The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1922, Page 8

FARMER - CONTROLLED MARKETING FIRMS TO TAKE PLACE UPON BIG MARTS, SAYS CRANDALL Predicts That Future Will See Great Growth in Cooperative Marketing " CITES ~ SOUTH Fargo, N. D., Jan. 19—Farmer man- aged and controlled marketing firms wil be placed on the leading livestock markets of the United States shortly with their success assured, C. B, Cran- Gall of Randolph, Minn., who is con- nected with the Central Cooperative Commission Association at Scuth St. taul, pr before the Tri-State | Ham Towers in convention here to- | “A comprehensive study of live. | stock cona:tions has been made by aj mitts appointed by the American 1» Bureau Federation,” Mr. Cran- Gat salu, “and their work has includ- | ed a plan fcr cooperative marketing | as the main structure. Interwoven | with this plan are the orderly market- ing scheme, thi: development if coop- erative shipping associations, improve: | iment of railroad transportation, and | other allied interests of the livestoc: K | | | | pioaucer. The development of the tcr- minal marketing agency lies in the founcation of better livestock mar- keting. Within a short time farmers. cwn managed and controlled firms will be placed cn the leading markets of the United States. Their success ds assured.” Mr. Crandall took the place of W. A. McKerrow, secretary-manager of ane Ceniral Cooperative Commission ‘Association, who died in St. Paul ten days ago. Handle $4,000,000 Four million dollars worth of live- stock thas bepn handled by the asso- elation at South St. Paul since its es- tablishment August 8, 1921, Mr. Cran- dall told the convention, and. its com- mission charges of 25 per cent less |, than \the regular commission houses had resulted in the saving of. more than $20,000 above expenses. The as- sociation, which represents about 300 local shipping associations with a to- tal membership of nearly 0,000 farm- ers, he aid, handled 442 cars the first three weeks; .701 cars in September and 1,493 care in ‘November. About 237,000 head of livestock were handled , he said. The crganization js now handling livestock for about $8 a car, he claimed. Citing the large volume of business in the hog-market as one of the most important: features of the business, (Mr. Crandall declared that the asso- |; ciation has handled as many as 7,000 hogs, aggregating: 33 ‘to-85- per cent of tho market, in a single day, and claim- cd that the rapid growth of its busi- ness is ‘setting a standard for future 1 organizations. * “ne national board of- directors, which is composed of representative livestock men from various sections of the country, will soon lay. plans for the organization of Other associations at the large markets,”.he said. “St. Louis will be ready to start January-1. No doubt five or six others will start within a few months. “The co-related work of these ter- PAUL | “and commanding generals of the World ~~ em $60,000 LIQUOR HELD AT MINOT Minot, N. D. Jan. 19—Whisky, moonshine whisky, wine, gin .and homebrew to the value of $60,000 is stored in the federal building here, all | jot which has been seized by federal ,agents, according to authorities. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Several Deals Are Recorded) With Register of Deeds Real estate transfers filed with the} register of decds include: Frances FE. Young to pionarely Meera and Investment Ci Sec. 8, Tp. 140, Rai . George Hummel and wife to Jacob} Kroll, SW 1-4, Sec. 10, Tp. 144, Range! 1. F.C. Musson, e ter, sundry lands. L. D. Bailey to E. M. Houghtaling, | Moffit Barley A., lot 5, block 4, August Trygg and wife to Ella, Au- derson, lot 4 and SW 1-4, W12,SW1-4 of Sec. 4, and SE 1-4 of Sec. 5, Tp. 139, Range 79. Alfred Eberle and wife to Augusta Eberle, W1-2 of NW 1-4, Sec. 18, Tp. 144, Range 77. H. E. Wildfang and wife to Leo B Smith, Sterling, lots 9 and 10, block 2 Mrs, Joyce Harding to Bert C. Lewis and wife, SW14, Sec. 28, Tp. 140, Range 76. Dakota Land.and Trust Co. to Her- bert Bailey, Regan, Ict 14, block 19. Regan Mer. Co. to Herbert Bailey, Regan, lot 15, block 9. Patterson Land Co. to Martin Bour- gois, SW 1-4, Sec. 35, Tp. 141. Range 81, Robert Sherman and wife to Chas. L, Sherman, SW 1-4, Range 10, Tp. 139, Range 78. TODAY'S PUPILS AND THOSE OF THE LONG AGO, Pierre, S. D., Jan. 19.