The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 26, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIX RYE ACREAGE ‘TS DECREASED IN NO. DAKOTA Amount Sown This Fall Is Estimated 15 Per Cent Be- low that of Last Year FARM WAGES ARE ,LESS rye acr this fall for the 1923 crop, placed at 1,844,000 acres, is 15 percent below that of 1922, while the December 1 condition of rye, 78 percent of a is the lowest in the past 10 ‘according to estimates af: the U. S. Bureau of agricultural economics. Qnly 41 percent of North Dakota’s farm lands were plowed this fall compared with 60 percent in 1921 and 69 percent in 1920, according to the report, which attr’butes this decrease as well as that of rye acreage and condition, largely to the dry soils that prevail- ed throughout the state during the secding per‘od. Wages for harvest labor in 1922 ‘show but slight in- crease.The repott follows in part: Rye Acreage—Acreage of winter rye sown in Nofth Dakota this fall for the 1923 crop is esti ‘mated at 1,- 344,000 acres, which i 85 percent of the 1922 area, 1,581,000 acres (re- vised.) The decrease in winter rye acreage in North Dakota this fall is largely due to the dry soils‘that pre- vailed during most of the seeding season. In this decrease all d's- tricts of the state, excepting some and southeastern counties participated. Rye Condition—December 1 condi- tion af winter rye in North Dakota placed at 78 perent of a normal, is the. lowest for this date during the past 10 years and compares with 92 percent on December 1 last year. and, the 10 year average on’that date of 85.2. percent, The same factor of dry soils that curtailed, the, acreage also affected the start and, growth of seedings with the result that large areas had failed to germinate at the clooe of. October and much sprouted as late as the second week of November following the first general fall precipitation and a short spell of worm weather. Fall Plowing—Fall plow’ng which is important in the Red River Valley districts was likewise restricted by the fall drouth,; The December 1 imquiry as to the percent of all farm lands fall plowed- show'mg but 41 percent, compared with 60 percent in 1921 and 59 percent in 1920. Wage_ Scales Inquiry on December 1 as to wages of farm labor for 1922 dis- ~eloses a slight increase in the wage per day over that of 1921, but a fur- ther slight decrease in the wage per- month when hired gy the year, the report says, The average monthly wage, with board, (hired by the year) is shown comparatively as follows: — 1920, $70.00; 1921, $40.00; 1922, $39.00. Day wages with board for harvest, | 1920, $6.10; 1921, 3.70; 1922,. $3.90. Day wages for with board for other years, than harvest, 1920, $4,40; 1921, $2.55; 1922, $2.65. x The monthly wage average rée- flects a tendency upon the part af farmers to do as much as their own work as possible, the report says. FORD-SALES RECORD. BROKEN According to stateme statement issued by. the Ford. Motor Company, deliveries of Ford cars and trucks to retail buyers during the month of Novem- ber totalled 106,327. This is a new high sales record that has never been approached before by the Company at this season of the year‘and one which stands out in marked contrast to the November 1921 retail delivery figures which totalled slightly over 58,000 cars and trucks. For eight’ consecutive months, be- ginning with April 1st of this year retail deliveries have exceeded 100,- 000 Ford cars and trucks each, month; the accumulated total, for the first eleven months of 1922 being appro- ximately 1,200,000. While the com- pany points out that it is not un- usual for Ford retail sales to e&ceed the 100,000 mark during- the spring lees epee PRES ye fo eae An - + . BY MARIAN HALE. Every woman knows that a slen- der, beautiful figure has its prices plainly marked on the tag—correct diet and exercise. At the United Studios, Los An- gelés, film producers’ noticed that it had cost many of the beauties 60 much trouble and money to dis cover were putting on weight. So Intsructori Fred Cady of thw Los Angeles Athlotic club was en- gaged. Now, every morning tha bugle sounds, and from star to super, everybody lines up for drill. Tucson,.Ariz., Dec. 26.