The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1923, Page 3

MONDAY, OCTOBER-1, 1923 WOULD BREAK ALL RECORDS FOR RED GROSS Teams Enthusiastic . After First Few Hours Work in Obtaining New Mem- berships s PEOPLE RESPONDING Women’s Teams to Start Out} Tomorrow in ‘City’s Resi- dence District Gir eae) “Let’s break all record: This was the spirit with which the men’s Red Cross “Roll Call drive teams gtarted out bright and carly today from the A. of C. offices. It was the spirit all during the morn- ing as the teams reported. “Make it one hundred percent.” This was the injunction of Gener- al Chairman Scott Cameron Richard Tracy, eity team chai as the fi reports came in bristling with enthusiasm and optimism, The first hundred percent report came from H. S. Dobler and Theo- dore Quanrud, who reported that everybody in the Workmen’s Com- pensation Bureau became a member of the Red Cross. They 4veren’t all dollar member- ships, either. They included $2, $5 and $10 memberships. A bit of local pride entered into the solicitation of the larger memberships. The same amount, fifty cents, of each mem- bership goes to national headquar- |‘ ters, whether it is for $1 or $5. Therefore the larger the member- ship the more money stays at home. Of course, in addition the Red Cross has expended a great deal of money from its national headquarters with- in Nerth Dakota. F Both Mr. Cameron and Mr. Tracy were enthusiastic over the first few “hours of the campaign. They want to finish the wholé week's work by tomorrow night. Today the men’s teams are out, To- morrow teams of women go out. This will complete the campaign, ex- cept that the “fag ends” will be cleaned up during the week and the schools given an opportunity to re- spond. Yo one will be missed if the teams can help it, for the members feel every one can give at least one dol- lar, The ladies committees for the resi- dence district include: ‘Mrs, E. V.,Lahr and Mrs. E. E. Clausen; Mrs. W, W. Moyer and Mrs. J. I. Setser; Mrs, Fred Davis and Mrs. L, J. Wene; Mrs. E. M. Thompson and Mrs. L.P, (Warren; Mrs, A. E, Brink and Mrs. C. A Myhre; Mrs. D, McPhee and Mrs. V. J. Hunter; Mrs. J. L, Mullin and Mrs. H. C. Bjerke; Mrs. J. J. Barth and Mrs, H. R. Cunz; Mrs, Richard Pen- warden and Mrs, A. J, Hollenswort Mrs, E. Byrne and Mrs, Wm. Lan- ger; Mrs, V. R. Middlemas and Mrs. W. E. Ricker; Mrs, Harry Clough and Mrs. C. F, Moody; Mrs. H. F. Keller and Mrs, C, B. Nupen; Mrs. R. A. Tracy and Mrs, E. A. Thor- berg; Mrs, Ralph Benner and Mrs. Paul Wachter; Mrs. B, M. Dunn and Mrs. F. G, Ackerman; Mrs, Fred Grady and Mrs, H. T, Perry; Mrs. L.-H. Richmond and Mrs. 8, E. Ber- geson; Mrs, Frank Lahr and Mrs. J. I. Huyck; Mrs, Francis White and Mrs. LC. Bryan; Mrs. J. G. Manning ‘and Mrs. D. T, Owens; Mrs. Grant Marsh and Mrs, P, A, Shuren; Mrs. Marie Taft and Mrs, Lowell Taft; Mrs, H. S. Harris and Mrs. G, E, Wingreene; Mrs. Curl Nelson and Mrs. \F. E. MeCurdy;. Mrs. G. H. Dol- lar and Mrs, K, A, McCord; Mrs. Louis A. Benser, Mrs. E. B. Gor- man, and Mrs. J. B, Smith; Mrs. Al- fred Zuger, Mrs. C. E. McKee, Mrs. Edward Bannon, and Mrs. Roy Lo- gan. Tho ladies will start in the resi- dence district at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning, Their slogan is “Every member of the family a member,” The chairmen urged heads of family to leave the membership money at| home tomorrow. DR. COULTER IN FRANK TALK ON N./ D. PROBLEMS (Continued from Page 1) not enough growing days, is the most temperate state on the whole continent. Farther west it is so’dry that they ‘must irri- wate; farther east it is wet that farmers must spend $100 or more per acre filling the land; farther south it gets so“hot that grain and grass burns up, and ¢» livestock are affected with fev- ers, while farther north the sea- soh are frequently that’ spring and fall frosts limit ‘production. “In other words, North Dako- 1 ta should be. boosted by every‘ group of business men as the most/ temperate from every ‘standpoint, and eventually will Prove to be recognized as the . mont ; desirable. state: on the whole continent.” Thirdly, Dr. Coulter Gatlemaae the fact thet until about 50 years ago this was’ the. great garden ‘spot of. America for Wild prairie chickens, ducks and geese,- buffalo : lope, ‘and most ‘powerful tribes-of Indians, ‘, They chose this district checause it was neither too wet nor too dry, too hot nor too cold, said Dr. Coulter. Then settlers came in and: for 50: yeats have made it