The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 16, 1922, Page 6

ZAGE SIX ROBERT FLINT ADDRESSES THE N. D, LUMBERMEN'S ASSOCIATION, TAKESAS Tells Members We Are Produc- ing Between 12 and 15 Million Pounds of Butterfat Yearly COMES FROM 50,000 FARMS, Sixty Per Cent of Cream Mar- keted in N. D., Produced Dur- ing June, July, Aug., Sept. Fargo, N. D., Feb. 16.—Showing the vast extent of the dairy business in North Dakota and also the possibil- ity of improvement Robert Flint ap- peared before the fifteenth? annuai convention of the North Dakota Lum- bermer’s association here today, ask: ; ing their co-operation with local or- ganizations in the betterment of the dairy industry. “We are producing and marketing in North Dakota at the present time between twelve and fifteen million pounds of butter fat per annum,”,Mr. Flint told the mémbers of the “con- TOPIC“ | | whose mother was grand champion in Illinois and’ Iowa, | The two-year-old heifer purchased ;by Mr. Malard was bred to King Wat- ion Segis Star, a great sire. The sire, |Bacon Colantha Zibrod, is by-one of the best sons of one of the greatest ;sires of the Holstein breed. The animals will be shipped in a {day or two and may be exhibited in its city before they are taken to the | farm, x ANATIONAL - “WINE WEEK” ~ FOR FRANCE DAIRYING” | Will pal and Report on i Sale of Wine in The United States will make possible the realization, for the next four years at least, of the policy which the Wood-Forbes mis- sicn’s report advocated, and the sec- retaries of departments and all their subordinates are urged to cooperate in making the necessary changes and adjustments, a ‘Each secretary of department is instructed’ to submit to the governor general .a program of activities .of his department in line with the sug- ngestions and recommendations -con- tained in the report of the mission and to this end, the chief executive has issued to the secretaries memo- randum prepared‘by members of the mission which suggests some of the subjects which should be considered Publicity Pamphlet Must Be Filed By May 9 the problem. Sec. of State Cannot Question t In spite of “confusion worse con- NEXT TO JJ N founded” due to enactment of laws a . following supreme court inferences Ottawa, Ont. Feb. 16,—Canada| and later re-enactment of laws con- of population, according to the sta-| straight and narrow pathway. It is tistical bureau of the Canadian govV-| probably possible to elect any one of CANADA’S PHONE sa Genuineness of Signatures or concerning ‘duties of candidates, at- §)torney general’s opinions upon the ranks second among the nations of} strued, decided and inferred, the path- the world to the United States in the} way for a candidate for office in North é@rnment. e various and deviotg pathways to get- The United States has 13.6 tele-| ting the name on the ballot. To the PE R t ENT AGE iN Qualifications of Signers same supreme court decisions, and number of telephones per hundred| Dakota is in actual procedure, a fairly phones per hundred of populatton! credit of candidates, according to the \cLos'R RELATIONS WANTED yention, “And each succeeding year shows a marked increase. This but- terfat is prodyied on approximately | fifty thousand farms. We are all in-;| for Wine is the title which has been terested in seeing the dairymen of the: given to a convention of represeita- state make a greater profit. There! tives of wine-growers and-sales-agents are two means through which this} that will sit in Paris under the presi- may be brought about first, reducing| dency of former minister of agricul- Paris, Feb. -16—A National Week and Canada has 9.8, according’ to these records. EB “In -921 there were 856/266 tele- phones in use jn Canada, an increase of, 10 per.cent ovet 1920, The wire mileage used: wig ‘2,105,101 and the av- ‘etage persons per mile were.4.2” says the bureau’~report. ‘‘Naturally the most telephones in the dominion are the relative cost of production, sec-| ture, J. H. Ricarl, from March 13 to ond, increasing the relative value of! 19. the dairy products sold. The spread! ‘The closing of the United States in the large. cities,’ such cities as Montreal, Quebec, Toronto, Ottawa, ‘Winnipeg, Calgary, Edmonton, Van- of the price of butter between thé higher and lower grades is on a com- parable