The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1922, Page 2

CORN AND SPUD YIELDSSHOW ~ BIG INCREASE ‘orn Crop of ‘No. Dak.’ Will “Exceed That of Last Year By Million Bushels ' CREAGE LARGE OTATO A Average Yield Per Acre Less: - But Total Crop of State Increases North Dakotas corn crop this year] ~ 18,288,000 bushels, exceeding last | by better than a million bus- while flax with 5,082,000\bushels | = just about double that crop of a ear ago and potatoes with 18,900,-| 0 bushels has a margin of more yan seen million bushels over last rs crop, according to the Novem- preliminary estimates of the Di- ‘on of Crop Estamates of the U. S. eau of Agricultural Economics. lithe acre yield of corn in the state :his year is 27.5 bushels, comparing j-losely with 280 bushels last. year. hyhile the potato acre yield at 90.0) els is 6,0 bushels below that 0 | ast year, the production increases in these crops having been due to) Narger acreages. The acre yield of fax on the other hand is 9.5 bus- nels against 6.4 bushels last year, d is the best since 1916 ‘when it evraged 10.3 bushels. aa ‘A report on shipments of potatdes to November 4 ranks North Dakota as seventh among the potato produc- ing states. beipg ousted from sixth place by Idahé by one bushel. The carload shipments up to November 4 from\ the 10 most impori:nt potato ‘producing states follow: Minnesota, 13,364; New York, 6,254; Maine, 5,- 1550; Wisconsin, 5,468; Colorado, 5, 164; Idaho, 4,127; North Dakota, 4,- 126; Michigan, 3,918; South. Dakota, 2.302; Idaho, 458. The total for the 10 states is 50.741 bushels. The report says: Pet, of 1922-1921 District. 1 (north west District’ 3 _(north- east) District 6 (E. Cen- tral iysee esos ees District 9(south- east) 163 244 150 170 Totdl of above... 172,800 182 Total for state .. 210,000 175 * “The table above shows compara- tive data for what are generally known as North Dakota commercial sections and designated in our re- vorts as follows: District 1—(North- arke, Divide, Mountfail, Wgra, ams). | District 3—Northeast, ex, Grand Forks, Nelson, Pem- aRmsey, Towner, Wash). | Dii (East. central, Barnes, Case, teele, Traill). District 9 ; Dickey, LaMoure, Logan, McIntosh, “Ransom, Richland, Sar- gent). The capitalized counties are the more important, Reference to the table above shows that_these commercial districts, in 1921\ produced. 9,770,000 bushels of. the-state crop of 11,250,00, approxi- nately 88 per cent. In 1922 with 15,- 5,000. bushels out of. the estimated al of 18,800,000 byshels, they will ‘ave practically 80 ‘per cent of the State crop. On this basis the rest of the state in 1922 wil produce 3,- 345,000 bushels against 1,743,000 bus- els ‘in, 1921. “The average yield per acre for the state this season placed ut 90.0 bushels is 6 bushels per-.acre less than that of the 1921 cfop.” | NEWS BRIEFS | —$<$__—___—_- | “Devils Lake, N. D.-Joe Bush, half breed Indian, shot and killed Bush, who had been drinking heavi- ly, according to neighbers, was to have gone on trial yesterday an sta- tutory charge. f _Minneapolis—Stanley McCormick, vice-president of the defunct firm of |A. W./Stevens Company, brokers, ac- quitted by jury charge stealing five $1,000 bonds. Will be tried on an- other similar indictment. Minneapolis.—U, S. District Attor- ney issued warrant for arrest ‘of ‘Stanley McCormick, former vice-pre- of funds of Minneapolis National Bank through alleged worthless check.\ Warrant: also issued for A, B& Klein, employe of bank, on similar charge. Klein and another employe admit, officials said, being short $33,400 in. bank’s accounts. ‘Wabasha, Minn.—Oharges miscon-_| duct between his divorced wife and Afbert C.! Fitfchen, Wabasha county edroner’while they were members of lacchurch choir at Lake City made by. George Mogeman in suit to obtain $25,000 alienation damages from Fit- lschen. Flandreau, S. D.—W. J. Shackel- iford, 38, motor battery worker, elec- trocuted while working in garage. 5 8 —_— Red Bank, N. J.—Richard Kyle Fox, 76, editor and‘publisher of the Police Gazette, died. | New -York.—Arthur Crawford, 55, factor and humorist, committed sui- ide ‘New York.—Charles E. Mitchell, president of National City Bank, said pessimistic and alarmist descrip- {qis.of European conditivas are un- justified, adding that “Europe i Imaking progress on the road that Heads to sunshine.” hicago.