The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO NEARLY TWO BILLION EGGS ARE PRODUCED ‘ More Chickens Raised on American Farms in 1922 Than Ever Before than in 1921 but s not so great. alue of chick- produced in 000, by United tment of iculture. The value in 1921 was 9,820,000, 000,000 chickens were 2, with a farm compared 1921. Of the chicken eggs produced in 22, large quantities were consum 1 in industries in the manufa ° other than food products, and bout 118,000,000 dozens were used o produce chickens, the department The average farm price of chick- raised in per 71 cents in f chi@ken eggs 1922, com- timated that chickens on re 486,000,000 chickens on nd on Janu there we 1,000,000 accord- , » to census figures. FORMER STATE OFFICIAL DIES Grand Forks, N. D., ord has been received here of tae ath, due to pneumonia, at Reed vrings, Mo., of William H. Standish, rmerly of Grand Forks, and at one ne attorney general of North Da- | ta. He was buried in Reed Springs. Mr. Standish was born in the state New York in 1842, and claimed to a direct descendant of Miles indish, of the Mayflower. He came North Dakota in 1883, settling at rtlett, where he made his home for | sy He went from there to kota, and was a resident of that sce when in 1892 he was elected the fusion ticket for attorney neral of North Dakota, a position | ich he held for two ‘years. | ‘ollowing his retirement from the ! ce of attorney general, Mr. indish came to Grand Forks to ke his home, and te open a law tctice. March 7.- € S. DILLAGE TRIAL | SET FOR MAR. 20! lignite, N. D., March 7.—Lee | lage. ke county farmer of ar he} eduled to go on . Sask., on March of Paul , Sask., rail- | ation last October. The of Kings Bench opens at n that date, and the Dil- e is the first one set for AUTIEY HAIR “1K A MOMENT ry This! A Gleamy Mass of Luxuriant Hair At once! You can transform even plain, dull flat hair. You can have it -~ abundant, soft, glossy, and full of Just get a 35 cént bottle of - *“Danderine” at any drug store, Then moisten a soft cloth w'th the “Dan- derine” and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. Instantly, yes, immediately, you doubled the beauty of your It will be a mass, soft, lus- ‘ous and so easy to do up. All dust excessive oil is removed: sealp, check dandruff and falling hait and help your hair'to grow long, shiek ‘and beautiful. | 'TALKS ; cated with the joyful ec: jare a TO MOTHERS OF By Congresswoman Huck No..3 — Secret of Safeguarding Daughters By Mrs, Winnifred M. Huck Congresswoman-at-Large From Illi- | nois (Copyright, 1923, NEA Servi, Inc.) Modernism, as expressed by the cheek-to-cheek dance, smoking — by rls and other extravagance y mind foolish, but not nee ily dangerous, Personally I am not in favor of however. argued that woman, she is a woman, not smoke, To admit that o grant that . merely is man, ought not do nen do. nis age is setting aside a lot of h Vietorian ideas premis inequality between — the 1923 stands for though it is to be re- some few have miscon- strued liberty for lice and thus prejudice the thinking wor rinst those who seek to use their new freedom to good advantay ‘The flapper is not to be misjudged by that type of parasite who exploits new manners for evil ends The flapper may be a bit intoxi- asy of her Li long ab ps rushes t, too glad in her moment of edom to realize what it is all about or to care to comprehend the reason for it all, Give her time and she is going to settle down, none the worse for her gambol on the green, but much wiser and stronger for the experi- ence, Rouge on the check or powder on: ~ the se is by no me: bility of the w na good moth is a sign of rer, a good home ins! ( “and right environment all around, the girl or boy entering into the ngled world today will very arn to diserim will harm and w soeveey. epoch, to good egligib! young folks today. ur boys and girls play, I them your love ant your confidence hold their d confidences and nothing can befall them. Talk with your children; treat them as , not as mere subjects to obe That thing. You know what was s soft answer. It turns ai and coupled with tual confidants thers, sons a daughters. See to it that your boy or girl is leading a healthful normal life with plenty of wholesome athletit and social recreation, onstr&etion, But they inority among our you. is the whole secret to the id about a y wrath— love -makes mu- of fathers and mo- Former Bowman Man. Sentenced Bowman, N. D., Mar. 7.