The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO!’ SEE PROGRESS. ~ IN DAIRYING | Minot, N. D, July 11. -The re-| markable progress made by the dairy | cow in Ward county was demonstrat- | ed -to 300 farmers and business men | of northwestern North Dakota. yes- terday in the first annual pilgri: age over the Guernsey breeders ¢ Distinguished guests included | John Lee Coulter, president ‘of the | North Dakota Agricultural college; Professor J. H. Shepperd and Max | , » institution, and | D. D. Tenney of Minneapolis, an of- | ficer of the Ameri tle. club; and J commissioner of agriculture. Guernsey movement was stirted in Ward county. vious to that date there was not a purebred animal of this breed in this | eh A. Kitehen, | Carloads have been brought here | from Wisconsin and today there are | thirty-five Guernsey herds tributary ‘A feature address was delivered by D. D. Tenny, of Minneapolis, one ot the prominent Guernsey breeders of the United Sti eae DE Ee [ HANDAN NEWS Band Concert Is _, Given This Evening, The Municipal band will hold its ening concert this) regular Friday ev at the band o'clock. The program for the even- ing reads as follows: 1—Mareh, Men of Valor 2~Overture, Poet and Peasant.. , The Swiss Boy, Messrs. Mendlink and Blackhoop accompanied by the band, 5—Grand Selection, Songs From the Old Folks. oe 6—Fox Trot, Baby in L J—Waltz Suite, Wedding of the 4—Clarinet Du 8—Trombone Comedy, Messrs. Brenniger, Law, Collis, 9—March, National Emblem. .Bagley Star Spangled Banner. Ripley Honored with Reception by Masons Between 150 and 200 Masons and attended the reception given by the local lodge in honor of Edwin A. Ripley who was recently elected grand master of the Grand Lodge of North, Daokta, at the Ma- sonic hall Wednesday evening. master of the Man- Capitol Theatre Aepainjeg pue yysuoy syuasarg i UnYsty a].,, UOTJIV pue SUIPLI {Sez ‘goueulod JO [[NJ Cureap [LAdparep Suyyizyy Be utes Sean op puke asxoy [njzopuom sty YI Apsuoy pAopy plore yy, Que SMaN XOT os[y aujeay joude (By: {he Asso St. Paul, July here conferences union Iéaders ‘and répresentatives of. the various railroads centering ‘in the Twin, Cities and the northwest, ed in seemed bright early today. in - the opinion of union men and railroad executives. Confidence that the end of the strike which has threatened to dis- rupt rail communication is near was expressed by R. A. Henning, chair- man of, the Federated Shop Crafts of the Northwest district. Mr. Henning said that “it is entire- ly possible that the strike will be ettled on a national basis in Chi- cago within. the next forty-eight | hours.” ‘ Several conferences have been held here between officers of the, rail- roads and union men, headed by Mr. Henning. At yesterday’s. meeting the basis of the proposed settlement ‘as | informally discussed included ‘the suggestion that ‘the men return to dan Lodge, acted as. representative for his fellow lodge members in ex- pressing the honor ‘they felt in hav- | ing Mr. Ripley elected to -such an honored position... In. response. Mr. | Ripley stated that he was much hon- oned iby {he reception: given: by his fellow townsmen. He also spoke .on. the work planned -by the: lodge: for the coming year. During the evening a quartette composed of A. E. Peterson, R. R.| | Lutz, Walter Tostevin, and ‘George H. Wilson, sang. Mrs. M. Morris’ played several piano numbers. Mrs. W. E. Fitzsimmons sang asolo, Mrs. E. B. Wilkinson and» Miss Euleta Crosthwaite sang a ‘duet. ki During the latter part of the even- ing dancing and cards were enjoyed. B.& P. W. Developing! A‘fine baseball team is being got- ten into’ shape ‘to challenge teams of, other towns ‘by the members of. the} | Business: and »Professional Women’s club. ' Three ‘times':a week from 18; to 25 young women may be-seen:on} the Fair grounds practicing twirling] and striking. Much enthusiasm is} being shown ‘by the women as'.evi-| denced by the number :who are ‘out to ‘practice on these hot evenings af- ter working: hours. While :no :out-of-' town games have been arranged yet, the young women expect to challenge} other B. & P. W. teams. Sees Farm Loans Paid at Early Date C. W. Washburton, special enyoy: of the ‘U. S.