play : $1.41 a bushel, the freight from Bird e ! »pai op, and all work will be under the *, , Island to Minneapolis being 13 cents NO WOMAN IS The Service Garage 2 Auto Repair Shop, irect ‘a hundredwelght-//At Montevideo on eh i supervision of Mr. Roy Mills, thus assuring our ‘patrons the same railroad in the same general | Back of Fire Hall i direction, 134 milegfrom Minneapolis, § expert and prompt service. the price paid ,for the same kind of | ; wheat was $1.40/"the exhibit showed, a $s due to the fact.that the freight rate LAWYER AND MILLS 4 to. Minneanolis in this case was: one HER NERVES: § cent a hundredweight more than BLACKSMITHING Montevideo, than from Bird Isla No electric power station is stronger i ‘ On the same date, Mr. Cas fae He secant oe netting teri AUTO REPAIRING t I. 714 Thayer St. Bismarck, N, said, the Minneapolis market w therein. Your brain and nervous system paying 35 cents a bushel? for joats,| consists of countless millions of cells. In while at Milbank, S. D.. ‘the-farmer’ these cells is stored a mighty mysteri- was receiving 25 cents a bushel, the ous energy called ‘‘nerve force” on which freight rate making up the difference all thought, force, energy and even life in. price. itself must depend. E -t of Minnesota’s:- tos you overtax your nerves by worry, orer- A large part of Minnesota's prow ee much excitement, grief or constant spective surplus of corn and oats flervous'stiain, and thereby use up'yotr nerve must g0 to waste, Mr. Cashman told) force or nervo-vital fluid faster than it is made, A love romance tremendous in its, appeal Tinged with “mystery and whimsical fancy, with all the beauties of the Ozarks for its glorious background. Complete in Eight Reels An U nprecedented Tribute ‘to ‘the Screen. the members: of the commission, un-| — you'are bound in time to become a nervous less freight rates on grain are re- wreck with all its terrible tortures and ' : duced. Tn such cases, avold mere stimalating med- een i i Bi k_ Busi Coll ge Ginehand narcotic drugs. What you need is ‘All r rec ard in the history of notion pictures have been ismarck- business Colle; something to put more nerve force into your . weak, devitalized nervecells. Thin is most ef- Save Your Shoes shattered by the sensational success of THEATRE 5 Direction Valleau Theaters Company — TONIGHT and TOMORROW MILDRED HARRIS in “OLD DAD” Comedy, “The Punch of the Irish.” FRIDAY and SATURDAY , TOM MOORE in.........“HOLD YOUR HORSES” Harold Lloyd Comedy. Explained to Rotary Club tectively accomplished by the free use of Nux- . ated Iron,as it not only contains organic iron jatold th b f to enrich your blood, but it also contains the In these days of the high cost embers 01 ine! Real Cone 7 daapateedy ead day Geo. Langu mtol ie members principal chemical constituent of active living of Shoes, it is necessary that we the Bismarck Rotary club atop the nerve force, so that it may be said to be botha | i McKenzie how his school has progress- blood anda nerve fond. It often increases the conserve in Footwear. Shoes . nae , _ Strength, vigor and endurance of weak, tired, 5 2 3 ed in the year and drove home the jeryous, worn out women in two weeks’ time too. much today to cast asset. a cod. business collece 19 he Satisfactory res c guaranteed to everp,|[M aside after a little rip or hole in a ci state. showe ie urchaser or facturers will refurs ae i = Sng rapid ey “ot the school by quot- | your money for the blood and th soles: Bring your old _shoes ing statistics and also showed the to us and we'll restore them to good that can be accomplished by their original newne: reaching out a helping hand to youth who desire a business training. * "Arthur Gussner who has returned from_a nine weeks tour through the pa SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS” - Pr resented with Glass Novell Concert ORCHESTRA Singers and Entertainers rendering the Special Score all during the Screening. THE BIGGEST SHOW t ; ” : west which took him to Hunters Hot i Since “The Birth of a Nation. COMING ae " Sprites ena elle watane park told of ASK Sour Grocer | : Joe Crewsky a fee een eee : — — HAROLD LLOYD in "GBE OUT AND GET or UNDER, he trip and the impressions gained. ‘or Sh: Renate. A in He attended two meetings of the | Humpty Dumpty Bread Shoe Nepal aenor HEAR MARGUERITE CLARK in. hs Livigee rome nerat , Mrs. Glass and Little Mae in Songs, PRISCILLA DEAN in. git No Between Main and Broadway. ANITA STEWART in..... Matinee Daily ot 2:8 L. S. Crasiwell*’ spoke briefly upon the principles of Rotary placing spec- | ial emphasis upon service te others | The $500.00 PIANO ACCORDIAN, * Produced By | BARKER BAKERY ||