—Much un- called for sympathy has been spent on the boys and gitls of today by the boys and girls of a previous generation who, remembering the-days when they studied history, have breathed a sigh al, to Chas. E. Por-! memorize the dates, important battles War, according to Fred ‘L, Shaw, state superintendent of public. instruction. History as it was’ taught. when “Father ‘went to ‘school? and as it is minal ‘agencies, through the ‘national board, will enable the producers to de- velop, the best machinery for orderly | marketing that has be2n possible in the country. Lack of interest on the Part of the producers has been one of che retarding features of the success of most marketing: agencies. In the case of cooperative marketing, the Producers should investigate any com- plaints which they may find thnough hearsay, as we realize the opposition is trying to fortify themselves through managers who do not have the inter- est ct the farmer at heart, Spirit Determines “When the cooperative spirit and determination which exist in some es develop in all sections.” Crandall concluded, “livestock marketing will succeed to the fullest extent, but without this, success can- not be assured and the parasites who lve on tho industry will continue in u the er, declaring that the agriculturalists of the country are now carrying the heaviest burden of any class of people in the United States. He declared that the farm popula- | tion has gradually been driven from the country to the city until 34 per cent are now producing food tor the other 66 per cent. Such a condition, ! he said, has made necessary the or- ganization of agricultural. associations 10. protect the farmers’ interests so ae the industry may not be destroy- e “The national and state farm Uu- reau federation and other agricuitural associations.are now making rapid strides,” he said. “Livestock market- ing is one of the major projects which ‘taught now is a greatly changed ‘sub- ject, Mr, Shaw says. Fifteen or twen- ty years ago it was all important that date war was declared, the principal battles, the number killed. and woun- ded, the victor of each encounter and the ommanding generals yon both sides, But the modern school authorities do not lay so much stress upon details. They emphasize cause and effect and do not cram the heads of their charges with a mechanical list of dates and army movements. 1 So it is with thé history supplements now used in the state schools. The} supplements deal with the great war! but they deal with the things leading | up to it, the general military strategy employed and the results of that con- flict, Geography likewse, according to Mr. Shaw, has gone through a period of transition. A, personality has been injected into the subject which makes it more interesting and better applic- | able for use in after !ffe. Under meth-} ods now employed, it is a study of topic | rather than of strict topography. ia This Coupon Admits One to Rosary] One paid admission accom- panied by this coupon will ad- mit Two people to the Rosary tonight only. Admission 50c, 75c, $1.00. has been receiving thelr special at- tention. DICKINSON BLOCK SOLD. New England, N. D., Jan. 19.— Stanley Von Drashek, local merchant, has purchased a brick block here for- merly occupied by the Larson mer- cantile company. The consideration was $10,000. The upper floors of the building are used by the Masonic lodges. The purchase of the building was Von Drashek’s answer to men who “croaked and squawked all the time about business being rotten.” I buy and sell State Hail War- rants. Call or write. Obert A. ) Olson, Eltinge Block., Phone 250. mr Cut this coupon out and present it at the box office wit! admission and receive seats. +h’ one paid 2° reserved Are You Late CALL 888 ‘Our Rates, 1 Passenger...........