The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1922 © U.§. GRAIN GROWERS WILL OPEN § OFFICES Steps Are Taken To Provide Sales Facilities on the Min- | neapolis Market OFFICE FOR MINNEAPOLIS) St. Paul, Minn. March 7—Immedi- | ate steps to provide sales facilities on } the (Minneapolis market for grain raised by the 7,500 Northwest mem- bers of the U. S. Grain Growers, inc., will be taken by the U.S: Grain Grow- ers Sales company,’ the incorporation as a subsidiary of the parent organization was announced} 0. at Chi . 5 The Minneapolis office will be one} ‘of five to be opened in the near future, according to representatives of the/ Grain Growers here. Others will bo at Chicago, Kansas City, Omaba and Indianapolis. The Grain Growers’ Sales subsid- jary is assured of an annual volume of buginess in excess of 110,000,000 bushels, officers say,.as that amount already has been contracted by the 50,000 members in mid-west and northwest states. The Minneapolis ‘office wil handle at least 18,000,000 bushels from members n Minnesota, ‘North Dakota and South Dakota. The aggregate bushelage is increas- ing at the rate of about 4,000,000 a week, as organization work progresses in the grain growing states. This as- sures the sales company of starting business with a volume of grain grea.- er than that handled by any selling company in ‘the world, it is claimed. “The Minneapolis office of the U. S. Grain Growers Sales company will be able to engage in a general grain business antl perform all the functions of grain firms in the terminal markets i at the present time,” says a state- ment issued by C. HH, Gustafson and Frank M. Myers, president and secretary, respectively, of the U. 3. Grain Growers, Inc. “The incorpora- tion of the selling company sets up a separate and distinct legal entity and provides for separate financial re- sponsibility.” Plans Are Distinctive Plans for the selling agency are distinctive in that the directors of the U. S. Grain Growers will appoint ad- visory boards fnom,the directors of farmers elevators and local grower associations in territory tributary to the several branch offices. These sectional boards will act in an advis- ory capacity to the general manage- ment and directorate of the rganiza- tion with respect to local and sec- tional problems. f The U. S. Grain Growers, Inc., is a non-stock, non-profit co-operative grain marketing organization that has ‘been organizing for the past year, hav- ing been founded on recommendations made by the Committee of Seventeen, which spent eight months in devising a@ plan upon which all farmer-owned marketing associations could unite. Co-incidental with the announce- ment of its sales subsidiary came the statement that the membership last weck passed the 50,000 mark. Illinois is first in point of membership with 12,300, Nebraska second with 9,200 and Indiana third with 5,900. Iowa has more than 5,000, Missouri 4,800, and Oklahoma 2,700. ‘States having approximately 1,000 members or less are Kansas; Colorado, South Dakota, ‘Wyoming and Texas. 2,000 in Minnesota In Minnesota, where organization work has been under way during the winter months, the membership is nearing 2,000, most of which is con- centrated in Lyon, Kittson, Redwood, ‘Watonwon and Murry counties. Nationally, 1075 elevators are af- filiated with the movement, 43 of of these being in Minnesota. ° In point of elevator service, Illinois is first 324, and Nebraska 237. In the North- west, there are 150 elevators that will be linked with the Minneapolis office. The Grain Growers will hold its first annual convention at Chicago on March 21 and at that meeting a new board of directors will be elected and details of the selling agency worked out. SRB PRIEST AND BEAT HIM Amarillo, Tex., March 7.—J. G. Kel- ler, ‘Catholic priest at Slaten, who was seized by masked men at tiat town ‘Saturday night, beaten, tarred and feathered authorized the statement here today that the incident was the climax of some pro-German accusa- tions against ‘him during the World War. He said he was denied fina} citizenship papers in federal court at Amarillo in June, 1921,-on the ground that he had registered as a German citizen after taking out his first nat- uralization papers. PRIZES FOR BOOSTER ESSAYS Minot, N. D., March 7.—Prizes of $5 each for the best 300-word essays on “What North Dakota Can Offer to 100,000 New Settlers,” are. offered to students of the Minot normal, the Minot high school, the Minot grade schools and the Ward county rural schools, by the Minot.Town Criers club. The contest has been staged in connection with the drive to ob- tain. 100,000 more settlers for ‘the northwestern part of North Dakota. Nearly all locomotives in Asia are driven by petroleum. SAVE 50c A TON Order Your Coal From The New Salem Lignite Coal Co. (Corner Front and Eighth St.) CHAS. RIGLER, Manager. Phone 738. COAL $5.00 PER TON DELIVERED . SAYS HE’S' SOLVED CYCLOPS’ FATE: Lyman Seelye, writer; who lives on an island in Puget,Sound, says a Japanese diplomat came to him se- cretly and gave him the facts abeut the sinking of the United States col- lier Cyclops with more than 300 peo- ple in March, 1918, an unsolved mys- tery in naval circles. Seelye says the Cyclops was sunk by an Austrian armored yacht which itself was de- stroyed in the, vortex created by the sinking of the huge collier. Seelye has laid: his information before the navy department. The Cyclops is shown above, Seelye below. © Half of Wealth of Kansas Escapes H. S. Taxation ‘Chicago, Ill. March 7.