—Word has been received here that the robber named Jackson who shot and killed A. L. MeCain, formerly of Bowman, in a bank holdup at Roy, Mont., about a year ago, ha been convicted and sentenced to Undertakers DAY PHONE 246 ‘PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Phone 100 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY ion 220 MAIN STREET Ae Furniture Made to Order, he | Upholstered ° "|NEW ENGLAND VOTES TO BUILD tion tor farmers monstration work and $45,000 for extension jfrom Federal sources of — $6,953,- At |000. of |}was derived from sources within New England, by an overwhelming |the states, including $5,241,000 ap- majority, voted to ge into the busi-|propriated by State | Paint and Varnish Prevent Destruction . WEBB. BROTHERS Embalmers Licensed Embalmer in Charge ex wh un: ing lig | tify. ed do} fall McCain, an officer of the institu- tion, and other citizens, the bandits in an auto, and over- took them when the latter trouble with their own auto. ow ing My. M New England, N. D., March 7. the election held here the cit; ness of furnsning electricity for jan light and power for the community. By a vote of 115 to 2 mediately with plans which call for ler the purchase of the wiring system of the city from the Aaby Light and | Power company, the building of a | power plant which will be located | ha in the proposed new city hall build- | ag power plant, whic it is thougat will | be: 1 oil burning | t drive to| the new generators whica will make | electricity to furnish 24-hour serv- ice. Several days before the election, | gements had been completed for the sale of 17,000 of municipal bonds, Dickey company. to the Well six per c par, the Well ing for the printing, and fees of attorneys passing The on» the bonds, legally. H Products Stormed by Tons of Metal! [IN 2 year’s time your table beara the brunt of a tremendous down- pour of silver and steel. Knives, forks, spoons—nicking and denting, digging and cutting—slowly but steadily whittling away ‘the glossy beauty of the surface. What needless ruin! Devoe Paint and Varnish Products coat the table with a smooth, dyra- a plate-tice orfacr, guarding ite wood from harm and keeping the beauty unmarred. A. E. SHIPP, Funeral Director: | NIGHT. PHONES 246-887 | Night Pone 100 or 68% living has the Palais. francs for betical ord Nor cigners. | carpets, along | things that visitors could not iden- tion to the involving i and | turies. Many of the paintings were had' preximately $18,821,000 of The|the Federal bandits opened fire, fatally wound-}buted $5,880,000 under the provi- \sions of the Smith-Lever Act, Con- ‘gress by ithe jmade available $ tate the city coun- /654,000 provided by the different cil was empowered to proceed im- jccunties, and $1,973,000 from oth- ing, and the installing of a new|the new mon THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FLAPPERS’ARTISTS WORK —_| AHEAD DESPITE.’ LIVING COSTS| The high cost of hot discouraged young artists Paul Signac, president of the ety of Independent Ar- tists, whose thirty-fourth annual position opened recently. Here are represented 1610 artiste no exhibit nearly huge galleries of the Of them all, able to pay the Grand fee of fifty nging this picture. are offered to exhibit- therq any jury to pass All comers may hang tions. The spirit of fair- to the extent of arrang- z the pictures without respect to . They are hung in the alpha- : of their makers names. nationality considered, Fully third of the exhibitors are for- While tha President Signae affirmed ut the exhibition showed the trend of art back to normal colors and old art forms, this statement was hardly borne out by the paintings shown, There were cubic houses, [cubic tr ubie people and cubie with many other cubic The striking point of the exhibi- al art critie appear- y of expression, rt forms known the past ten cen- sli all th pplied for to be ne in dark colors, and looked for the world like old masters. FOR AGRICUL. MILLIO: lite imprisonment TURAL EXTENSION WORK After the robbers left the bank,; Washington, March 7.—There was allocated for cooperative agri- pursued | cultural extension work _through- it the country in 1922-23, ap- which Government contri- direct appropriation to Department of Agriculture 1,028,000 in addi- cooperative de- work making a_ total The remaining $11,868,000 legislatures control of the colleges, $5,- id funds under agricultural sources, mostly local. REDUCE CIPHERS Moscow, March 1.—Bookkeeping s Vecome a possible occupation ain in Rus y. \Six ciphers have en thrown into the diséard. The QUUeeUs Hee AHU SEAN AATLUNGEANU RAMEE NEAA UU EAAUUCUEA MDE ETEA AUN U OTT AAN UNTESTED EEA TEEN but important Your shoes, hat, suit, or Overcoat may pass unob- served, but people invari- ably notice the collar you wear—it is the one article of dress that stands out. That is why it takes a freshly starched collar to make a man look and feel really spruced ap. The collars we launder Capital UUHDUUEDOUUSTNAAUOEO REAL GATOVULEATUOEAUO TREAD ULUOAUOUDGEAUDE NEED UO UEC AHD EUG HOUEMED SEPA EUAN 5000 works in| only one was{ 4 with the advent of | ins which comes from good grooming—they have just the proper body and flexi- oe V bility, and are shaped right Sond it for tié space. Send us your collars. : Steam