percentage basis with that be- tween the prices on wheat of a given variety, or lumber. For instance, butter grading 92 was quoted Feb. 9th on the Chicago market by the U. S. Bureau of Markets as worth 87 1-2c, while that grading 87 on the same market the same date was quot-| g, ed as 291-2, a spread of 8 cents, rep- resenting a value of 27 per cent in the higher grade over that of the lower, It has frequently been stated during the recent years that th@North Dakota dairyman receives materially less for his butterfat than do the farmers of Minnesota and such state- ments ‘have been made without any qualificaticn. Asa matter of fact, the quality of butter made from North Dakota cream is ‘not of the highest quality by a wider margin than is pleasant to contemplate. The price it brings on the market is in ‘propor tion to the quality, of course, and this is one of the chief ‘causes for the markets has caused a tremendous in.| COUver and Victoria have as good tel- jury to the wine trade in France, The] fact that the Scandinavian states have also gone dry or on rations of iritoxi- cants and South American vineyards are daily becoming larger and more productive thus restricting imports to the lowest ebb in years has awakened the French wine-growers to their a er. Wine stocks have’ accumulated al- though there has been no decrease in the price of wine to the trade of con- sumer. - One of the most important articles on the agenda of the convention is the following: “Investigate and re- wort on the sale of wine in the United States; how public opinicn in the United States is disposed toward the present dry regime; is there any rea- son to suppose that some modifica- tion will be adopted allowing wines to enter. What are the frauds in ex- istence by which the present law is being evaded.” Another article reads: “Establish- ephone service as any cities in’ the United States, But in the last two or three years there/has been a very large increase in the number of tele- Bhones in the rural‘ districts of the prairie prvinces. TAKE CHANGE IN BRISSHAN CASE 2 Matter Before Justice Casselman This Afternoon ‘When the case of Herman G. Briss- man of Bishop, Brissman and com- pany came up for hearing this after- noon before Justice of the Peace W. S. Casselman, Edward B, Cox, Bris: man’s attorney filed motion for dis missal on the ground that the court was without jurisdiction and that secretary of'state, most of them have followed ‘a clearly defined pathway in the past, a pathway marked out for themselves, ‘by themselves and which has stood the test of the scrutiny of the Secretary of State insofar that the candidates‘have foutid their names on ballot at edch*#ucceeding election. The Secretary of Stdte siispects this year that candidates will follow this path- way of past: candidates. How to Become Candidate The enacted law upon the question of becoming a candidate’ follows: “Every candidate for United States Senator, member of. congress, State Officers, judges, of the supreme court and distrct::courts, shall not more than gixty ‘days nor less than thirty days Prior to said primary elee- tion, present to the secretary of state a petition giving his name, postoffice address, the title of the office to which he aspires and the party which he rep- resents, containing the names of 3 per cent_of the total vote cast for the candidate of the party with which he affiliates, for the same position at the last general election; provided, however, that in no case shall more than three hundred names be required. Each name on a’pétition shall be that of a legal voter and'be ‘subscribed un- der a certified party heading. “Upon receipt by the secretary of state of such a petition and the pay- ment to him: of an amount. equal to 1 per cent’ of the annual salary of ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNS AST DAY FOR CANDIDATES 70 FILRFORN.D.PRIMARY'THIS YAR IS MONDAY, MAY 29TH Statements Of Candidates For and a definite method of dealing with AFFIDAVITS WILL BE FILED apparently making affidavit man- datory. On Non-Party Ballot Since the laws were. passed, the po- sitions of judges of the supreme court and the superintendent of public in- struction have ‘been placed on a non- party ballot. The other candidates, in working out ‘the pathway or procedure for themselves ‘have adhered to the Proposition of filing the then the following affidavit: State of North: Dakota, County of.....