The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1922, Page 3

cuais . es ba “ : | | i } ’ ’ " e THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1922 FLINT FOR. ‘BVERBEARING “INDUSTRY Says N. D. Cream and Butter Production Is Largely a Seasonable Business North Dakota’s cream and _ butter production is largely a seasonable bus- iness at the present time, de- clared Robert Flint, state dairy com- missioner, in an article prepared for a bulletin on dairy interest in the state. This condition he continues, cannot bring the state the greatest amount of profit from the production of dairy goods, ~. To show that North Dakota is sea- sonal in its dairying, Mr. Flint pre- sents the amount of butterfat sold in North Dakota for several years to prove that the three summer months are the months of large sale in this state. Mr, Flint continues to point out that more than sixty per cent of the butter-fat is produced during the four summer months in the portion of the year when there is the highest de mand for labor in cropping activities and the lowest prices for butter. Forty pen cent is produced during the other eight months, when less work is de- manded ow the farm, and when the prices of butter are higher, The average larger price of the eight months of light production, for eleven years has been 14 per_cent ac- cording to the figures from which Mr. Flint prepared his chart. A good quality of butter also has the advantage in the months’ of light pro- duction according to Mr. Flint. The average spread of prices on the New York market, taking eleven years, as the basis by month follows: January, 6c; February, 6c; Marck, 4c; April, ‘May, 3.3c; June, 3.3¢; July, 3.2c; August, 3.7c; September, 5.3c; Octo- ber, 7c; November, 8c, and Decem- ber, 8c, > Freshening of the milk cows at vari- ous seasons of the year is one of the methods advocated by Mr. Flint to make the production of butter-fat in North Dakota an “‘everbearing” indus- try instead of a seasonal one, CENTRALN.D. — . ces “A compilation of dita on the but- ter-fat marketed by months in North Dakota, covering the past several years, strikingly illustrates the uneven market supply or seasonable produc- tion,” says Mr, Flint. “Considering the butter fat marketed throughout the average year, as represented by 100 per cent the percentage sold each month is as follows: January, 3.2; February, 3.1 ;March, 4.3; April, 5. May, 8.8; June, 16.9; Julyy 18.8; Au- gust, 14.5; September, 10,3; October, 7.5; November, 4.3; December, 3.2.” For Red Bloo Strength and End urance DO NOT ACCEPT SUBSTITUTES ! primaries June 28. LEGION POSTS ARE ORGANIZED Carrington, N. D.,° May 4.—Tho ‘Central North Dakota District asso: ciation df American Legion posts wa: organized at Carrington with seven | posts in this region as charter mem-| bers and five ntore posts expected to join soon. The purpose of the organization is to promote sociability and as a unit handle problems of interest and im- portance .to Legion men in central North Dakota. i The posts represented were: Fes: senden, Harvey, (New Rockford, Heat- on, Goodrich, Sykeston and Carring- ton. It is expected that the posts at Turtle Lake, Mercer, McClusky, Bow- don and McHenry will later join this central organization. al There will be four meetings a year, with tho January meeting at Car- rington. Other meetings will be passed around among the various posts. in the membership. Officers elected follow: , H. D. Raf- ferty, Harvey, district commander; J. M, Hanson, Goodrich, setond vice commander; B. F. Oser, Fessenden, district adjutant; Dwight. Jones, Car- rington, district finance officer. I hereby declare my candidacy for Clerk of the District Court at the = R. H. CRANE, Pol, Ady. ~ Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings a 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents; per dance. + ¥ ‘ i Robert Z. Leonard Presents — | The star of | Provocative } beauty and a) glamorous drama of Paris | and New York, between mid- | night and dawn Capitol Theatre. | Coming Soon | VAUDEVILLE | RIALTO} —— TONIGHT — THE RAINBOW GIRLS oa tes “The Fascinating Widow” A Tabloid Version of Julian Eltinge’ Popular Success. and ———+#—]/ A Screamingly Funny After Piece “A Day At The Races”}} You'll Laugh Till You Cry. TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY At 7:30—9:00 Doors Open at 7:00 RICES :—: 25—50e se Matinee Saturday Ends Sa Meh’s shoes. | Values up to $7.00 Men’s Dress Trousers. 