—“More than half the wealth of Kansas virtually escapes taxation for the support of high schools,” said Mr. A. K. Loomis, superintendent of schools, Hiawatha, Kangas, at the meeting of the depart- ment of rural education of the Nation- 31 Education Association. The situa-} 0 OOOOOCCO 9 tion is probably typical of conditions| county, and that a low valuation per in every state where no provision for pupil in second and third class ‘cities state equalization has been made and where no adequate system of county aid has-been devised.” resulted in an excessive tax rate. He recommended state aid for counties Mr. Loomis explained that county| needing it; the county unit for taxa- and was Not so distributed as to equal-| tion for high schools; elimination of ize opportunity in various parts of the| non-approved schools. Youthful maturity may exert a charm which youth alone can’t rival. And cer- tainly no ‘woman should allow her youth- Aul freshness to fade just when the joy of living should be at' its height. Keep. your school-girl complexion and you can forget ‘the passing years.. The woman with a‘fresti, radiant skin will al- ways seem young. How to keep it—this is simple, as Cleo- patra could tell you. The secret lies in daily intelligent care which will make beauty life-long. : How Cleopatra kept young Girlhood days had. long passed when the beautiful Egyptian reached the height of her fame and loveliness. Her charm grew greater with the years. She knew how-to care for and keep the smooth, flawless complexion which makes the possessor seem ever young. Her method—thorough cleansing with the soothing oils discovered in ancient Egypt.. Whatever cosmetics this queen of \ beauty used, the foundation was a skin WELLS COUNTY FARMERS SEND “HORSES EAST Horses Have Averaged $165 with Transportation Costs Averaging $45 Each Fessenden; N. D., March 7—Farm- ers of Wells County who are shipping horses to eastern markets and sell- ing’ them ‘co-operatively have received an average of $165 apiece for their surplus hordes with trarpomtation, costs averaging $45 apiece. These prices were secured flor wo | car- loads, according to County’ Agent Edw. W, Vancura.' On the first ‘car the top team brought $420\and the top horse $212.50, while on the’ second the top team brought /$480. and the top horse $240. “The horses that are fitted and fat- tened- are bringing big monty,” re- ports Mr. Vancura, “while the horses of good type but not fattened do not sell so well. It is a matter of giving the other fellow what he wants. The Proposition is appealing to our farm- ers, because they have an outlet for horses on which they had heretofore no market. “Our farmerd figure that paying .ten per. cent interest on $100 notes, paying taxes, and feeding surplus horses, as well as allowing those sur- plus -horses to take up barn room, is not very profitable. The net returns from these horsesi is not. large, but all reasonable farmers are very well satisfied.” INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC WANING Wahpeton, N. D., March 7.— The epidemic of mild influenza here is now on the wane, Wahpeton doctors _be- lieve. The epidemic reached its height last week ‘when more than 100 people throughout the city were reported ill. In Breckenridge two deaths resulted from the epidemic. -Helen Sykora, aged 7, died of: pneumonia following influenza and Mrs. F. E. Bock | suc- cumbed to a similar illness. _Why fade at 30 wafter cledinsing. such applications. |ONLY WOMAN ON ‘U.S. COMMISSION TO ‘BRAZILIAN CENTENNIAL °— - By NEA Service New York, March 7—Mrs, Arthur Livermore _hhas_ been -appointed by President ‘Harding as a member of the American commission .for the Bra- zilian Centennial. She is the only woman member of the committee of six. The commission will have charge of Amigileals partici- pation in the exposition in Rio Janei- ro, next fall, whieh will commemorate the centennial -of Brazilian indepen- dence. Year Mrs. Livermore’s son, Russell, is an assemblyman in the New York state legislature. Her husband is an .at- torney. She is a prominent member, of the League of Women Voters, and was. one of the leaders, in. New, York state, in the fight for votes. Congress, has appropriated, $1,000,- 000 for representation of the United|! States at the exposition, Our Country Schools — .. Need.10,000 Trained | , Supervisors, at: Once, Chicago,’ ll, /Mateh ..7.