The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1922, Page 2

EXPECT RECORD. CROWDTO MAKE NEW SALEM TRIP Call Iaiued For More Cars By ‘Bismarék “Rotarians For ‘Dairy Todr Tomorrow Members of the Bismarck Rotary club committee were scrambling for automo- biles today to take 160 farmers of Bur. leigh county to ‘the big picnic at New aglem tomorrow. The registration early today far exceeded that of last year, and a record attendance is expected at the second annual picnte and demonstra- tion of the New alem Holstein dairy circuit. H..S. Dobler, in charge of ‘transpor- tation for the Rotarians, today issued an appeal. to people to furnish automo. biles to take visitors ot New Salem The Bismarck caravan will leave The Tribune corner at 7 o'clock tomorrow morning. Auto owners who find this evening they can make the trip are agk- ed to notify Mr. Dobler, and to be on hand sharp at 7 tomorrow morning, The Bismarck contingent will furnish an orchestra for a-dance to be given in New Salemas.a part of the entertain- ment for the visitors. Practically all members .of the newly organized Bis- marck and Kidder county Holstein cir- cuits are expected to make the trip. ‘COMING FROM NORTH. | A horde of farmess from the vicinity of ‘Van''Hook and Sanish, will be among the pilgrims to the New Salem dairy’ circuit ‘tomorrow, ‘according to the re- port of W.:F. Reynolds, field agent for’ R. F. Flint, state dairy commissioner. Mr. Reynolds, who organized a new dairy circuit in Mountrail county, re- ports that there is unusual interest in dairying among the farmers in that sec- tion and that, they are going to attend the New Salem acair in large numbers. a y NEW SALEM READY. New Salem, N. D.,-June 21.—New Sa- lem is all ready tor the descend of} caravans of motor cars upon the com- munity tomorrow, when the second an- nual demonstration of the work of the’ New Salem Holstein dairy circuit is held. Members of the circuit are co- (operating with business men in taking. jeare of the huge owds expected and’ te ke the -visit entertaining as well as instructive. LEEDS MAN GETS 17% .. YEARS:FOR ASSAULT, Devils ‘Lake, N2-D., June 21.—Wil- liam Benton, :43, of: Leeds, N. D., was sentenced to 17% years ‘in the ‘peni- tentiary;: by. District. Ji Cc. W: Bustz ee ee pleas daughter was, ser a é, farmer, died of asphy. tion ina well which he and a ther-in-law, Richard Olson were dig. ing for a neighbor, Rychner clinging to knots jn aere Was being! ing in the b id bi am. Couch and Birlea “way: he:Shouted to be hauled’ up. He; was drawn practically: to the sur- |face, when overcome by the fumes tf his grip on the rope relaxed and he dropped to the bottom. The accumula- tion of gas in the well was so. strong it was impossible to descend to, his aid, even with the use of army gas masks which ex-service men produced. The body was recovered ‘four hours later. He leaves a wife and six chil- dren. His father, a brother and a sister. reside at Little Falls, Minn. “PEP” MAN I SPONSORED BY TOWN GRIERS sentative of Success in ‘ Other Cities Every person, who purchases a tic- ket for the lectures to.be-given next week by Howard J. Wisehaupt, of Cleyeland, O., during Better Business Week and. is dissatisfied after the first lecture may sell his ticket back to Mr. Wisehaupt. This statement was made by C. Warren Cole, advance. representative for Mr. Wisehaupt, before the Town Criers club last night, to emphasize the statements he had made that the lectures of Mr. Wisehaupt had arous- ed great enthusiasm in all. towns in which he had been. Mr. Wisehaupt’s first talk is Mon- day night. There is one talk each night during the week. He comes with xecommendations, from many leading authorities in business _and| ® advertising to 5] speak on salesmanship |.