‘Treasury ‘department who has charge of the apportionment} of federal’ aid to ‘the ‘farmers ‘in he thought that every loan which had been made to farmers of North Dakota by the War Financévcorpora-| tion would ‘be paid. by early fall] or next spring. : Among the other officials who vi: ited at the U. S. Northern, Gr Plains Figld station were Prof. L. R.. college, W.. L. Westover who charge of the. federal work of. inves- tigation of forest crops, and Allen Clark of the department bf ‘agricul- ture cereal. offic. ' C.:C. McLean who was at one time manager ‘of the local Russell-Miller Milling Co., has been transferred from ‘Bitlings, Mont, :office’ where -he has been in charge of one of. their mills to:Minot. ‘MF, Mulroy, man- ager of ‘the Minot mill for the: past: 10 years, ‘will: itake: Mr. MdLean’s | place at Billings. ' Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Renden and W. F.. Reko have returned to their re- spective homes from an automobile trip to Detroit, ~Minn., where Mr.’ Renden purchased a summer cottage. | Mrs. Renden and children will leave next week to spend the remainder of the summer at their cottage. Fred Stewart, lunch room at the Northern Pacific | called by.the serious illness of his | mother. | for several weeks, \ while ‘he enjoyed the coast, he was glad ito be! back in. Mandan. The J. C. Penny Co., who has been | running @ store here for a number, of years are opening 59 new stores in all parts of the country next year. The organization has 371 stores in all at present. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson re- turned last night from. Miles City, | Mont., where they have been visiting | for the past three weeks with rela- tives and friends, : —. Mrs. W. A.) Fredericks and sons | left for.a visit at La Crosse, he | where they will spend the remainder | of the summer, f 2 | . W. E. Bryée motored to Edgehilt, | Mont, this week to spend about ten days visiting with His brother. {P33 — Mrs. Hugh MeLaughlin-and daugh- | ter of ‘Golden Valley, stoped over \ here yesterday for-a visit with ‘their | friend, ‘Mrs. Mey McDonald. \ the week in Garrison conducting re- treat for the sisters is ‘expected ‘to return to Mandan either today or to- morrow. Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Harding of the | Lewis and Clark hotel returned Wed- | nesday night after spending two | weeks at the. Yellowstone Park. | | | Mrs. George H. Wilson and daugh- ter, Miss Margaret Gipson, have re- | turned ‘to their home after spending ST. PAUL SHOP CRAFT LEADER ~ "SEES: EARLY STRIKE SETTLEMENT: NORTHWEST SITUATION UNCHANGED —Prospects for an early settlement of the national strike of railway shopmen on a ba- sis of informal negotiations conduct- between 25 Good Baseball Team} -catarrhal mucus from the intestinal ‘tract and allays the drought stricken regions, stated that]: THAGEN SCORES (By the Associated Press) se) ee? Glencoe, Ill. July work at the wage scale provided in the order of the ‘railroad labor board pending filing of an application for a readjustment of wages. Abolish Contract System Another suggestion was that the railroads would agree:to abolish the contract system and would begin con- sideration of the question of over- time. If these suggestions do. not lead to a national settlement of the walk- out, it was indicated that the inform- al conferences with the 17 roads cen- tering in this section would be re- sumed in-an effort to effect a settle-| < ment in-the northwest. Union men here favor -a’ nation- wide agreement but it was declared that the most friendly feeling exists. between railroad \officiala here and their employes and.a separate pact for the northwest is a possibility, it was said..Strike leaders and company ‘officials agreed that the strike could be easily ended today as far as the northwest is concerned, round» of — th championship a) in one under par for a.74, * DULUTH FARE (By the Associated Press) cents, becomes northwest. ~ Miss Eva Heilbling of St. Paul, is} company’s capital. a guest ut the home of Mr. and Mrs,! Bernard ‘Regan, in Miles City, Mont. i ne ee 31st and’ February ‘Ist. CITY:TO APPEAL (By the Assoclated Press) Duluth, Minn., W. H, Ellsworth left yesterday for Spokane, Wash.