—With run. ors as to the finding of an airplane and the charred body of either Colo- nel Francis C. Marshall or Lieuten- lant C. L. Webber, missing army avi- ators, doubted by both army 6fficers and by the local man who, first .re- Here’s the Program. ceived the report for an Indian, ab- Here’s the program: solute confirmation or denial of th: 1. Setting-up exercises as shown|\ep@rt awaits the return of the air- in the central picture—rising slowly | planes to Fort Huachuca, near Duug- from a deep squat to a standing po-|las. sition—a good introduction to tho] The planes were dispatched yester- more strenuous routine to come. |day when the rumors first became 2. Skipping the rope. It increases! generally known, to check on the ac- circulation, stimulates the ‘vital or-|curacy of the reports. gans and strengthens the legs ang] R. R. Stewart, an employe of ‘a asia: local battery service station, -said 3. The stretching exercises for|that John Blane, an Indiana friend reducing the upper trunk and hip|st his, told him last Tuesday that muscles, Reach as high ,as possible |e had heard two other Indians had with the right arm, letting the left| found the plane on the Papago Indian hand reach the knee, Alternate and | Feservation last week but had not repeat rapidly. 4. The rotary exercise to reduce waist and hips. Stand erect, with arms outstretched and twist the body as far as possible to left and right. &., The floor dip to develop the arms, shoulders’ and back. Lie flat down and raise and lower the trunk by straightening .and bending the arms, keeping the back straight. 6. Stretching the back muscles to remove. superfluous tissue about the waist. Stand upright, then bend forward and grasp the back of the ankles with the hal Keep Knee ‘stim. id 7, Kicking exercise to develop the upper leg, thigh and abdominal muscles. Keep the knee stiff. 8. An exercise to develop. the ab- dominal and. back muscles. Bend. over until the tips of the fingers|Prof. Riggs to Prof. ‘Onelli, “I'll. put’ touch the floos, then walk backward}a lariét around his neck ‘and lead four steps and forward four. It’s|him direct to the ‘Buengs Aires 00.” difficult and only to be undertaken} The Chicagoan visited the Argen- after the simpler exercises haye been tine palenontolggist and heard from practiced for months, him the story of ‘Patagonia’s monster and the account. of the unsuccessful Plan to Hold search ofthe Andean: lake — region Minnesota Week where the creature was supposed to St. Paul, Dec, 26—Plans for a Min- have been, seen. Professor Riggs said that the data ‘was very interesting but that it nesota week will be outlined at a meeting of representatives of vari- ous commercial and. civic organiza- could not tempt him from his fossil tions of the state, which will be call- ed by Oscar H. Smith, state commis- (By the Associated Press) Buenos Aires, Dec, -26.—Before Professor Elmer S. Riggs, a Chicago palenontologist, sailed for Patagonia today on a fossil hunting expedjti for the Field Museum, he was in- formed by Professor Clemen e Onelli, director of the Buenos Aires Zoological garden that reports of a plesiosaurus. were still being. receiv- ed from the ,territory,, of .Ohubut, despite the failyre’ of a ‘group of ‘Argentine scientists to find the pre- historic ‘creature last spring. “If I meet that plesiosaurus,” said tentatively set for. some time next week, and the campaign will then be outlined. It is hoped to have: plans sioner of immigration some time|completed so as to enable the an- this week. nouncement of “Minnesota week” Mr. Smith emphatically stated] sonte time during the latter part of that the movemen is absolutely non- | January. political and that the only, purpose is to make a bigger, better Minne- sota’ for Minnesotans. Every community will be asked to STORK DOES BUSINESS. Beach, N. D., Dec, 26.—The stork did a fine business in Bench and PLESIOSAURUS REPORTED SEEN IN WILDS OF PATAGONIA; SCIENTIST ON WAY TO INVESTIGATE hunt. The plans for bis Ho. he asserted, were still too indefinite Ree THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE — VENUS CAN KEEP HER FIGURE —BUT SHE KNOWS 'INDIANS REPORT FINDING CHARRED REMAINS OF MISSING AVIATORS for fear of getting into trouble, instructions to return here it leraned anything. The Indian has not yet returned. Stewart explained he had kept 1 matter quiet until yesterday ;so might collect the reward of $700 generally known. Colonel A. J. McNab, commandant of Camp Stephen D. Little and also in charge of the hunt forthe avia tors in the Nogales district, bably faked.” to allow him-to state whethe: tha_plesiosaurus. Professor Onelli_ explained name plesiosaurus was a misnomer and that the creature hé still be- |! lieved alive in the Patagonian wilds |} is probably a survivor of the | zee of giant sloths. ions plan to. remain in Argen' for a year and a half. the remains of the dinosaur nine foot thigh bones. Which plorerg of the La. Plata museum recently reported to have unearthed From descriptions: of the’ bones {or- warded by the discoverers, Porfes- sor Riggs said this dinosaur was evi- dently something new among reptili- an giants and that from the size of the thigh bones it was evident monster had had a body of 18 or 2 feet high. RAs three months ending September and the grim reaper followed all closely in the record. than half the deaths, for the month