The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1923, Page 8

PAGE FIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE STOCK PRICES BETTER, SAYS U. S. OFFICIAL Improvement Over Preceding Menth, Is Report of Statistician PASTURESSATISFACTORY | Grand Forks, N. D., Jan, 26.—The condition of pastures and ranges in North Dakota on Jan, 1, was quite satisfactory, while farm prices that date for all cl show a general imp: over those of the preceding month, ac- cording to a summary issued today by J. G. Diamond, agricultural sta- tistician of the local office of the United States division of crop and livestock estimate wing is the full text of the ly as a result of the short of cold weather prevailing at time, the Jan. 1 condition of pastures and ranges in North Dako- ta, placed at 88 per cent of a nor mal, show a two-point decline from the Dec. . Cattle, likewise, declined but the Jan, condition of 92 per cent of a normal Sheep on Jan. n a condition of 97 pet ne as one month earlier. averages of prices paid s of livestock in North show a general reco , from the decline registered at the onening of the preceding month. Steers advanced from 10 cents to ” cents, with cows and calves rang- ing from 60 to 80 cents higher. Lambs were 10 cents higher, while other of sheep advanced more s\ is quite 1 were cent, th The J to produ Dakota, giv ongly. Average prevailing prices on farm or range in North Dakota. sare per hundredweight.) s of Stock Ch Grassfat steers Jan.1 Dee. 1 Nov. 1 Yourling ... $4.75 $4.60 $4.80 4.80 - 395 3.80 All cows 3.85 Calves -. 6.90 Lambs - 9.70 Aged Ewes .. 4.00 Breeding Ewes 6.95 Wethers - 6.60 WESTERN LIVESTOCK AND RANGE CONDITIONS, JAN. 1 Denver, Colo., Jan. 25.—The condi- tion of ranges in seventeen states, averaged on Jan. 1, eighty-five per cent of a normal, compared with an average of eighty-four on Dee. 1, ac- cording to reports of the field st: tisticians of the United States di sion of crop and live stock estimates. The condition of cattle in these se- venteen states averaged ninety per cent of a normal on Jan. 1, compared with eighty-nine on Dec. 1, while “| \ ON DAUGHERTY sheep averaged ninety-four compa ed with the December average ninety-three percent, Cattle losses for the year 1922, except in New Mexico, were report. | | ed average to light, and ranged from | | 2.6 percent of the number on hand Jan, 1, 1922 in Nebraska to 10 per cent in New Mexico, while the re- ported year's losses of sheep aver- aged from seven to 13.8 percent. MANY ATTEND TALCOTT RITES’ |Gather From Various Parts of State For Last Tribute of | Fargo, Jan, 25.—Frank Talcott was laid.to rest in Riverside ceme- tery yesterday afternoon, while the entire state mourned his passing. Friends of many years stood in sil- ent tribute as the body was carried away for the last time, while every- waere in North Dakota men and wo- men, unable to come to Fargo, bowed their heads in silent sadn at the hour of the funeral. Educational in- stitutionals, which had come to know him as a keen advocate and builder, ed in the day's routine, and out » Waere nestles the state penitentiary, many prisoners, who know him us a friend, stood at iron doors with tears in their eyes, the last tribute they could give a man who had been to them not only warden but friend. Classes were dismissed at the | North ‘Dakota Agricultural college {and the federal district eourt and federal grand jury adjournéd at noon | yesterday to do-honor to Mr. Talcott, | for whom funeral services were held a p.m, from Gethsemane cathe- | dral | Friends and associates of Mr. Tal- | cott from throughout the state gath- | ered for the last rites. Expressions of esteem for the man and the loss which his death has brought to the state, were made by many who aad known him well. ; VOLSTEAD ATTACKS KELLER CHARGES Washington, D. vigorous attack on ep. Keller of Minnesota for his impeachments attack on Attorney Gen, Daugherty was made in the house by Chair- man Volstead of the judicial com- mittee who. has been investigating the charges. In a carefully prepared report the committee chairman told the house that “Keller and his hench- men” knew from the first that they had no evidence on which to base an inquiry. He also charged that from the first the Minnesota repre- sentative had persistnetly treated the committee “in an insolent man- 25.—A ner.” FOUR DEAD IN PLANE DISASTER When the pa Key Wes! their gov until rescued did Otto Abrahams enger plane Columbus plunged into the ocean between javana, Edward F, Atkins of Boston, his two sons and lost their lives. Mrs. Atkins (above) clung to the plane (above), a New York broker, BISMARCK AND THE FUTURE By Inez Gish The future of any city is, at time, a big question, Necessarily the question of ‘the future of the state capital city is much more import- ant and one worthy of due consi ation, Let us take Bismarck it stands today, and, studying it c: fully from ev view point, choo: the phase of imrovement whi would. help the most in putting the na par with the best cities of er mugh consideration it would the appeafince of the city Ith and prosperity of its among the foremost sities of a populaée. In what better manner can these be obtained than by a park system which would add to the beauty of the city and the health and pros- perity of the citizens? Bismarck ‘has been said to be the cleanest and neatest looking city in North Dakota, but lamentably back- ward in establishing the proper c and entertainment necessary for children in a growing city. Every metropolis must keep ‘up, in mat- ters of modern conveniences, with the growth of the population, Cities all over the United States have rec- ognized the importance of child welfare, and in accordance with this recognition have established means whereby the children may be proper- ly cared for in matters of recren- inhabitants ef the nece tion. Why should Bismarck be neg- ligent in such matters? To add a large, well equipped, and well-kept park would be a good and praise- worthy work for the Commercial | Club. The park would not need to be for childyen on The establishment and organization of a band would greatly improve and increase the popularity of the grounds for tired working people, who, during the day are engaged in the pursuit of a live- lihood. There are few things more restful and entertaining than music, especially when heard in cool well- kept surroundings. So, to supply the needs of the people of a community, and to: fur- —————— Do You Feel Tired . .. After Eating? A tired, netvous feeling may be a sign of poisong-in your system which prevent proper digestion, Food turns into more* poison’ and gas, making you nervous and- weak. Simple buck- thorn bark, glycerine, ete..