| where he will spend] {! a month visiting with friends. A. O. Nelson of Dunn Center, was} commission’s a business caller here Wednesday. Mrs.-G, RicWakters arid “daughter, several weeks, , » A. T, Faber who was called te Chi-] to cago recently‘ by the death of? his] tle brother, Dr. Paul J. Faber, returned} - to hid home yesterday. d. the commission’s The regular -meeting' of the W. B. evening at 8 ‘o'clock. \ Albert Craychee left yesterday for} is ample. has been visiting in Amboy. MAN LOSES HOPE “For ten years I suffered_severely iad ae on July 1, 1921, “FIRM GOES BROKE (Bv the Associated Press) derful Remedy 2% years ago. Since] board member of the fi then I sleep well, eat what :1 .want. pee ca and feel fine.” It is-a simples harm- less, preparation that. removes the inflammation; which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal: ailments, .includ-| ing appendicitid, One dose will. con- vince or money ‘refunded. For sale by all druggists.—Adv. hg The Ladies of the Women’s Nonpartisan Club of Bismarck will serve luncheon :at the 1. 0, O. F, Hall from 12 until’ 7’ Crewsky Shoe Repair Shop’ Waldron .of the state agriculture] - "council ‘Food Sale at Perry’s manager of the, station, returned yesterday evening’ | |from Seattle, Wash., where he\was' ‘Mr. Stewart has been gone! He ‘said that’ Father Clemens who has spent o’clock Sat. July 15. Every- body weleome, f 109 8rd St., Bismarck, N,'D: Across from Van Horn Hotel, We give mail orders prompt ‘attention: Remember’ the Community Saturday. WANTED—Girl for general house- work, 206 West Trayer. Phone 641.|| : 7-14-3t FOR RENT—Furnished large room, modern, 313 4th St. Phone 627-R. 7-14-3t Ship Us Your Dry Cleaning KLEIN. ~ ROOM AND ‘BOARD—At the Mo- Tailor & Cleaner hawk, 401 5th St. Good home cook- _. Bismarck, N. D. ing.* Phone 145, 7-14-lw ER REEL: FOR ‘RENT—Nicely furnished large|= front room on first floor. . 402 5th St. Phone 768M. 7-14-1wk WANTED — Experienced waitress. Van Horn Cafe. “~ 7-14-3t| FOR SALE CHAEP—One single bed with mattress anq*springs. Call 6133 ‘or 515 6th St. 7-14-3t | FOR SALE—Spring” Valley Coal shares, $100 per ~shai Please write Tribune No. 419, Pete Patent Stoppers. ¥ ‘CROWN CAPS. MALT SYRUPS—ALL KINDS C. 0. .PETERSON 617 Ninth St. Bismarck, N. Mail Orders Filled Promptly Pie Hand Those Films tos a for developing and printing and you can be sure~that they will be finished in a manner te bring out all the details-of-each picture. i Mail orders given prompt attention. Price list on request. ~ * Kodaks from $6.50 to $50. Brownies from $2.00 to $14.50. : HOSKINS-MEYER. Kodak Headquarters ——BISMARCK—— THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE “2 UNDER PAR 14.—Walter’ Hagen topped the field-in.the first national open. golf, 9 J 7 ) Skokie today bj Nk scoring 68, two under par...,He was 1 . out in 34 and with birdie threes on the 14th ‘and 15th, managed to. re- turn in the same figures. His, play- ing partner, Bobby Jones of Atlan: tic, took 39 to get out and came home BOOST ORDERED St. Paul, Minn., July 14.—Increade in street car fare in Duluth. to, six cents each fare or five tickets for 25 cents was authorized in a decision of the Minnesota railroad and ware- house commission made public today by Fred W. Putnam, commissioner. The present fare in Duluth is five The commission’s decision which v is effective August 1, denies It is estimated there are 100,000) the application of the Duluth Street shop workers. in the Twin Cities and! Railway Company for a fare of’seven 15,000 more in other parts-of the] cents or four rides for 26 cents, stating that such an increase is .not necessary for a just return on the The decision is in reply to the ap- plication of the Duluth Street Rail- way Company, hearings upon which| several weeks visiting with relatives! Were held at Duluth January 10th and 11th this year, January 30th and July 14.