—Forty-four persons were yied ina suppressed indictment: inst alleged operations. of 4 whis- Srihg operating between New Or- '|sold to children in grabbags. * | t Watch Out tracodywilltake pitce f Sir GoD bler docen"® wat h out for the’hun- ~—eann. leans and Chicago. Most of them were employes of the Illinois Central Railroad. Washington.—A recard breaking crop was forecast for Argentina, e — Washington.—Announcement; ‘was made that Wm. Randolph Hearst had purchased the Washington Herald. ; comre Y Washingto: ‘rank L.-McVey, pre- sident of the, Univegsity of Kentucky, was elected president of the National Association®pf State Unive Chicago was selected for the 192% meeting. Defroit—Health authorties con- demned two carloads of candy being Chieago—Evanston, home of the Women’s. Christian “Témperance Union, voted ‘for beer and light wines by a substantial majority November , according to the official canvass. , er Chicago.—Dr. G. S. Keller of Cin- cinnati, sPeaking at:the Synod’ of the province of the midwest of the Episcopal church said childless. mar- riages were one of the principal caus- es of divorce. <! ‘ |. GOSSIP AFTER .. || | "THE BATTLE™ | Yor the first time since the league|\ end anti-league fight has been on’ the election of.a leaguer (Frazier) andf e. defeat of an anti-leager (O’Con-. nor) is laid~to Red River. Valley county, The Valley City Times-Rec- ord says that “The falling) off of( the O’Connor: vote from that of Nestos defeated the Grand Forks candidate. Cass, Traill and Grand Forks: coun- ties pafticularly are responsible ‘for -his defeat, for had these three coun-}\_ ties. given him the ‘support _ they should he would have gone ‘over the wire by a good majority.” Ward county, in which Minot i& located, had a closer fight on sheriff than Burleigh. , Thé successful can- didate won by four votes, Out in’ Stark county a man who} was against his will nominated’ for 35¢c “Dandetine”* Saves Your Hair—Ends Dandruff! Delightful Tonic Quick- Don’t wait! « Every.bald head started with just a few falling hair and a little dandruff—but ‘soon thé: hair apeared: thin, scraggily, and then the dreaded bald spot.’ It seems} " a sin to let hair fall out or tolerate destructive dandruff when you can quickly correct. all such hair trouble with a bottle of delightful Dander- ine, . Millions of men and women know the magic of Danderine; how it cor- rects oily, dandruffy, itching. scalps and helps the hair to grow ‘long, thick, strongand luxuriant. Dander- ine is-not sticky or gredsy. It is ‘the largest selling hair corkective and tonic in. the, world because it is not .@ humbgg! Get a bottle at any drug |, store. tustice of the peace jturned worked for his opponent, but was clected anyway. Runnjng for office by the sticker route did not prove to.be an officient way ‘of being elected. county, where Senatob Church has theen elected to past senate member- |ahips, his friends attempted to.send him back to his seat in“ the ‘senate by the sticker route. His opponént won 2,172 to 1,767. Grant coubty had a couple of’ men who attempted ‘to get ofto the bal- lof and after, Thomas Hall ‘had re- fused their petitions because of er- jror and JudgefBerry Had refused to compel the placing of the names upon the ‘ballot, their fryends resorted to the sticker route\with the result that the two men on the ticket received 1,437 and 2,357 respectively, while the stickers represented 706 and 675 respectively. County candidates are required to file expense statements as well as the state candidates. them with the county auditor and the latter with the secretary of gtate}’ Burleigh county candidates s| have their statements in by Noy. #1 to comply with the law, County Audi- tor Johnson sayd There was a big increase in mail to ‘the state capitol this week, the increase being due to letters of con- gratulation to Governor Nestos, and | other successful candidates, Grand Forks county has been casti- gated for her unfavorable vote toj 42°F, T. .O’Connor, Grand Forks Herald says editorially: ‘The slaughtering of the Independ- ent candidate for senator in his home town has aroused 4 feeling, of’ re- sentment in a good many other séc- | tions of the state. euite natural and easy to understand. And, inevitably, the facts are being ted through m: inaccurately charged with knifing the Independent ticket. That general ac- cushtion contains at least the impli- én that there was a Jack, of good faith on the part of those locally in gharge of the work of the Inde-, tendent, organization. Sveryone at all familiar w faéts known that there is not the ightest basis for such a charge, Grartd Forks, city and county, rolled and