3150. $3.49 Men’s $1 00 eee e Felt-hats . Ladies’ Oxfords and Flappers, Our Money Raising Priced very low.~ _ Early Buyers Get Best Choice. SIEGAL’S | Shoe and Furnishing Store ' 418 Broadway , LE turday Ladies’ Sealpax underwear, jhonest position on State socialism as NP, 10 ADOPT. "PENSION PLAN |President Donnelly Announces, Plan to be Instituted | Northern Pacific railroad employes in Bismarck and Mandan will come under ‘the pension system to be insti- | tuted by, the railroad company. The antouncement of the system made in j the Minneapolis Journal says: |. Charles Donnelly, president of the !Northern Pacific railroad, announced jon his return from New York that he (had obtained authority ‘to establish a pension system on the railroad. The system which he devised and will put in effect at onee makes any employee eligible who has been with the road 20 years. One percent, foreach year of continuous service, of the average {monthly salary received in the. 10 yedrs previous to employee’s retire- ment, is given out. If the average monthly salary of a man for the 120 months \preceding his retirement is 200 and’ his length of service 30 years he will receive $60 a month. | Under the system, a man automatical- ly is retired at 70 years unless his {application to continue work is.,ap- proved. Mr. Donnelly said 2,037 em- ployees of the road have served long nough to be eligible. One of these G. F. McNeil of Minneapolis, assist- ant general passenger ‘agent. The Northern Pacific has 30,000 employees. President Donnelly recenty appoint- ed a board of pensions, naming Roy W. Clark, assistant to the president, as chairman. Cenery Members are A. M. Burt, a sistant ‘to. ‘the vice-president; Br, F. Lyons, general solicitor; E. T. Dakin, general auditor)’ and R. Hy: Reif, as* sistant secretary. Mr. (Reif will be sec- retary of the pension board. STEGNER WILL BE CANDI- DATE FOR GOVERNOR (Continued from Page 1) in the case of the Drake mill, the State creamery at Werner and The Bank of North Dakota. “The time has come to take ‘an reflected in the platforms of both League and I, V. A. organizations. Re- publicans should repudiate asleader- ship, whether League or I. V. A., which countenances a continuation of State socialism. “I am a Republican and opposed to fusion with Democrats ‘to thg detri- ment of the principles’ of tht great party as promulgated by Abraham| Lincoln, Ulysses §. Grant, McKinley} and our beJoved President, Warren G. Harding, “As a Republican I am opposed io the conspiracy to sell out the Repub- lican party and elect Democrats to office and to place their henchmen in favored places under the flimsy guise of fighting State socialism when it is so apparent that the I. V. A. program is as socialistic, Utopian and impossi- ble of successful fruition as that of the Nonpartisan League. Calls it Sham “This sham should be exposed and all Republicans who cherish the cre- dit and fair name of this great Sta! should rally ito the defeat of socialism whether fathered by the I, V. A. boss- es or League henchmen. “I am opposed to delivering the State to the loan sharks and money ‘barons of St. Paul and Miuncapolis and deplore the recent utterances of Governor R.A. Nestos when, hat in hand, he waited’.in the outer lobbies of the great financial institutions of the Twin Cities to tell their officers that “North Dakota is not broke.” “Iam for North Dakota, for North Dakotans and the settlement of our economic problems without interfer- ence or dictation on the part of the great money brokers of the Nation, who willingly assist the I. V. A. ma- chine in its mad plunge into State socialism ‘because that means profits for them. Before the Recall the same financial ring was eager to take North Dakota bonds from the Nonpartisan ‘League machine. The Recall shifted the sale of State securities from