$ 2 Passengers.......... 3 Passengers. . 4 Passengers... Penitentiary .... Mandan Trips.......... 1.50 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE of relief that they did not have to|’ the pupil be able to rattle off the |! “GOLDEN TOOTH” | CHARGED WITH ASSASSINATION claims “There Stands My Husband’s Asgassin” Lisbon, Jan. A. 6 sailor common- ly known as “Golden Tooth,” is ‘the Principal member among the ten per- sons who have been charged with par- ticipating in the assassination of Pre- mier Granjo and several other Portu- guese statesmen in the. revolution ene took place on the 19th ok Octo- ber. ‘he sailor admits that he accom- | panied the other soldiers and sailors | in the raid. upon’ the homes of the! statesmen. but contends that .ho .did So to save the lives of those who had, been chosen ag victims of the revo-/ lutionaries, “Go:den Tooth” has figured in two ithe investigation still Confronted. by the sor and brother:of | Admiral’ Ma by both of them as one of the most} cruel and insolent cf the savagé group of men. who broke into the Santos! |-A similar scene occurred, when Ber-| | tha da Maia, widow of Commander! Carlos da Maia, another of the vic?! tims, was brought face-to-face witn/| this sailor in court, Euoting at him,; she burst into sobs ands d: “There ttands ‘my husband's. assassin: the others. hesitated, when on my kree before’ them, holding my. baby; in my arms, I/implored: them to spare] my husbend’s life, that ‘wild beast: there,; seeing they were inclined’ io mercy shouted at them and ‘pushed | my husband into thefr’ midst, asking them if they were going tc let live the) man who had sent them to Africa-four | years. before. And they, to away and murdered him.” Among those accused of particip tior, in the outrages ‘are Benjamin Pereira, a midshipman; Sergeant Hei-; tor arid. Corporal Abel Olympio. Glympio is accused of being the first to choot at Admiral Santos and Com- mander_ Maia. | MEAD ACHED AND BODY ACHED ‘There are various symptoms of kid- ney trouble—rheumatic pains, back- |: ache,.. sore. muscles, stiff joints and “always | tired” ‘feeling. . Mrs. Geo. Morgan, fp, Faittield, Vt., writes: “My head ‘ached and my, whole ‘body: ached: 60 I could not sleep. . Foley Kidney | Pills gave me relief.” They heal and | strengthen, weak, disordered kidneys} and bladder and help them in their wordk of filtering the biood and cast- ing out.of the system the impurities that cause pain and disease. Prompt in action. | SSS ~ Farmers, T Attention LET US TAN YOUR HIDES AND FURS into: useful. articles, such as robes, coats, rugs, mittens. caps, fur sets or any kind of leather. If you prefer selling, send. your fur to us. for full market value. WRITE TODAY for FREE fur. price list, tanning price list and shipping |) tags. | Ito visit: him frequently. To iE TTT iii THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, °22 Mist Food for the Legs Money A cut of roast beef'or a sirloin steak brings j joy to the palate of Pointing To Him Widow. Ex-| dramatic incidents in: the’ gourse: of, progressing. | hado Santo, founder ‘of/ the Portuguese Republic and one .of; the assassinated men, he was accused | | house and dragged him to his death. ! When} a real man with a real appetite, but you , should eat carbohydrate food like Shredded Wheat With HOT Milk it with a Health and strength come from a mixed, well-balanced ration. You need the-heat-making and tissue-building elements that are found in the whole wheat. Get warmth and strength for the day’s work by eating Shredded Wheat with. Hot-Milk. Heat the Shredded Wheat. Biscuits in the oven to restore their crispness; ‘pour hot ‘milk over them, adding a little cream and salt, or sweeten. to.suit the taste. Shredded Wheat is ready-cooked'and ready-to-serve, Contains more nutriment than eggs ar | pola toes and costs much less. TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat oracker —a real whole wheat toast — and is eaten.with butter or soft cheese. iz 3 = E AEG? Te occa ec th YOUNGSTER HAS SIX GRANDMAS: Spiyria, 0., Jan, 19.