-.. peaeeneres + being ‘duly ‘sworn de- pose and say that I reside in the county of....50.... and state of North | Dakota; that I am a qualified voter | therein and a that-I > ama candidate for nomination to the office of . chosen at th held on. the... PI ete es cee ceece ce - 19.5, ‘and:I hereby request ‘that my name be | printed upon the primary election bal-'. lot as provided by law, as a candi-, date of the.......... said office. seeees Party for g ' sworn to bef +. day of. Subscribed. and this... 19... Notaty Public North Dakota. The practice of filing the affidavit ; iL : Tailoring. has been adhered to by candidates for | oftice, ‘eveh, to the. places -upon the ; electoral ‘college, Where the supreme | court ‘has-held'that the ‘candidate need not even Pe anelector. > | | According to a supréme court de- cision, the secretary Of sthte cannot question the genuineness of the sig- natures or the qualifications of the signers. The last day for filing for the 1922 North ‘Dakota ‘primary this year is May 29th, according ‘to the statement of the Secretary of State. Statement of c¥nflidates for inser- tion in publicity.pamphlets must be filed not later thai May 9th. 1S KILLED IN pelitiog and | r. n THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16 _ Hart Schaffner & Marx the latest and best models, patterns to select. from. Value Record Prices for spring that won’t be surpassed anywhere. Our prices are about down to Pre-war levels. new spring styles are here; great variety of colors and z Suits Tailored to Your Measure $30 to $50: , Man Tailored Suits in our own shop $45 to $80. e Our absolute guarantee of satisfaction. Van Husen Collars. S. E. Bergeson & Son Dry Cleaning. LITHUANIA HAS “LIBERTY BELL” Kovno, Lithuania, Fob. 16—Lithu- ania, like America, now has its “Lib- erty Bell,” the gift to the mother- lahd from Lithuanians in America. It arrived some time ago, but was to| floor be.rung thefirst time today, on the occasion of the opening of the Lithu- anian National University. : Today is the third anniversary of The Lib- MINING BLAST ‘Lithuanian independence. erty Bell will ring on all national holi- Robert Beck Living South of Carson is Victim - Robert Beck, farmor-rahcher living south of Carson was instantly killed when crushed by a great mass of coal from a blasting accident. Beck had placed a heavy charge ot the office to which he aspires, and dynamite for the purpos2 of lovsening when accompanied by the following affidavit he shall place the applicant’s difference in value returned to the} ing closer relations between Ameri- farmers’ of North Dakota. There are} can wine buyers and French wine other factors involved, but they are} selling*agents in order to ensure the| not pertinent to the purpose Of my| authenticity of French wine and avoid present discussion. The chief rea-} falsification. Colloborate in attempt to. son our butter is not of the higher} revert to former international agree- quality is because the cream from] ments and internal legislation in the’ which it is made is not of general} United States.” high quality. 4 statutory requirements in case of name upon the primary electio 1 state’s attorney refusing to approve ts bs y, slection be issuance of warrant had not been met. ‘Brissman’s arrest was caused: by Joseph Coghlan-on the charge of uh- lawfully: making an audit report on the Bank of North Dakota a year ago. This motion was denied. Coghlan presented a second com- lot in the column of his party as here- inafter provided; ‘provided, however, that no fee shall be‘required of candi- dates for United States Senator.” The fees provided, for: above have been declared unconstitytional by the supreme court and have not been col- lected upon the advice of the attor- Cream Not Properly Cooled, The cream is not properly cooled and héld at a sufficiently low temper- ature during the summer months.’ More than sixty per cent of the cream marketed ‘in North Dakota is produc- WOOD EXPLAINS HIS POLICY FOR plaint to Justice Casselman charging | ney general, but the rest of the act has Brissman with violation of the ‘state) heen genenally followed by aspiring ‘board of accountancy law ‘in auditing| candidates’ although {t tias been, in private firms when not a registered] parts at least, declared. unconstitu- accountant in the state, but the jus-| tional by the ‘supréme coirt, the at- tice refused to issue the second war- torney general has. given an opinion ed during hot summer months, June, July, August and September. Bac- teria develop, which deteriorate the quality of the cream rapidly under normal summer conditions and tem- peratures. For instance, milk held for twenty-four hours at a tempera- PHILIPPINES Same as That Which Wood- ture of fifty degrees, will increase molighea in. bacteria content but five. times; Forbes Mission’s Report while that held at a temperature. of Advocated seventy degrees will increase seven See ee TE tea Manila, P. 1., Feb. 16—(By Mail)— “Comparatively few farmers rf Governor General North Dakota ate so equipped “te nounced his intention to follow in the cream to a temperature of fifty de- fe a " port of the Wood-Forbes mission, as srees and hold it at such a tempera-| the basis of administration of the Phil- veloped the co-operation he desired) tive, through circular letters to all de- from the lumbermen of the state in| partment secretaries, states that while cooling equipment and concluded: | cies have been followed successfully “The real ‘purpose, of course, of such} in the past, there are at the same time of handling cream, to the end that alto be remedied: In this connection, better grade of butter fat may be| Governor Wood says he. intends to + paid. There is a broader aspect that " shculd interest you, and that is, when f ing and realizes that in such an et- fort lies a reliable source of income, herd and improve his method. This, in turn, calls for better barn, silos, tures, properly managed, are inevi tably associated with better feeding d ef living can be maintained calls for a better home. It demand for material with which to build these better structures. Two Burleigh County Farmers in they can conveniently reduce the near future the policy outlined in the ture until sold.” Mr. Flint then de-| ippines government. The chief execu- helping to introduce a fairly standard] certain excellent principles and poli- effort is ‘to promote better methods] evils that have grown, ug, which need made and relatively higher prices| prepare a government pfogram that a farmer becomes interested ‘in dairy- he will naturally tend to develop his dairy house, and because of these fea- and breeding of live stock, a higher. simply means that there will be a FINE HOLSTEINS Obtain Fine Animals Mrs. Jennie Moran and L. E. Mal- ard, well known farmers and stock- raisers, have returaed from Grand Forks where they purchased four fine, expensive registered Holsteins to be placed on their farms. The animals were purchased from the Lilac Hedge farm of J. D. Bacon. Each purchased a sire and a bred- heifer. Mrs. Moran and Mr. Malard als2 looked at fine stock for some other Burleigh county farmers who are considering the placing of regis- tered Holsteins on their farms and will be glad to give information to any others concerning their trip. The sire purchased by Mrs. Moran is Sir Pontiac Ollie, one of the best sons of Piebe Laura Ollie Homestead King, said to be one of the greatest sires of the breed, whose daughters hold over 106 world’s milk and butter. records. The heifer. ig Queen de Kol. Mollie, ARTO ATA A fast problem housewife wh off to school. ready-to-serve. Wood has an-|" Heat the Biscuits in the oven to restore their crispness; pour hot milk over them, adding a little cream and alittle salt. Better for children. than mushy porridges—ready-cooked and rant of arrest. IN BANKRUPTCY nthe District Court of ihe United that the supreme court considers the| fight promoter, today was. indicted assault on. two: minor in 1915 re-enacted the above sections, | girls by a grand jury. States for the District. of North Dakota. | affidavit in forcé and. the legislature] for criminal In the matter of Stanley: Francis Grant McDonald, a co-partnership doing’ business under the firm name and style of Blue Bird Confectionery and as indi- Maus! eee n Bankruptcy. To the creditors of Stanley Frakcis & Grant McDorald, a co-partnership. and individually, of Bismarck, County of Burleigh and district aforesaid, a bank- upt: Notice is hereby given that on Decem- ber 24, 1921, .the