have*tried to prove thet while wild’ chickel ks ed here, tani : and hogs could not. try. . Ws Brive iat. of versified farming, ‘and this will be the most profitable era of all: is : Activities of the Mansfield Child Health Demcnstration, an experi- ment financed by the American Red Cross and being conducted by the American Child Health* Association for the purpose ot showing what a typical American community can do improve the physical condition of. ‘3 youngsters, are not, strangely tnough, confined to the boys and girls bf this district, This strange paradox is due to the tact that the Demonstration has been tuccessful beyond anticipation. or college students, are almos¥ contin- ually arriving in Mansfield to ob- serve the Demonstration’s work and profit thereby. Among the more re- cent of these official observers were’ five students from Western Reserve University, who were sent to Mans- field by their institution for a two- weeks’ course in child health, The County Normal training class does even more than this, The en- tire class of young women, future school teachers, are being instructed by the demonstration in teaching, t THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Normal School Students Participate In Health Demonstrations In Order . ilo ohh Health Of Their Pupils il a ih Wit They study thetr work “under the li rection of Miss Elma Rood, directog of health education for the Demom stration. These. normal students attended school in every sense of the. wot while they wete here. Thy played the games as‘ children play. them, with Miss Rood as their instructor and were weighed and examined jus} as the boys and girls of Mansfield are. Entering’into the spirit of the “Health Game,” they acquired train ing. that will prove of great value them when they take up their due , only willing to join hands to .,--Grown-ups, most of was devoted to making the most of opportunities. In order to bring this fourth era into early and successfi! ‘being it is necessary to recognize that poul- try and eggs, milk and cream, but- ter and wool, corn and alfalfa and other products have no politics. It jis necesary for farmers and all oth- er cladses of business men to join in a constructive program to usher im this new era. On Sunday they may. each ‘go to their several “|churches and on election day vote ag they please, but during the other 300 days of the year they should ab- solutely wipe out maters of politics ‘and_ religion and all work together ofr the bringing about of the finest era possible for this state, wit thhe cer- tain knowledge that our soil, our rainfall, our sunshine, and all na- ture is ready to cooperate if we are put this program across. Ban Tobacco For Women in Pen Denver, Colo., Oct, 1,—Femalé pris- onegs in the Colorado state peniten- tiawy are no longer permitted the solace of smoking within the walls of the institution, according to Warden Thomas Tynan. The male prisoners are to be allowed to continue the use of the weed, however. In answer to protests against his action, Warden Tynan gy => EEE doesn’t look well to see women smoke. If they want to smoke, let ‘em keep | out of the penitentiary.” Four-fifths , of the women inmates of the Colorado penitentiary smoke, according to statements made by in vestigators. A regular tobacco ration is issued to the male prisoners. -BANK CLOSED Bottineau, N. D., Oct. 1—Closina ef the Bottinean Coty bank her by voluntary actfon of the officers, who declined to state for publication the reason for the locking of the doors, Teaves the city with only one banking institution—the Bottincau National bank. The First ‘National bank of this city closed several _| mdnths ago and has not been reopen- ed. JUDGE AMIDON RETURNS Judge Chas. F. Amidon of the United Statés district court, returned from Rochester, Minn., where he has spent two'months in a hospital. The judge is very much improved in health and was able to travel. home alone. He plans to Jeave for Cali- fornia the latter part of October to spend the winter. BUS OVERTURNS Dickinson, Oct. 1.—Twenty-five children riding in the Regent school bus were’ shaken up, and several ‘of them received minor bruises, when the bus and a truck collided, the bus overturning. Glass in the bus windows cut’ sev- eral of the childreh about the face and hands, ~ Mike Pechtl, 16, was driving the truck, and John H. Osterhouse was cen the bus. BREAKS COLLARBONE, Diekinson,Oct. 1.