¢ and personal efficiency. Mr. Wisehaupt is indorsed by the Town Criers club. Visit Laundry The Town Criers meeting was held at the Capital Steam Laundry, being one. of the series of Industrial Visits of the club to learn more ‘about Bis- marck institutions. The visitors: were shown, through the laundry by Willi- ‘ard, and. ex- Tressel ‘amazement at the intricacies f .. modern laundry operations. They earned that not only must.a laundry have thousands .of dollars. of modern achinery but must continually add new machinery to meet the changes in styles. of clothes. An example was. giv- en of the new.negligee roll collar that has appeared recently. A special ma- chine .must be used to. preserve the roll. They found, out. that a laundry- ‘|man myst. not only know something about handling machinery, but must understand. textiles, know the effect of chemical. reactions and in addi- tion’ use painstaking care to keep the thousands of pieces in proper ordet during the processes. An appetizing lunch. was served by Mr. Couch and| , guilty tol Mr. ‘Ward. Dedication After July 15. The dedicatory exercises, planned for’ ‘| the new Missourt river bridge will not; be held July 15, the date tentatively fixed, it is stated by members of the =| joint Bismarck-Mandan committee. , is said.to be an, impossibility ‘to com- plete the arrangements by that time. Uncertainty of the time of completion it] of the bridge also isa factor. ELEVATORS ON MISSOURI PLAN Commissioner ‘of ‘Agriculture Comes Here to Study, Trans- ‘portiitioh Methiods Chester C. Dayis, Commissioner of Agriculture of the State of Montana, ig in Bismarck today. conferring with officials of the Benton Packet Com- pany in the hope of solving a trans- portation problem of certain Montana counties of the upper Missouri coun- try.” These counties, according to Mr. ‘Davis are becoming well developed in the production of grain, but are not ‘reached by a railroad. They are)’ fast reaching a point where it is not practical for the stock of the country to use the total. production in feed and -some outlet for the surplus, and for grain that. does not lend them- selves to feeding. with profit. © It is Mr. Davis’ ‘plan, if.men fam- iliar with river ‘transpoftation think this. is a feasible procedure ‘and will cooperate .with him. in the project, to erect a, line. of. elevators ~along ,.the Missouri River ‘in these counties, the elevators to be>properly insured and bonded, so that financial ‘organiza- tions will ‘advance, money upon the grain stored therein. ‘Thege. elevators will be of sufficient capacity. to hold all of the surplus ‘gra f th tri “Hare to Siete ‘elevators. wil plished. winter; ‘He- ding to the ore not ‘Davis and th je" grain will ‘shi pp d. down the Missouri, Rier, a spring, at, ‘tidée..in the yhich | ine the, Missouri is navigable. far up. into the Montana country. Batges, towed by the river boats, will be utilized to transport the grain. ; Railroad transportation ‘i is available at certain ‘points in. tana, with more direct transportation . available by_ bringing the grain ‘to North Da- kota, points. |, The Benton Packet Company, which operates the ferry across the Missouri River and between Bismarck and Mandan is. located the farthest up the Have deen reduced “since last: fall... Cleaning, Pressing, Dye- ing—done quick and ‘right. Hats Cleaned and Blocked. “AM Work ‘guaranteed, We ‘Call For’ and’ Deliver. THE BISMARCK, TRIBUNE river. of ‘any of the freighting com- panies, and it/is for this reason Com- migsioner Davis.came: here to confer with them. The company, at the pres- ent time is engaged in freighting coal down the Missouri to Fort Yates and other points, not reached by a railroad. The company: owns a number of ‘river boats, all:of them capable of being used as tow boats for barges. The plan, phish Mr, Davis is pro- posing to use. i transportation of | grain from M aha counties to rail- rodd points, has also been under con- sideration by Men. in ‘North Dakota as /é method of shipping out clay pro- ducts of the ‘upper ‘Missouri country and sending this product down the river to Sioux City, Omaha or other points. FLINTS SLOGAN IS THAT “CREAM EQUAL GASH” All sorts of Efforts Are Made To Attract Cream Trade To Certain Places peers ad Cash and cream ‘should be synono- mous in the opinion of R. F. sunt, State Dairy Conimissioner, who has all the troubles ‘that are able to pile themselves on the, shoulders of one man in ‘enforcing the North Dakota laws relative:to the dairy industries. Throughout the ‘past summer Mr. Flint has a large’number of cases in wi hich the question {of ‘competition that“might drive out’ a buyer is up- permost. Mr. Flint’s slogan ‘that cream. equals, cash has been worked, out in the course of the days’ he has spent: to provent dealers from taking an un- air; advantage in. their attempts to secure. the largest possible amount of trade. Incidentally, Mr. Flint is work- ing along the same lines of business as those laid down -by the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World in their better