—Appeal from the railroad and warehouse ruling granting the Duluth Street Railway Company six] cent single fare and five rides for 26 er, cents will be made by the; city, ac-|" Miss Ruth, left yesterday for, Min-| cording to City Attorney Richard. neapolis, where they will visit: for; The city will also ask fora fempor- ary injunction restraining the com- Pany from putting the new fare in-, effect until the appeal case is set- In addition to.the objection to, the raise in fares the city will attack . ruling on « two. other points. The commission it, ‘A. of. the Maccabees ‘will be held this} ‘ed the company seven aad” oite-half per cent return on their investment. The city believes that six per cent ¥ The city will also attack ‘Amboy, Minn., where he was called} the valuation of the propeity. The by the illness of-his daughter who] company valued its property at $4)! New York, July 14.—Fai from stomach trouble. ‘The. doctors] stock brokerage. firm ee Retaae r ‘Richard Icon thet said Thad eancer of the stomach and| Company of Chicago was announeadybum™ Were forced to sail on *the nothing.would do but an operation. I} from: the floor of the New York stock. took my last..round of Mayr’s Won-| exchange today. Samuel Nast is the The assets of Nast’ and Company are estimated.at between $5,000,000 || ——— —————— ee ‘iid’ $6,000,000; with Mabilities a few handred thousand more,“according to the ‘firm’s attorney, William Wild- -hardt.. Late yesterday .afternoon.the ‘Chicago ’ Title ‘and: Trust Company, was appointed receiver for the firm, following the filing ofa petition in bapkruptey -before Federal Judge Carpenter. . fay fenspoonl Dr. ! yi Feo! in and the baby. will quickly get | well. A dose costs loss thana cent. ip a ‘it thee Ma ‘mothers for Wig acorsbinadionof Exyptian ears. sala Ma ES CAD Be Whitesville, W. Va, Sély tat One ana jured, four seriously ‘today’ when 's | mine train, carrying them to work} near Mordue, ran into.’ dynamite | | trap and was destroyeds:-:The :mine, } owned by the» Mordue Collieriés! compuriy, has been’ 6perating~ under protection of a! federal ‘cotrt injunc- | miner was killed tmdsten otherst/in-/ tion sitce June 1. 5 feb we DS : 5 Union Leaders Declare Workers | Wil Stay at Jobs (Continued from Pagé 1) th hold ‘federal troops ih‘ readiness for duty at centers of urbances; jin Texas, if state authorities failed to’ quell disorders. af : Bloomington and. Clinton, Illinois, Herrington. and: Parsons, ‘Kansas ‘and New ‘Franklin, Missouri, where, troops were on guard, were reported The same was true of Slater, ouri, West Chicago and Aurora Iinois, where United States mar- shals and deputies were in charge of the situations: + Minor clashes ‘between -pickets: and: railroad employes occurred at Me phis and. T. U. Evans, Illinois Cen- tral ‘yardmaster, was attacked and beaten on his way to work, vpalest remedy, you can oe ped tarenes cen Nestos, — over ‘the quartz spread: about in cixgular. ‘groove. - Bismarck Quality Phone y Sto re 419 3rd St. SATURDAY - SPECIAL Fresh: Raspberries, + ‘Cantaloupes, each, MWe and..:....... of all kinds,; Thousands’: of: American horse- shoes that ‘are nearly-worn out are sent to China where they are” made into spades, 3 NAMED ON BOARD. _ Oscar Halletiberg ‘of Fargo, ‘has’ ‘been appointed a member of the : , [_—$—<——————_—__—___—___—_7} ‘§ High Class Candy, per Ib. : Smoked” Hams, per' Ib. - Bacon, \ . ‘lb. . International Buirimer Sausage, 7 ID. oe esd ce ees eles’ Intrigue— Mason Fruit Jars, two sizes, quarts ‘and pints. Pints, per. doz. Quarts, * i per doz. Sugar, _ per 100-Ib. bag Less than.a hundred pounds, at .. 5 Ice Cream, for Saturday, per qt--.. Suggested in Mysterious Dis- appearance ‘of Richard Boyd and Pauline Dunn Who Are ‘Reported. Missing” The storm at sea immediately |] after ‘Richard Boyd ‘and Pauline _ 8.50 40c little fishing - vessel has added ‘more fears for their safety. ‘ROBERTSON’S HAY FEVER CURE You apply as directed. Very simple and éasy to understand. Directions come with each, bottle. This includes a cure: for Prge § and bronchitis which is connected with the hay fever. i Price: $2.60. » fangs é soe oe WRITE W. B. ROBERTSON ‘ Mandan, N. Dak, Bera ae ‘TRAIN THE HAND:AND EYE. - _. Play Billiards. A clean, scientific, pleasing game. NEFFS , 144th St. i 5 rooms:fully modern bungalow—a mighty fine residence jocation, . * g home with an east front, nice lawn, trees, porch, garage. ' Price only. ....