—Throwh from the top of a loaded wagon to the ground- and down @ grade embankment when the neckyoke on the vehicle’ broke ang caused it to carers ved Neuman of Taylor, anata broken collar bone and si i. hy injuries. : &. ARM CRUSHED ~ Haxelton, Oct. 1.—Last’ Monday, P| | while Mrs.-Lopis Gregory .was run- ning the electric washing: machine)| this their. little. son came up and got his arm caught in the wringer. The arm {was avane in up to the elbow and quite -badly crushed, ild health subjects to their Rupils, jes as teachers, “Man’s False Pride Keeps Women Down!” By George Britt NEA Service Writer Chicago, Oct, 1 i an_ preacher, church, whose husband is a tra a steady and prosperous me A third has a husband who atso is a preacher, and on Sundays they go their separate ways to nearby t «as to serve their own congregitioc. But such cases are rare, tT son, according to Mis Southard of Winfield, of the International A‘ Women _Preache: pride. The ass Genvention her In Leash “A man is afraid consider him me deline ident tion of tion just held its someone as ‘the hu Miss Southard. a wife to take in : bound to the duties of her household. But many a woman of beauty and talent is kept back simply beeause her hush: cannot go the same pace with her. Miss Southard is not complaining, she isn’t diseouraged, The min- ry as a calling for women is still young, She will tell you there are ‘only about 1700 women preachers of all denominations in the United States. Winning Fight “It is a littl ¢ difficult for women to ge! ig at first than for men,” she “The old preju- dices prevail. A wo: may sit in Congress, but the high«positions in the church organization remain al most entirely a closed corporation for males. There are many . however. where congregations h accepted women pastors under pro- test and have given them up with regret. “Feminist women the church in their zeal for other forms of public activity,” warns Miss Southard. “Women’s liberty today is the result of religion. If women tlon’t support the church, they are pre- paring for the surrender of their freedom.” ee mustn’t forget There’s another whose husband is] And the Church Is One Ine of the Worst Offend- ers, Adds Leader of Women Preachers one wom- active pastor of a MISS M.: MADELINE SOUTHARD WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Pettly cloudy tonight and Tuesday.” Not much change in temperature, For-North Dakota: Paxtly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Somewhat cooler tonight north portion. Weather Conditions Thé pressure is high over the northern Rocky Mountain region and northern Plains States and it is low over the Southwest. Precipita- tion “occurred at places over the Rovky. Mountain re- gion and. Plains States except in parts of North Dakota and /Minneso- FIRE PRE! $520,000,000. a period from tg the. conditions cited above. ‘servanice and on thazanis from their homes clue our excesais®@ fire waste. A pte a5 cx as carefut“not only during ‘thi “> Given Buber my hand. and and: the. Nine» ended and Twenty-thi By. the Governor; of September, in the year of A PROCLAMATION NTION WEEK , With an onsweep, difficult to stem, the tide. of fire destruction cach year is making further inroads upon the nation’s wealth until the annual tot now\ involvéa 15,000 lives and property worth’ more than Though this huge tribute to the flames continues, it ts largely un- necessary, since most fires are preventable; consequently, if every }one of us would-reaHze this fact and exercise care in handling com- mon fire hazards, the burden of fire :lossés would be greatl: THEREFORE, I, 'R. A. Nestos, Governor of ‘the state of kota iby the authority in me vested, do designate ang proclam the “OCTOBDR, 8 to 13, 1923 © 5 as FIRE, PREVENTION WEBRK and urge that the occasion be used.as a means to. awaken the people th Da- reaus, cooper- frent-Teach- and plates of business, 0, adweatton must we Jook for betterment tot ‘the. evil conditions that realization situation should is Week Bus troueont every week ‘seal of the “giate of North Dakote! Thousand. Thomas Hall, Secretary of. State, practically all reduced.] at 911 6th St. ta where it is cloudy. Generally fair weather prevails over the Pacific Coast States, Moderate tempera- tures prevail in all sections. Orris W. Roberts, Meteorologist. /STATE BOARD GOV. WALTON, * IN CONFLICT (Continued from Page 1) of: the office of the election board from which place about one-third 6f the boxes used in this county are kept. 12 ARRAIGNED Bastrop, La., Oct. 1.