business campuigns. All sorts of efforts are being made, ‘to attract the cream trade to certain places according to' Mr. Flint. Most of these efforts are upon the barter and exchange basis, declares Mr. Flint and not good‘ merchandising. One of the methods adopted is that of offering a prize for the largest amount of butterfat, or largest per- centage of butter in a patrons milk for a certain period. Every effort being made to get away from an actual business basis for the selling of dairy ,Products is heing received with suspicion to the Dairy Commissioner, who wants cream to be just as merchantable as gold dollars. Who Will Pay The doctor, the butcher and the grocer, if you are laid | up- with sickness, or acci- dent. A policy with the CLOVERLEAF [Life and Casualty Co. will take care of these bills. Cost you $1.00 to $3.00 a month. Cc. F. MOODY General ‘Agent. Room: 5, Eltinge Blk. ' Bismarck. Agents wanted. ° RELIEF ASKED FOR VICTIMS (By the Associated Press) Madison, Wis., June 21.—Governor J. J. Blaine issued a. proclamation today calling upon all banks, lodges, civic, commercial and fraternal or- ganizations and churches in every lo- cality of the state to-collect money for the relief of sufferers of the tornado- swept district in St. Croix; Polk, Bar- zon and Dunn counties. “This financial relief is immediate- ly imperative,” the governor said, “I have constituted the state treasurer as custodian of the funds, and all WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 192 CI ae aie Ho" Show Until. Fall. No road show is booked for the audi- torium until September, Manager Ves- perman said today. The next show is “Take It From Me,” a musical comedy, coming late in September. TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS BARBER TRADE Now is the time to Jearn a good) trade. Summer rates are in effect. Write today for free descriptive information and catalog. TWIN CITY BARBER COLLEGE 204 Hennepin Ave. money collected should at once be inn. sent to him at Madison.” Minneapolis, TO YOU: WHO ARE LEAVING THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS JUST HOW ANXIOUS ARE YOU TO GET AHEAD? Your ambition says you are willing to go to any honorable extreme, but it is by your actions that the world will know what you really are. The poorest workman in the hardest, lowest-paid job probably once had ambitions just as lofty as those you now entertain, But he failed to take any steps toward realizing those ambitions. He made plans, but he always put: off making the start. He waited for_a fortune to fall in his lap. He isn’t waiting any longer, _He realizes his mistake as he faces the’ daily treadmill of existence. It is now too late for him to turn back, BISMARCK —<—— can prepare you for and secure you a good business or banking position, What it has done for others, it can do for you. Tele- phone, call or write for particulars, G. M. Langum, Manager, Bismarck, N. D. complete musical satisfaction “VERY mother aad every kiddie ‘is familiar witn the: lovable little characters that - ‘make; Burgess’ bedtime stories so charming. | Grandfather Frog, Reddy Fox, Buster Bear, Peter Rabbit ahd the rest of ‘the ‘bunch who have such a jolly time together. Now the Manchester Biscuit ‘Company has ‘baked a cracker called Peter Heeboit and pat them up ina delightful little box. Peter Rabbits are delicious and ecpeticing. Baked into the shapes of the little animal characters. to serve at meals or whenever anyone's children will just love them. - "$0 will the older folks. ; tlie They're wonderiully good! Get some today fram Big Sioux your grocer, The Manchester Biscuit Company Sioux Falls, S. D. and Fatgo, N.D. “HIS: MASTERS. VOICE” In buying a Victrola you get the one instru- ment on which the foremost authorities in the sound-reproducing art have for a quarter-century centered their entire activities. What the highly skilled Victor organization has accomplished is shown by the fact that the greatest artists have ' sittigled out the Victrola as the one instrument which gives an entirely satisfactory reproduction of their art. They make their Victor Records for use on the Victrola—only ! _ Victrolas $25 to $1500. New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers in Victor products on the 1st of each month. ictrola REG. U.S. PAT. OFF : Look for these trade-marks. Under the lid. On-the label. Victor Talking Machine Company Camden, New Jersey