—Howard Merton Ungar; four years old, living at Ber- ‘Johnson and Mrs. Alive Beach were lin Heights, Erie’ county, has six | injured and ‘severely bruised when an grandmothers and probably gets more automobile, driven by the former, ran caressing than any Ohio youngster, as into a bank of crusted snow about two ever since the youngster was born the | Miles from Velva. : grandmothers have made it a practice = CUCL ton, are the: grandmothers:of the boy’s mother, and’Mrs, Marcella Sherwood, 83, of Toledo and Mrs. Elizabeth Un- ger, 88, of Elyria, are the grandmoth- ers of the boy’s fathey, -,», TWO ARE INJURED. Granville, N. D., Jan, 19.—Roy The’ boy’s direct grandmothers are ry ‘Mrs.' Edna Sager, 49, living in Berlin _ROHRER Ss TAXI Heights au My. Bertha Buckley, 48, Phone 57: : ving in Kipton,; ‘Ohio. Int ‘addition “the ‘parents of the boy Cit con Pestapiiasy Tee. are blessed with . beth grandmothers F on both sides: still alive, Go 0 SAFETY 'F Time. Mrs..Maty Buckley,; 79, of Oberlin, Ohio aud\Mrs.Ella Coven, 79, of Kip- ‘NOTICE | Mi i is to announce that I-have taken over’ the Welding -\" formerly known‘as the - Bismarck Foundry & Welding Co. ay “Tam located, just back of the Modern Machine Wort - Bismarck Welding Shop ; Clarence L. Thompson, Owner, A ’ Bismarck, No. Dak. FREE Book of 64 pages. Write Corn Products Refining Co,, Dept. A., Argo, DL Beautifally illustrated Corn Products Cook Quality, Health, Delicious Taste— and Low Price That’s the Karo "Story i in‘ ‘a‘Nutshell the price of kao below the low pre-war f prices, you'll find it more economical thanever toserve. Many mothers are cutting big slices out of _, their butter bill—with Karo. The children just love it. Everyone knows how pure and wholesome Karo is. And how it helps keep the children sturdy and healthy—especially in the cold weather, when they need food that will help to keep them warm. ‘When you spread Karo on bread or serve it with pancakes, biscuits or toast, you have a dish fit for any king that knows good food. Tell your grocer you are plan- ning a treat tonight, and you want aan of Karo for supper. N CORN PRODUCTS SALES CO. “All the Meat of the Golden Wheat” UL 1 ITU TTA TT FATHERS AND SONS TO DINE. Dance at Baker’s Hall every Sanley oh mean "father a Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- ments are completed for a father and : son banquet to be given today. day nights. Best music and Archie’ McCannel of Minot, will He floor in state. 10¢ a dance. an illustrated lecture on a subject ap-}| propriate for the.occasion. D.W.GRIFFITH presents “WAY DOWN EAST’ Play: by + « * Basee eet. ey coat aac Se It's a simple story of plain folke— tok the greatest, of all Griffith plays— > uncommonly well done and with ».. breath-taking cael ; Every coe has sét ‘spellbound through the un- folding of this great pro- tog of. unusual ‘love, its thrills and its The-all star cast which carries out the story quite | eclipses. any cast { that ever ap) in this piece ‘on ie CAPITOL THEATRE. * Commencing Monday, Jan. 23rd 1st Performance 7 o’clock Sharp. Admission All: Seats Only 55c. Positively. no-one seated after prelude. Box office opens. at 2nd at 9:30. NOTICE This is to Announce. Change of Concern Name to MODERN MACHINE WORKS 921 Front Street: Bismarck, N. Dak. " Formerly Bismarck Foundry & Welding Co. There is no change in ownership. We have discontinued our Foundry and Welding De- partments, and will concentrate all our efforts to Auto- motive Machine work. Cylinder and Crankshaft Grinding. Standard or any oversize Pistons. Piston wrist Pins and Piston Rings. Hardened Flywheel starter Gears. ar ce We will remain at the same location where we have been for the past 12-years. MODERN MACHINE WORKS / * ADOLF KUTCHERA, Prop. ao coats