++American: : country schools need~10,000 trained supervisors immediately, according to W. S. Dakin, regional supervisor ‘for rural'schools in Connecticut, who told| tention of several prominent ‘Makoti the department of.rnral education of| men. the National Education, Assn, that thig|was- later organized with R. A. figure was ‘conservative: Expert: di-| tos, rection: can increasé the efficiency, of| president; J. O. Saltness, secre! teachersfrom 20:to 30 per cent; lessen] treasurer; Thos. Thompson, de: ¥ ‘etardation of pupils, improve attend-|and H.E. Mielke, attorney. The com- ance, and increase the number grad- uating -from schools, Mr. Dakin de- clared. Peuuude mavens Ryder Company _- -- Granted Reissue Ryder, } .. ‘March: 7.=The Fim- reite Lever Lock Co.. was recently granted a re-issue of-its patent rights incorporating \broader: provisions than the first issue. 5 The company was organized several months ago, to handle the manufac- ture and’ distribution, .of Jocks .and fasteners’ containing tie lever lock action as patented.by Thomas, Thomp- son, The possibilities of Mr. Thomp- son’s inventions first ‘came to the at- i Oily skins won't require BABY whose organs function regularly is a laughing, happy baby. When baby eries and is fret- ful look for constipation. It | is generally the forerunner J f, of nervousness, feverishness, headaches, colds and many ofher distressing ailments. Give half a i’ teaepoonfyl of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup | Pepsin and the baby will quickly get well, A’ dose costs less thana cent. DR. CALDWELL’S .| | SYRUP PEPSIN THE FAMILY LAXATIVE bi ptian Senna jf and other simple laxative herbs with | pepsin, the safest remedy you\can give a:baby. HALF-OUNCE BOTTLE FREE Few escape constipation, so even if you do not require a laxative at this moment let me send you a Half-ounce Trial Bottle of my Syrup Pepsin FREE OF CHARGE so that you will have it handy when needed. Simply send your name and address to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 514 Washington St., Monticello, Ill, Write me today. pany was granted permission some time ago by the Minnesota banking hozrd to sce a bleck of stock in the ‘ state but has withheld stock selling Mrs. Arthur Livermore operations pending the re-issue of the : patent rigiats. LLOYD GEORGE, JR, M. PY ‘ London, March Maor Gwilym s-| Lloyd George, young son’ of the president: A. C.. ‘Larson, vice] premier, may follow in his father’s " He has been adépted Coalition-Liberal candidate for Pen * The Fimreite Lé¥er Lock Co 7. Refinish Your Car the Berry Way you can produce a show room finish on your car at a nominal expense with | BERRY BROTHERS’ Auto Color Varnishes and be your own finisher—no skilled help is required, These auto varnishes are made in all the standard colors and black and white, so that you can get exactly the polor combination you prefer with quick service and no finish- er’s bill to pay. : By adopting the “Berry” way instead of sending your car to the repair shop you'can get a fine finish and perhaps save enough on the operation to buy a liberty bond.’ Come in and get an illustrated folder giving color combinations and quanti- ties of material required, and simple directions for the amatuer finisher. LOMAS HARDWARE CO. | 316 Main St. Phone 82, * Safety and Service THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH WE ARE BUILDING OUR BUSINESS free from all injurious accumulations. 4 U] Why your face needs ‘washing Because the accumulation of dirt, oil and perspiration must be removed or they will ruin your skin. ‘To let:them collect in the pores is to invite complexion troubles. Inevitably such deposits soon cause en- larged pores and coarse texture results. The dirt forms blackheads and carries in- fections which-cause blotches. The more powder you use to conceal this condition the worse it grows, for this only increases the clogging. Lotions and cold creams won’t help—you must re- move the cause. pune Gentle cleansing with Palmolive will soon improve the condition, and don’t be afraid to be thorough: Massage the cosmetic lather into the skin so that it may remove every trace of injurious soil. i If your skin is dry, apply cold cream Volume and efficiency quality for produce 25-cent Throat, neck, shoulders Need the same beautifying cleansing, for complexion beauty doesn’t stop with the fice. i Bathe with Palmolive and keep your skin smooth‘and white. It is.a luxury-all can afford. For with all its fineness, its mild, sooth- ing qualities, its gentle cosmetic action, Palmolive isn’t an expensive soap. Popu- larity keeps the price low. 10 cents a cake This modest sum is possible through gigantic production which keeps the Palm- olive factories working day and night and the importation of the bland mild oils in reducing volume. Thus this finest facial soap, which if made in small quantities would cost at least 25 cents, is offered at the price of ordinary soap. THE PALMOLIVE, COMPANY, Milwaukee, U.S. A. THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY OF CANADA, Limited, Toronto, Ont. Also makers of a complete line of toilet articles we recently installed, our bank veneral banking basiness. With our new McClintock Burglar Alarm System which is a safe place to keep your Liberty Bonds and other valuables as well as to do your First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW Safety First