Phone 684 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1923 “Every Picture Tells a Story” GW. BURBECK, Sta. engineer, \ As engineer at the E | exposure to draughts | ing the trouble. | didn’t act regule | heard abuot Doan’s Kidne: being so good I began them. One box cured me I have never since had a “T had an attack of lum- | T could hardly get about, | my back was so lame and pain- | ful and I felt drowsy and tired. tric Light Plant, there was more or less and I blame the colds I took for start- My kidneys ly and when I y Pps using up and return symptom of kidney disorder.” . worst cases of kidney trouble are the result of germ diseases. disease the system is alive with poisonous germs and bacteria. overwhelmed with the rush of new work; they break down, become congested, in- flamed and diseased. Too often the real trouble is lost sight of until some danger- ous kidney ailment sets in. If your kidneys are falling behind, don’t wait for seri- ous trouble. Begin using Doan’s Kidney Pills today. Doan’s have helpd thousands and should help you. Ask your neighbor! . E Read How These Bismarck Folks Found- Relief say Pills have cured me of year’ of suffering from dull aching pains through my back and kidneys, and of ney trouble. and I found it difficult to get | my shoes on. eral different kidney remedies without getting the least help I finally at Lenhart’s Drug Store and a few doses convinced me that they were a good remedy so I continued using them until all traces of my trouble had entire- ly disappeared.” Every druggist has Doan’s, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. Grip Left You a Bad Back? _Are you getting over a cold or grip only to find yourself a victim of back- ache? Are you suffering headaches. feeling and annoying kidney irregu- larities? Then don’t delay! Physi- cians agree that a vast number of the In every infectious The kidneys are F. REYNOLDS, ladison Aven “Doan’s JOHN WRAY, 1015 9th Sf, N., says: ly kidneys were slug- gish in action and I had a dull, steady pain in my back. I had to get up several times during the night to pass the kidney se- eretions. Doan’s Kidney Pills were recommended to me and I got three boxes at Breslow’s Drug Store and after using them the trouble disappeared. I rec-_ ommend Doan's Kidney Pills knowing them to be a remedy of merit.” Kidney other symptoms of kid- My ankles swelled After trying sev- got Doan’s Kidney Pills new bills which take the place ot the old 1,000,000 ruble tokens call for one ruble, and accountants now can book small sums withoyt writ- ing ciphers clear across the page. Also it is easier for Americans to fe a dollar is worth 40 rubles, dof 40,000,000. re Tribune Want Ads Bring Results The finest flavor that ever tickled a tongue! “No fancy wrapper-- just good gum!” give you that confidence Laundry 0 “To the Advantage Consumers and the Public” COURT in Wisconsin declared recently that “the marketing policies of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) work to the ad- vantage of consumers and the public.’’ The LaFollette investigating com- mittee in Washington brought out facts which proved the same thing. The investigation of this Com- mittee developed, we believe, just why the Standard Oil Company (Ind- iana) has been uniformly successful, and why it has within the compara- tively few years of its existence con- tributed so materially to our national prosperity — more particularly the Prosperity in the Middle West. The Standard Qil Company (Ind- jana) attributes its success primarily to the fact that it earnestly desires to render the public a complete cycle of essential service, from oil well to refinery, to the consumer. The Standard Oil Company (Ind- iana) is a large retailer of its own products. It maintains for this pur- pose a distribution system which for size, thoroughness, and efficiency is unequalled in the world. It main- tains and expands its business solely on’a basis of quality and service. The Standard Oil Company (Ind- jana) has steadfastly maintained the policy of minimizing the spread be- tween manufacturing costs and retail Aclling prices. This has meant, and means today a low pfice for gasoline and other petroleum products as compared with other essential com- Moditie. A gipnce through any Department of Labor Bulletin fea- turing comparative prices for neces- sities will demonstrate this fact. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is proud of its success. . It believes that its methods are excep- tionally efficient. It believes that in -many instances they have been a val- “uable contribution to the country’s . economic pro It believes that the Company’s activities redound to the advantage of the consumer and the public. Standard Oil Compzny (indiana) f 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Illinois too, dizzy spells, a dull, tired worn-out,”