icy a magnificent. majority for Gov- cernor Nestos. the other candidates, except for, sen- stor, compares with the local vote for governor just. about as ‘the stale vote, for those candidates compa with the state vote for governor. An inspection of the actual figures shows. that there is, a uniformity through- | cut the list from which there are| Mont BlAnc, one of ‘the world’s] only. slight deviations. i: best knowh peaks, is, in height, only: stands unmoved from its position ¥ ie THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | and In Benson The former file Rtould Jerry Bacon’s self. That feeling is understanding, ith the extenuation. weeks,. The The local vote castfor Grand Forks the thirty-fourth. read vi rs y if all the worn-out, Youngest Editor Robert Louls Campbell, nine, of © Brownsburg, Ind., edits and prints the “Hoosier Boy,” a four-] ; paper and does all the work thane Robert ‘secured his literary || Fargé. background by reading over* 1000 Volumes, drawn from the Browns) burg Public Library. ’ The - extinct bird’ known as_ the: dodo, utidoubtedly existed rable numbers . as id of the seventeenth century. he everybody that” 20 What. woridetful thing it would be, miser. CN ae ed vight up at the front ‘of the Inde- pendent column. ~~. The adverse vote on the senator3) ship in Grand Forks city was due to 2 combination of factors, all of them local in character, chief among them being the introduction in a deliber- ste and organized way, hich have no place in a political ehihfaign. For this The Herald offers uo excuse, and suggests nothing in That such a movement} ‘was in progress has been a matter. ef common: knowledge. for ‘Many Herald has protested against it, and it reiterates its pro- test_now that the election is over, late as the [- MANDAN NEWS Propose New . 4 The proposed mail route north of Mandan will not be, launched, unless there are at{ldast '110 ‘people ‘who have provided mail boxes on the pro- posed ling. A total distance of 34 miles would be covered three times & week at the beginning and probably daily later. Farmers along the line are asked to put up their boxes im- mediately and ‘to notify the post of- fice authorities. ‘This: must be done before Dec, 1, according’ to Assistant Postmaster E. B. Wilkinson. ' SERVICE MEN BANQUET About 150 service men and non- member of the Legion Veterans of Foreign Wars, Spanish / American War, Veterans, and other of similar organizations were guests of honor Saturday evening at*the Armistice Day banquet tendered them by the _| American War Mothers and the Le- gion Auxiliary. H. H. Warren and E. R. Griffin expressed appreciation of, 2|the honor bestowed “upon: the. bets, _|and Frank L, Anders of Fargo, state commander of the Veterans of For- eign Wars spoke briefly urging the perpetuation of the’activities of the associations. \ Major J. M. Hanley of, Mandan was '/ named the North Dakota member of the National, Legislative committee of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The appointment was made Tuesday by State Commander F. L. Anders’ of District Judge H. L. Berry ‘and Court Reporter. L. C. Borderick left yesterday for Bowman where the former will preside at the November term. The Ladies Aid ‘Society of the Methodist church will meet this af¢- ernoon in the church parlors. A hot lunch will be served at. 5:30 o!clock. ‘All members and friends are invited to attend, if of issues Members of the Lutheran , Girls Guild will meet this evening at the home ‘of Mrs, Paul Hjelmseth. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.. ONway of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lanterman. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Strand of the city Sunday at, the Deaconess hospital. Rev. F, H. Davenport cemducted services at Cannon Ball yesterday Pevening. in conz, left Monday evening for Hillsboro in a ikea ae le, suffering - people would heed this great truath—why ik would meen everything to them—just as it did to- ys ) ANLAC Eat Better—Sleep Better Feel Better—Work Better Those glad tidings have been liseded homes and tens of tho: women in all walks of life have testified that this d in millions of - f grateful men and ‘ fhe laughter and happiness into their lives. ._;, _ Make up your mind to profit by their c Gratify your wish for radiant good health--determine that you, too, will be well. Start to-day—take Tanfac. Over 30 Million Bottles Sold. war time organizations and veterans | Salfridge ‘are guests at the home of| i Mr. and