+ aaeeesens see e eee e erence eseeseneeeeeeseeny esses $3600 ies , HERE IS ANOTHER - 2 5 rooms, lights, water, furnace, full basement, hardwood floors, two inclosed, porches, price only Why not own your own honft now?—A can “save you time. and morey. my 1 4th St. . HENRY & HENRY < for our list of homes.’ We IRYINGIS F poe Last week we referred to the fact that farmers, just like all ‘man facturers, have to address themselves to the problem of “finishin their products and we pointed out that DAIRYING is the mosteprofit> easily to the job of being “finished” right on the farm. _ ‘Let-us tell you what happened in Todd County, a-small county of 28 townships in central Minnesota, : Mp, to 1900 the county was almost exclusively a grain ratsing county. Farmers were not prosperous. Crops were not certain because they were at the mercy of the elements andthe farmer has no control over the elements. The best farm in the'county could have been, bought for from fifty to sixty dollars per acre. ‘There Were: three banks in ithe had been farmed for more, than forty years.’ “It: was’ nota new or 2 frontier_county.. Its ‘failure to prosper was due to the fact that agri- culture was on the wrong basis—the farmers were trying to produce and sell “raw material” and, like the producers of raw material gen- erally, they were not getting anywhere.. In 1900 the change to,dairying bégan.- Co-operative creameries were organized. Herds were improved along dairy lines and gradually ‘the production of butterfat became the chief activity of the farmer. By 1921 there was hardly a given way to the creamerics. There were fourteen wholly within the county.and eight more on the border line. Bank statements published at the end of 1921 showed deposits of more than.six million dollars. The country is wholly agricultural and. the greater part of these deposits belonged! to the farmers..-A jimp in savings from $164,000.00 to more | than $6,000,000.00 in twenty-one yearsytells'the story of what dairying did for the farmers: of Todd County, Minnesota. What. dairying did for the farmers of Todd County, it can do for ithe farmers.of this county. Conditions here are substantially the same. gate this dairy business. The First National Bank ses Bismarck, N.-Dak. « . . and other simple laxative herbs with stateboxrd“of pharmacy by Govern The . ancient, Mexicans » reduced gold. ore by dragging granite rocks ‘A REAL BUY cs 1 handy to business, public schools, high school, @&fine chance to own | $2850 » ¥ able kindof farming the world knows, anything about and lends itself entire county and their total deposits were $164,660.00. » The country? grain elevator in the county. They had It is not harder to_start here than it way to start there, Let’s investi- “FRIDAY, JULY 14,1922 Save $3-$2-$1.50 Manhattan Shirts Fifteen Dozen. High Grade, , Spring and Summer Shirts Some régular'$7.50 Shirts. .... Some regular $5.00°Shirts! ..,... Some regular $4.00 Shirts... .. Some regular $3.00 Shirts. . Some regular $2.50 Shirts. The greatest’ bargains that we have‘ever mats Shey Se offered ( $10 All Wool Suits, now........ ....$5 $15 All Wool Suits, now.........$7.50 $20 Hart; Schaffner & Marx Suits..$10 Cut Silk Neckwear, 95c : Regular $2.00-$3.00 Grade S.E. Bergeson & Son Closed E venings Except Saturdays Of Our New Department Foot Specialist i. Treating _CORNS, BUNIONS, FALLEN ARCHES Monday, Joly 17th Park-Art Hair Shop 9-10 Hoskins Bldg.’ Phone 408 D.T. OWENS & CO. Room 1, Eltinge Block. Money to loah on improved city property. Houses and lots for sale in all parts of city. We can sell you that poe and lot and loan you the money to help you pay ‘or it.« WE WILL WRITE YOUR INSURANCE FOR YOU. List youi*property with us for sale. Farm Lands. Rentals. Defore Buying See : D. T. OWENS & CO. , TONIGHT FRIDAY ani SATURDAY You just can’t help it, .you’ll be highly entertained and thrilled with the mystery of strange ships that slip from civilized ports into fascinating, far-off adventure in this fine Eltinge entertainment. ee) See —— soe PTET ELE OCT oS rE