ofAugust.._ send representatives to this meetiny,! Golden Valley county during the and early summer. months when the |..... demand is at its peak, the manner in which business has held up throughout the balance of the year is without precedent. Credit for this remarkable show- ing is attributed by the Ford Motor Company to the many improvements which have lately been made on Ford cars and particularly to the new. low level of Ford prices, recently put in- to effect. These new low prices not only broaden the field of prospective Ford purchasers but go still further” in making ‘the Ford car the best value from the standpoint of the retail buyer, that it has ever been. KNIGHT ENGINE SPEEDER WINS. Andre Boillot, lot, driving a Peugeot | with a four-cylinder Knight-type en-° gine, won the sixth Coppa Florio race, held over a wild Silician course | cast of Palermo, on Sunday, Nov. 9th. The French driver covered the 268.5 miles in 7h. 9m. 7s., making an aver- age of 37.5 miles p.h. Second place in the race was“won; by H, 9. D. Segrave on a six-cylin- der Sunbeam 1h. 6m, behind ‘the leader, and only 1m. .55s. ahead of the third man, Bequet, on a Knight eve-valve Peugeot. No others ceeded in going the entire dis- ;tanee within the time limit. : Nine cars lined up at the start. The rice was of a most, gruelling nature, the rough roads and fast pace being responsible for the elim- ination of more than, 50 per cent’ of) the competitors. For the 67 miles of ‘thé circuit ft is estimated that there are 1,600 dis- tinct bends, the altitude varies from sea lever to 3,400 feet, and some of the strfetches have a surface of such a nature than no reasonable motor- ‘ist would consent to drive over it at more than six miles per hour. SALESMAN SAM Sam's Too Slick for ’ SAM, NOW THAT YOU ARE. BAG ON TH! JOD | WANT YOU. GO: OVER TO ABE. RAHAM AND GET ANEW SUPPLY OF PINS WE'RE! ALL OUT OF "EM [THATS BUSINESS , ~ MY BOV- DONT LET” ANYBODY SUP “ANYTHING QUER ON NOU-THATS-TH! ‘1 ONLY WAN TO. GET ANYWHERE t | births and one death in August, BY SWAN A DONT BOT ANN GUD FE OAD WA WE Wanted PINS, NOT DIAMONDS: told white men of their discovery Stewart. said he sent the Indian back to-an Indian oasis, 75 mites’ west of Tucson, to seek further informa- tion regarding the discovery with fered for the finding of the! missing aviators, if the report’ was: true. Yesterday he said he told-a friend “in confidence” but the friend, told others and the story soon became st night declayed the report was ufie would visit the reputed haunts( cf Professor’ Riggs and his dornp in- tina Professor Riggs expressed Teg} et | he had not had opportunity to-view ‘or the qiar- ter there were 34 births -and 10 deaths in the county. Of these Beach gave 16 births. and seven deaths, or nearly one-half the births and more with no ‘report In the entire county there were 13 births and three deaths in July, four vi a TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26/1922 professional gunman to kill he hus-| Moscow whic now controls the mil- band, N. J, Ford, farmer of Dearborn, | itary, finance, railroad, food and for- a suburb, was ‘released from the} eign affairs while the republics ge a The con- county jail early today ynder bond! ern in local matters only. of $15,000. gress will last about a week. Mrs. Ford;--who is/in a highly nervous condition when she appe as in night dourt, collapsed when J Charles L. Bartlett announced wher irelea ~ Unification of Soviet Republics { Is Proposed u THE PRICE eo - Ns a We /STORE DESTROYED. son, N. D., Dec. 26.—Fire of unknown origin destroyed the N. -|'Suékerman store at Richardton, In- dications are that the blaze broke out ‘out about 1a. m., but Mr. Suckerman as not aware of his loss” until he came town to open the store’ and found the building togéther with the stock, a heap of. smouldering ruing. (By the Associates Pre No damage to other buildings was Moscow, Dec, Unification of | reported. all the Soviet Tedicsioa republics CTaARIS UE GISTLGEN GE with the capital at Moscow, is one HELD PRISONERS, tof the principal questions on the| Dublin, Dec. 26—Two hundred and agenda of the all-Russian congress} sixty-four Republicans, held prison- which opened here today. er in Mountjoy prison, were reelased The proposal for unification orig-\'today, having signed a declaration of the Ukriane with a view to-|allegiance to the Sree State. Four ing government affairs in| of those released were women. Dickin cues AOR Ri 26. — Husband a2 |; wife fought a revolver duel in their} lay and Mrs, Mary: Fi! ‘ae to jail’ for killing Peter}: hile two children had a “{'atiot him, but not until he shot at me,” Mr, Fillinow cried hysteri- cally when taken to a cell. On the floor when the police reach- ed the’ house Fillinow was found with ‘three bullets in