Mrs. F.C. Holritz and son \ answer to a message announcing the death of Mrs. M. S, Anderson, a sis- _ter of Mr. Holritz, Mrs. Asa Richard- {son, a cousin of the, deceasetralso left for Hillsboro, Re eal ‘Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dutton of - e Rural Mail Route! mu: are the parents of « ddughter born at the’ Deaconess hospital Sat- urday. Miss Mabel: Brady. who has’ beer spending several. weeks.in Mandan in connection with the-settlement of the estate of her brother, the late Jagk | Brady has left, for her home in Chij; | CARO f pee The women of the Chyfst Episcopal charch will hqld a parish supper and | Social in the Masonic temple Wed- nesday, evening,’ Nov. 22. -) ._-e- H..G. Huston who has been spend- \\ ing ‘several days in the city as the OWN SHOES A The Genuine Bristle as ace applon pol e of a | | arkxes’suninga your BIO OF A FEW SECONDS. _ Cleans the Shoe, gots into-all.crev-§ The large Lamb's Wool Polisher brings a brilliant shine with a few strokes, f Evidence Better Under: standing "WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1922 guest of his brother, Frank Huston flas returned to his home. in New, Rockford. Mr. and’ Mrs, George Reko 4 Ktle son of Oakes arrived last ing for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Reko. \ _ Mrs. George A. Daily’ left today for, Long. Beach, Cal,, to spe by automobile, Mr.-and Mrs. William Bannister | who were: called heré by the death of Miss Margaret Bannister left to- day for their home in’Seattle, Wasn. The first of a series.of three card parties in a nula grande tournam to ‘be conducted by the Mandan B. P, O. Elks was given last night. The Elks and their ladies will play nula commencing at 9 o’clock following a quitkly and It’s best | {fit mp mugs short lodge session. The tournament will continue for three meetings fol- lowing which prizes will be awarded to those earning the best scores. At 11:30 o’clock a supper was Sservel. Mrs. A. H. Peterson sted by Mrs. 'W. C. ger in entertainins the members of the D, AX R. at their z yesterday afternoon Mrs. W. among regular” meet at the Home of the former. Ricker of Bismarck w attending the mecting. A concert and comedy play “Par- liament of Sorvants” will bi ed by the women of the Presbyterian church under the auspices of the Missionary «society Friday evening. was the sub- a meeting 1 club ‘Treat Your Shoes toa ' Shinola Shine and See Them Brighten Up. to say ““SHINOLA”’ HE last four years have marked . | the growth of a better under- standing Misunderstanding necessarily dis- appears when people are frank. In the’ last four years the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has published in a frank and open manner a vast amount of important news concerning ity methods of refining and distribut- ~ing petroleum products. It has ex- plained the factors upon which ‘prices are based; it has given figures which explain why The efficient and eroncmcs! refining and distribution of petroleum prod- ucts is a |highly specialized business requiring years to develop. The very permanency of pany (Indiana) the high quality of its service. Because of this permanency the management of the. Company has béen able to mature and carry out plans for service which required long periods of time and great sums of money to (accomplish. In its efforts to provide a perfect service, the Standard Oil Company Ysa (Indians) has tiveeand comprehensive Industrial Rela ous relations ment and employe. This program includes adequate retirement annui- , ties, modern safety devices, continu- ‘ ally improved working conditions, and a practical plan whereby employes are enabled to accumulate savings and invest them. ‘_ : This program ployes better citizens and better workers, vitally interested in serving the pultic. oa '. believes in fair : public, its custgmers, its competitors, . “and _jitg employes. Standard Oil Company 9105S. Michigan Aven Chicago, I. Oil Company (Indiana) and the public it serves. This better understanding is evidenced by the fact that four years ago there were ‘on the books, whereas today the number has increased to:26,560. products, and especially for gasoline, is continually increasing; and by its frankness’‘the Company has prospered. ions Plan to promote harmoni- . The Standard Oil Contpany (Indiana) between the Standard hut 4628 stockholders the demand for its the Standard Oil Com- is a dominant factor in ® developed a construc- between the manage- tends to make all emr \ . dealing toward all, the ee Ve