@as mix- ed in Adlerika,. expels. poisons and gas from BOTH upper and lower bowel, Rémoves old matter you ne- ver thought was in your . system which poisoned stomach and made vou tired and nervous, Adlerika , is EXCELLENT to: guard against ap- pendicitis. 3 Jos. Breslow, druggist. ther the interest of the citizens in establishing a Bigger and Better Bismarck, I should suggest to the Club the instigation of a large park and a municipal band. cake | AT THE MOVIES CAPITOL “The Married Flapper” clearly brings home the fact that our pres- ent day girl is not as frivolous’ as she is painted, It is shown at the Capitol Theatre as a Universal at- traction starring Marie Prevost. The girl of the story is the giddy flapper wife of a young millionaire sportsman who is torn with jealousy because of her coquettishness and flirtations with other men of her set. “The Married Flapper,” however, shows her true colors when her hus- band’s fortune is wived out and they go to live in a three room flat. She “sticks.” The big thrill comes in the speed- way scene where the flapper wife, substituting for her injured hus- band, wins the speed classic. Miss Prevost carries off the hon- ors as a young flapper wife who re- gards her husband merely as the source of income that keeps her well dressed, incessantly amused and in good standing in her set. In her role of Pamela Billings,the flapper wife, Miss Prevost displays a wardrobe that will turn her star friends green with envy. From her menial duties in the kitchen to her sensational victory in the greatest auto speed classic of the year, the young wife champions the cause of flapperdom by exhibiting the admirable stuff of which flap- pers are made, Kenneth Harlan, an old Universal favorite, plays her sportéman-hus- band, while others having principal roles are Philo McCullough, Frank Kingsley, Martha Mattox, Lucille Rickson, Hazel Keener, Kathleen O'Connor, Burton Wilson and Wil- liam Quinn, THE ELTINGE South Sea Islands, as described by Robert Louis Stevenson, rich in their coloring and a delight to the eye form the location for his story “Ebb Tide,”'the title of the picture showing -at the Eltinge Theatre on Friday and Saturday. The story is concerned with that romantic and adventurous indystry, peat! fishing. Native South Séa Islanders were used for the pearl divers. Tropical native men and women, are seen in their native dances and aquatic sports with their out-rigger canoes and their surf-riding. Such picture players of note as Lila Lee, James Kirkwood, Noah Beery, Jacqueline Logan, George Fawcett and Ray- mond Hatton are in the cast. Out- rigger canoes, $6,000 worth of genu- ine pearls, 50 cocoanut palms, a div- ing bell with a space for camera- man and assistant, a three masted’ schooner 380 feet long, 500 genuine pearl oysters, 300 Hibiscus flowers imported from the South Seas, 60 pairs of assorted sandals, a rubber diving hose, lifeline and pump, 12,- 000. pounds of leaves’ and meat and eatables by the ton, were among the zing variety of properties r2- quired to make “Ebb Tide.” Pathe News and an Aesop Fable convention of the Federation of Women’s Club will TONSILITIS. $35 Hand pressing? Fresh New Style for Spring | - in Fine Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Top Coats There’s going to be a quick response to this offering of new spring merchandise. Not an old suit or top coat in the lot; all new models in the latest shades and colorings. Now is your chance to get advance spring style; you'll get the best quality that money can buy. ' See these splendid values, Made to measure service $40 up. Custom tailoring hand work $50 up. S. E. Bergeson & Son $45 $50 ‘Dry cleaning. Pm, BL DVB By By DNA BV BVDV BVDV MVE Dey Be ver BNF Liwe ua Swe Yer comedy are also being shown at the Eltinge Friday and Saturday, WOMEN’S CLUBS WILL'MERT AT JAMESTOWN Fargo, N.,D., Jan, 25.—The 1923 North Dakota over throat— © cover with not flansiel— ic VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly be held in Jamestown according to the annoncement of the board of directors at their meeting this morning. The exact date had not yet been decided upon, but it will probably be sometime during the first part of October. = Energetic! enjoy new life with C.C.C. DRY MINE COAL $5.00 per ton delivered. Dr KINGS PILLS for . SATISFACTION R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C.’ GUAR. ANTEED Consultation’ Free _ |/fCall Phones 172 or Suite 9, 11 — Lucas Block 236R. Phone 260 LLL TVUTAAEETRG AEE i HVOEVHTALONE AAA UTA y ISMARCK Now is the time to and plan your bookle to capture your sha: assistance in gettin US HELP YOU. The Tribune corhnpany has the most modern job printing plant in North Dakota and can do all kinds of commercial work, book work, ledgers, ruled forms, in ‘Aact any job that you have can be done right here in ‘this city. In complete book-binding. dep: hs * mnection with the printing plant is'a most - artment and many thou- : sands of books are printed each year. j df UNE COMPANY put in that supply of letterheads ts, catalouges, and other printing re of the mail order business. We have men trained in giving advice and editorial g these campaigns under way. LET TM QUAVUUUENUAEUAORAEEAOEAONEL AeA OOSRSUA VE