—Arraignments were waived and pleas of not guilty were entered in the courts here to- day in the cases of 12 alleged Klans- men charged with misdemeanors in connection with hooded band acti- vities. HARDING MEMORIAL IN BERLIN Berlin, Oct. 1—The American Church in Berlin has announced that it will install a memorial window to the jate President Harding. It was in this church that the Berlin mem- orial services for the late president were held. STOCK SHIPMENTS LARGE. Killdeer, N. D., Oct, 1.—The first big shipments of stock for the fall season left here last week. Up w til, October 4, the shipments will clude 3,250 head, a large amount for the size of the town. Too Late To Classify FoR/ RENT—Modern 8 room house for, rent. Close in. Phone 414, ) 10-1-at LOST—Red, white and blue oil, g oline and water carrier, between Bismarck, and) Bentz’s pasture, South, of Moffit Sunday. Please leave at Annex Hotel if found, a Feceive reward. 10. WANTED—Girl for general. hous: work. Mrs. Frank Shepard, 6 Ave. 1 East. 9. FOR KENT—Room in private ga age. Phone 724., 10-1-3t WANTED—Girl for general _house; work. Phone 1067. ~. 10-1-2¢ FOR RENT—One large room, in mo- dern house, on ground floor, for light housekeeping. Also for sale, coal and gas range, and Universal range, Call 623 7th St. or phone 487W. 10-1-3t FOR RENT—A furnished room, on firat floor in modern home for either gentlemen or ladies. _ Call 10-1-2t FOR RENT—2 large rooms for light housekeeping, furnish unfurnished. Phone 442-M. 10-11-1W FOR RENT—One niéely _ furnished room in modern house, for one or two. Phone 846J. 408 10th St. 10-1-1w ~I do hereby earnestly request that fire departments, boards of educa-| WaN™en—Bosrders, young’ people tion, ‘treet-cleaning departments, and other municipal iburei ating with chamber of commerce, business men’s clubs, ers’ associations, women’s clubs, and other civic organizations, shall arrange attractive, educational exercises and, parades ‘which will serve; FOR. SALE—Power washer, kitchen to visualize the meaing of our continued’ fire waste and its effect pon the prosperity of our state and’ nation. Suitable prevention Measures should be ‘brot to. the attention of.the public. ‘ I call upon every resident in this state to participate in the ob-. cooperate by removing. rubbish and eliminating ‘other: attending school preferred. Located 4% black from High School. , Ad- dress Tribune 654. 104-1w cabinet, | acre beds, table, rock: ors, baby. and other furnitu: - Call at Bt Bes St. Fi FOR. SALE Plage om furiijture, rugs, TOTAL LOSS TO | DATE $230,346.57 (Continued from Page 1) per bushel allowance to the elevator tor handling and cleaning grain. We would suggest that thi: be de- termined and that proper records be maintained to reflect the income and expense of each department separ- ately. “The fact that the elevator has not performed the functions of which it is capable during the periog under review contributes materially to the loss sustained. This is explainable, of course, by the fact that the stor- age facilities were not available for last year’s crop.” Production of Mill, Production of the state mill is di- vided between “A” and “B” spring wheat mills, these two producing 243,224 barrels of flour and 9,678 3-4 tons of feed during the periog cov- ered by the audit, and “C” millfdur- um wheat, which produced 23,656 bar- rels of flour und 9211-2 tons of feed, the total production of flour being 266,880 barrels and total production of feed being 10,6001-4 tons. Gross flour sales during the period amounted to $1,554,829.93 and deduct- ing delivery and other expense the net sale total is $1,398,348.29. The material cost of flout milled was $1,- 273,818.28. The cost of flour packages used was $99,655.43. Operating ex- penses were $139,631.33. The mill- ing loss was placed at $5,754.15, The selling expense was $88,323.29 and the general expense was $38,981.09, this $128,058.53, from which was deducted $3,475.78 additions. to income and making the net production loss $124,- 681.75. Added to the production loss was the $105,764.82 interest, discount and J exchange; interest’ on mill and elc- vator bonds and loss in oats trading account of $558.54, Hedging losses are giving as $41,- 955.88 and hedging gains as $8,701.85, the report adding that “the hedging losses that sppear in this account are jlargely compensated by gains in purchases to arrive and unfilled sales contracts as discussed under Open Trades.” The total volue of grain inventor- ies on