To- ledo, to the Twin Cities. “T will challenge with all the power at my command the incompetency of the Nonpartisan League administra- tion and deplore its, record of malad-. ministration, But under the I. V. A. {program of State socialism the same condition will occur.unless the elect- orate check a continuation of the socialistic enterprises. There’ can‘ he no real progress toward normalcy in North Dakota unless there is an end to compromise on the issue,of, State socialism. SS Opposes Nestos-Baker Millions have been lost or sunk in State owned industries and neither Governor Nestos or his opponent B. F. Baker can defend the industrial program for which they both stand in view of the deplorable record made and the losses incurred, all of which must be paid ‘by the people of North Dakota. “ “I appeal to those who desire to make a fight for principle rather than e and for political plunder. If ted and elected, I pledge to work for the immediate abolition of the State industrial program and will lend what influence I can.as Governoy to the summoning of a constitutional con- vention to rewrite the organic law of this State and restore sane irepresen- tative government and eradicate every ee ae tk) Ladies’. : silk hose ..+..... 98c Ladies’ Fine Summer Union—underwear. A spe- cial lot 9 8 c Abate ssevato es ote Men’s and Children’s shoes. i | i | | | | { | | Constitution. jhave decided to retain Crawford & vestige of socialigm from its State “Upon these issues/and pledges I announce my ‘¢andidacy for the Re- publican nomination for. Governor at the Primaries, June 28th.” MANY LAWYERS IN CASE Amidon, D., May 4.—An imposing array of lawyers will appear in the ease of David McCutchan, ~ charge with first degree murder in connection with the fatal shooting on March 22 of Walter Inman, Amidon business- man, which is set for trial here at the June term of district court for Slope county, je The Slope county ‘commissioners Burnett of Dickinson to assist C. P. Brownlee, state’s attorney of Slope county. According ito information, Mc- Cutchan Will be represehted by Emil} Scow of Bowman; F. Murtha of; Dickinson, and H. E. Haney of Bel- field. i 5; Sufiers Loss| of ‘Leg — WEBB BROTHERS = We have always commended a spirit of praiseworthy economy among our patrons and be- lieve that the woman who chooses a Suit from these interesting groups will be making a very wise expenditure. - All the newest and most popular’ styles of the season are presented at. prices that are really exceptional. : 2 mission, suffered loss of a leg in a saw mill accident in the state Walter Puderbaugh, formerly em-| Washington, according \to word re- ployed. with the state highway com-| ceived here. His father. H. C.*Puder- 6 at $16.50 : Misses Suits of tweed, velour checks, serges, ete. Prices formerly as high as $35.00 at $24.50 Suits of tweed, tricotine and fine serges. Values as high as $45.00. at $37.50 Beautiful suits of fine quality Tricotine and Poiret Twill. Some are trimmed with touches of embroidery, while others are in the more tailored styles that: are now at the height o popularity. \ at $49.50 Handsomely tailored and finished suits of Poiret Twill in plain and beautifully embroid- ered models. They formerly sold as high as $95.00. A small number of costume and cape suits at ‘ just One Half the Former Price. Millinery A special selection of trimmed hats, many of which have just been received. Including navy taffeta hats, crepe and taffeta combina- tions, flower trimmed hats, tailored and suit hats. SPECIAL EACH baugh, formerly was deputy commis- |PRESSMAKING- Or will sew by the siloner of agriculture and labor. of day. Phone 772M. 5-4-5t Last Times TONIGHT (Thursday) “SCHOOL DAYS” —with— WESLEY BARRY FRIDAY and SATURDAY AHeart and Action Drama of the Roaring Yukon Supported NOAH BEERY and J. FRANK GLERL.. Also a Ben Turpin Comedy, ‘STEP FORWARD.” K--I-N-0-G-R-A-M-S Aesop Fable. | Is" yours’ a, : ie . StEvenson? > f TONIGHT Performances 7:30 and 9 p.m. CAPITOL W. K. ZIEGFELD’S “The Black Panther’s Cub” Quarter of a Million Dollar Production starring Florence Reed | Coming Coming Mae Murray in..........“Peacock: Alley”