his ‘chest. He died soon after being taken to.a hos- |' pital. In Fillinow’s right hand, found, was clutcHed a recolver. wife also held a pistol. i ‘|i ‘Phe »widow told a t eae ‘of quar- Grelty and” beftings on the of her husband, 17 births and six deaths in Septem- ber. In the city there were five births and three deaths in July; no report made for August, and 11/births and four deaths in’ September. ARREST MEN WITH KIT OF BURGLAR TOOLS Minot, Ny D, Dee. 26 Dec. 26—Three men having in ‘cheit, possession a com- plete burglar and safe cracking out- fit, were arrested in a local. rooming- house-hereearly Saturday morning. A fourtl tneinber of. the group escaped via fire escape. Pobice are investi; gating ahd further develapments “are expected, + when |) a boy of seven Carson, ND: Dec. 26.—Emanuel Ity on ‘Tuesday of Having a still in his possession and Undertakerd\ ‘was fined’ $200 and sentenced to 90 ys in: gail. This being the ‘min\- jum sentence according to the state ‘law. By request of State's Attorney Hogan, Judge Lémbke suspended the fine. and sentence, The defendant had ‘never sold any moonshine and: had only made-a small amount for ; Embalmers censed Embalmer in Chi DAY PHONE 2 me ? NIGHT PHONES 246-887 ~ PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS 2.) qeenabd Embalmbe in Faqeral Directorr . , Z Charge Day Phene 100 Night Pone 100 or 687 i his own use and did not know that = Médison, Minn—Mrs, Kock of Mil-|‘t #5 in violation of the law. " bank, S. D., killed, and Frances} © SARED ON: BON! a Sac op'winieh, amt yee] nazeasep_ox noxoe | -- BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY Lotta Bichard ‘Leis of Montevideo, Detroit, Mich. Dec. 26.—Mrs. May ~ 220 MAIN STREET inn., injured in automobile acci-|B, Ford, arrested a fortnight ago or he/ dent near here. Upholstered Furniture Made to Order. a charge of attempting to engage a EA x the he of- oc \ — seer Advertising Needs Time to Develop Opportunities ‘Give Advertising Time: That is the thing itneeds most. The advertising agency jis the precocious infant among the professions. One of the oldest agencies in < New York prints on its letterhead the date of its found-— ing, and that date is 1869! Think of it — almost ten years after. the Civil War; and the boys of the Civil War are stillaliveamongus. Law traces its ideals and traditions back.to’ Moses: but even Law is not free from missteps. Thephysician Hippocratic oaths, and Hippocrates lived 400. (i DUQAUENELAEESUREAAOEAVAEOGEREUEAEQUUGAOOTUEAENESUUAAONELUEAOQHAAD DS the ‘ Yet it was only yesterday when doctors discovered . that bad teeth can cause anything serious. Is it fair to expect perfection in a profession that counts oniy a single‘generation to its credit? Should it occasion sur- prise when even a well-laid advertising campaign goes wrong? Is it any wonder that workers whose chief raw _material is human nature should have to confess that os they cannot always tell in advance just how that raw material will act?“ Weare learning. We have just passed through one great cycle of inflation and deflation.’ We know now _ what happens to the automobile business, and the shoe '- business and the perfimery business when prices-go up like a rocket and le down like: stick. How much - wiser counsellors to ow’ customers we shall‘be when an- d — other cycle swings around. How much better we shail be able to read the signs of the storm, having passed through one such tempest. ; Do you remember the references in English novels < ~ to those old law. firms—solNitors—in which sons have : succeded their fathers to the third and fourth genera-.. tions? Each new generation of lawyers has handled the affairs of the new generation among its clients, dealing out counsel based on records which run back for a hun- dred years or more. There is no reason why advertis- ing agencies, too, should not outlive their founders and the suceessors of their founders, growing wiser with each generation and gathering : a priceless possession of recorded experience. “ ‘ Think ofan advertising agency in 2020 being-able to turn back in the records to 1920 and say to its clients: “In the Fall of 1920 this happened in silk,. zhd this hap- pened in leather and this happened in wheat, and the’ selling ‘problems which followed were so and so. The as present situation has certain aspects that are similar; and the reeommendations which we are presenting are based on & recogni ion of that fact.’ ‘ We are gaining experience; we are growing nybre, | « and more valuable as advisers every year. =) “ _ Don’t expect.the impossible. : : Give.advertising time. \. \ Published by the Bismarck Tribune, in co-operation with The American Association of Advertising Agencies 2 th 4) ex- | ‘re the 30, too and TTT TATA eet lil bhi aT NHN Ng TT t i. ee Ww