July 31 was $608,363.88. The total per batrel cost of flour manufactured is shown as $6,729, and the total average sale price $6,249, the operating loss per barrel being 48 cents. Selling Price Law. “On the basis of Material Costs the average selling price per barrel would appear to be somewhat low for an established business,” says the audit report, but it has been the policy of the management, in order to establish their market and to maintain operations on a capacity basis, to make some concessions in selling prices. It is not contemplat- eq that this practice will be contin- 4 “CASCARETS” 10c BEST LAXATIVE FOR BOWELS “They Work While You sleep.” If you feel sick, dizzy, upset, if your head is dull or aching, or your stomach is sour or gassy, just take one or two pleasant “Cascarets” to relieve constipation and_biliousness. No griping—nicest cathartic-laxative on ‘earth for Men, Women and Chil- dren. 10c boxes, also 25 and 50c sizes—any drug store. Tt iT] Our Sale is a Wonderful Success We still have a number of excellent selections in the pattern Nigey Building. TT _ She was atiar (and beautiful) She was a hypocrite (and-kissable) bringing the net operating loss. to) \ ued indefinitely, but such practice is customary during the organization period of most manufacturing enter- prises, and particularly in the flour milling industry in which the com- petition is very keen. “It is also necessary in building a reputat‘on for quality ‘of product that a high quality of wheat-miz be usedg The per barr¥l material cost of $4,778 reflects this policy. “Per barrel operating ‘costs of $.524 for the period appear excessive, due to the difficulties in obtaining employees who were experienced in ‘Se milling business, and additional labor costs due to experimentation and adjustment of machinery), par. jcularly the Durum @Unit. Per barrel selling expense of $.331 is computed on the basis of barrels produced, rather than on barrels sold. If this cost were computed on the basis of barrels sold it would be $.217 per_barrel. “Per barrel general expenses of $.127 will probably be slightly re- duced as production increases. “Pér barrel loss for the period is $.48.” Recommendations Made. Recommendations are made by the auditors that all “spot stock opera- tors,” who receive flour at various stations in North Dakota, South Da- kota, Minnesota and Towa, and five tributing™stations located in New York City, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Buffalo, called transit stations, and one warchouse in Grand Forks, be bonded. Also that some changes be made in methods of accounting and some insurance coverages in- creased, Most of the grain purchased was bought within the state. Some large purchases were made of the Equity Co-operative Exchange of St, Paul. Local farmers elevators within the state sold much grain to the mill. FEW PRIZES TO AMERICANS Rio De Janeiro, Oct. 1.—American exporters occupied fifth place in the number of prizes that were awarded foreign exhibitors at the Brazilian Centennial Exposition in this city, which closed late in July. According to official figures prizes were award- ed to foreign exhibitors av follows: France 585, Belgium 211, Portugal 201, Italy 180, United States 147, Eng- land 110, Argentina 108, Luxemberg PAGE THRER 19, Denmark 47, Japan 45, Norway 82. and Czechoslovakia 31. \. There was a total of 9,926 exhibits from foreien countries and 6,013 from Brazil, of which 893 belonged to state and municipal governments and the est to companies and individuals of this country. “\. official figures place the total attendance of the exposition at 3,- 626,402, or an average of 12,723 per- sons a day from the time it opened September 7, 1922. gs Florsheim Shoes have fine style— they're a pleasure to wear—a satis- faction to own. -. Most Styles $10 Kickmond’s Bootery Tonight MONDAY and TUESDAY NAZIMOVA In. Oscar Wilde’s “SALOME” PATHE NEWS PRIZMA COMEDY — “NAVY BLUES” hats, Gage Velour, Brushed Wool and Children’s Hats - Look these over. before “buying your fall or winter hats. MOLINE MILLINERY MODES Mandan, N. D. TAAPUNUNEDUAUONOSOSUNSESUEDOUOGOOOTUSSOOGNOOOOONOONOULOUONOUUEODST;, ‘ She was a tyrant (and adorable). She was a cheat (and bewitching) YET NO ONE LIFTED A HAND AGAINS? HER— a WHYy? “The Flirt” is such 2 as as: of dramatic situations, i ‘arouse the softer emotions. ‘No one knot me: Pyrola taper ad in this ch ote Flirt” i sree vite everybody. ty nee The with. tiie ‘You will Memdeiie si