said Stanley Francia & Grant MeDonald, a,co-partnership doing. business under the firm name and style of Blue Bird Confectionery and as indi- viduals was duly adjudicated bankrupt and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held in the office of H. F. O'Hare, Referee, in Bismarck. N. D. ary 28, 1922, at 10 o'clock a. m.,. time the creditors may attend, on Febru- at which prove holding that the affidavit is unneces- sary and following both ‘of these ac- tions, inference is had in a later case For Constipated Bowels— Bilious Liver The nicest cathartic-laxative to)tonight will empty your bowels com- their claims, appoint a trustee. examine} physic your bowels. when you have the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before such’ meeting. . Dated: Bismarck, N, D., Feb. 15, 1922. HLF. O'HAR Referee in Bankruptcy. (2-16) Warmth for the Winter Days vee Observe the man who eats the right kind of food—he doesn’t. cover himself with heavy flannels and overcoats, and he doesn’t shiver and shrivel up under the first blast of Winter. The ruddy glow of health is in his face. He never “‘catches cold”—is always happy and healthy, always on the job. The breakfast he eats is Shredde With HOT M No use trying to warm the body when you eat foods that are lacking in heat-making, tissue-building elements. Shredded Wheat with hot milk makes satisfying meal—solves the break- for many a busy o has to get Johnny TL TT Heatfache Billousness Colds * Indigestion Dizziness Sour Stomach is _candy-like Cascaret: ¥ mn NUE lilk HMM TAT One or two | Children love Cascarets too. mM TTATMTENE P coal in the Filbach mine six nifles gouth of Carson. He lighted the fuse days and important historical anni- versaries. FINLAYSON SHOWS ABILITY Ellsworth Finlayson displayed — his ability as a wrestler again last night and left the mine. ‘However, evidént- by keeping his promise to throw Jo2 ly believing the fuse had gone out he returned to investigate when the charge went off. ° : ‘He was buried beneath about ten tons of coal and crushed to fleath 1a- stantly. He is survived by a widow and four children, ~ ¢ Mr. Beck*was a pioneer in Grant county and one’of the best known men in the district of Carson. % TEX RICKARD \ IS INDICTED). New York, Feb. 16.—Tex: Rickard, pletely by moriing and “you. will feel |; splendid, “They work while jou sleep.” Cascarets never stir you_up or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, or Oil ahd they cost only ten cen 3 P, Eagle, Indian wrestler and ugdis- ee ‘ For Cold on the Chest Musterole is to apply and it does regen ike the old-fashioned mustard plaster. _ es Musterole is aclean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Simply mas- ‘gage it in gently with the finger tips. You will be delighted tosee how quickly it brings relief. Get Musterole at your drug store. 35065c, jars & tubes; hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER puted champion of Sioux county, twice 4 legs than an hour. The first fall was’tn 48 minutes and the second in 8 minutes. Both weighed about 190 pounds and the first fall was a fine ‘match, ‘Finlayson’s super en- durance and skill finally won him the fall and the second oné came easier. Dance at Baker’s Hall every Tu , Thursday and Satur ghts. Best music and in state/ 10¢ a dance. BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE FOR SALE—My property at 214 6th street, known as the Home Bakery. Deal with owner and save commis- sion, Address Emma Larson, Hart- land,» Minn., R. F.D. No. 2. 2-16-3t FOR RENT—Cozy ‘apartment, two rooms, furnished; close in; lights, water, $25. Phone 377-W. 2-16-3t SSS 5 day’ Patronize the Young People’s WAFFLE SUPPER at Baptist Church tomorrow. Friday. 5:30 to 7 o’clock. 35 cents. BISMARCK MACHINE SHOP 218 4th Street, Bismarck i Distributor For ‘ Harley-Davidson Motorcycles (Including. Capitol.) ROHRER TAXI LINE Phone ——57 PRICES GREATLY REDUCED on all our Winter Underwear, Sweaters, Sheep Lined Coats, Wool Shirts, Overcoats, Wool Socks. Mail Orders Filled. » Bismarck Mercantile Co. Army & Navy Store. "410 Broadway. MANDAN BISMARCK | MONDAY NIGHT, FEB. 20, 8 O'CLOCK HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM Bismarck. / “The last and no doubt the best game of the year on the local floor! Enlarged seat- ing capacity. Come early!”