The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1923, Page 6

NOREEN SEY leo Ner Ute 56 MILLION BUSHELSN.D, WHEAT YIELD Third Spring Wheat Crop in! State’s History to Fall Be- low 60,000,000 Bushels DURUM IS EXCEPTED The 1923 spring wheat crop in North Dakota now ranks with those of 1917 and 1916 as being the three} crops inthe past 10 years to fall| below the sixty million bushel mark, according to the October crop report of the U. S, Bureau of Agricultural, Economics Grand Forks, which gives | the present crop an acre yield of 7.1| bushels and an out-turn of 56,466,000 bushels compared with 14.1 bushels per acre in 1922 and an out-turn of 123,234,000 bushels on a somewhat/ larger acreage. Durum production| included in the spring wheat esti- mates is 26,594,000 bushels this year compared with 54,346,000 busbels in} 1922, The oats crop this year ex- cceds the wheat crop as was the case in 1916 and is placed at 57,661,000 bushels compared with 76,804,000 bushels the estimate for 1922, while the Barley erop placed at 23,817,000 bushels compares with 25,704,000 bushels in 1922, The drowth, heat and rust condi- tions which damaged wheat this year were of less effect on oats and bar- ley yields, oats averaging 23.0 bus- hels per acre compared with 33.0 in 1922 and barley 17.5 bushels compar- ed with 25.5 last year, Tame hay this year is given an acre yield of | 1.48 tons and a production of 1,534,- 000 tons compared with 1,655,000 tons the 1922 estimate, and Wild Hay a yield per acre of 1.00 ton and a Production of 2,469,000 compared with 2,592,000 last year, Condition | forecasts made by the report for corn, potatoes and flax are as fol- lows: Corn promises 21,126,000 bus: hels on the basis of 29.3 bushels in- terpreted from a condition on Octo- ber 1 of 93 per cent of a normal. Last year’s estimate of the corn crop was 18,700,000 bushels. Potatoes promise 12,314,000 bushels or 832 bushels per acre interpreted from an October 1 condition of 75 Per cent of a normal, The 1922 po- tato estimate was 17,820,000 bushels on a much larger acreage. Flax promises 9,556,000 bushels or an average of 8.0 bushels per acre inter- preted from an October 1 qpndition of 76 per cent of a normal. The 1922 crop was placed at 5,460,000 bushels, the increase indicated for this year being due to a greatly expanded acreage. Compared with a month ago the corn prospect has shown a slight decrease due to frost damage ta some late fields. Potatoes also have shown a reduction in: prospect and complaint is higher run of seconds, and cull: slight gain in prospect with a month ago. P ; Threshing returns have shown flax in the northeastern and north-cen- tral counties to be running to an unusually heavy dockage content, the i best crop being in the istaken identity can McNabb, pioneer farmer of pear southern and western defendant ‘at jon, is. mad defendant in ® “Siena Case Result identity, Dun- suit for $10,000 for al compared Jamestown. . ‘Seeking hired man ‘tho Int the Mcblabb ge with YOU’LL LIKE OUR CENTRALLY LOCATED WARM FIRE PROOF STORAGE. rington police officer, arrested at the Carrington Northern Pacific station, who answered the general description of the hired man whose arrest McNabb usked of authorities. McNabb was called to the depot and asked the arrest of the man. La- Brenz was brought to the city jail, and there, after a better look, Mc- Nabb decided he was not the: man employed on his farm and LaBrenz was released. sult of his detention he lost a prom- ised job. U.N.D.ISOUT Loses Chance for North Cei- tral Title by Losing Saturday Grand Forks, N.' D., ‘Oct.’ 15.—Lo: ing their Homecoming’ Day gam and with it their chances for tl North Central ‘title, the University of North Dakotas Flickertail’s took }: the short end. of the 13 to 6° scoré in their battle with South Dakota; U., here Saturday. Outfought by the Coyotes, ‘ang outplayed most ‘of thi game, the Flickertail’s were score~ less ‘until late in the last quartet ;; when a 25 yard pass from ‘Nelson, in midfleld was nabbed by? I waldson who ran 35 more for goal. Inability of the varsity to score! at critical times. lost the game for | them. During the last half, oppor- | tunities| were many when gain’ or completion of passes would have meant scores. Unable to penetrate | the heavy U. S. D. line, passes were resorted to with little success. Scoring the first touchdown within three minutes of the games open- jing, Wyman, Coyote tackle blocked Burkman’s punt on the varsity’s 5 yard line where 2 15 yard penalty on North Dakota had left it, re- covering it for a South Dakota score. In the thirg quarter a fumble by ; Burkman following a South Dakota punt over the goal line gave the Coyotes the ball on North Dakota’s 12 yard line. After a stonewall on itwo plays, McDowell ploughed through the line for another score. The kick for point was good. Protective Body . Is Organized Courtenay, N.. D., Oct. 15.—Busi- nessmen of Courtenay and farmers of the vicinity are organizing a pro- tective ‘association, “the object of which is to protect farmers’ prop- erty from theft. The movement was launched fol- Jowing reports of several losses of chickens and sheep in this section. Members pledge: certain amounts to make up a fund to be used to offer rewards for the arrest and conviction general as to aj of any person or persons stealing\or a g in the stealing of any poul- than was anticipated. Flax shows aj try, livestock or grain of association members, and to pay for costs of ad- vertz¥ing the purposes of the associ- ation, ’ WEATHER REPORT For. twenty-four hours’ ending at joon today. Temperature at 7 a. m. 40. ‘Temperature at noon 64. Highest yesterday 66. Lowest yesterday 28. Lowest last night 39. “"Highest wind velocity 24. Weather tonight id. Tuesday. ...Warmer to- Heed false"ar:') Moaneats ‘Chinook winds. ove: Northwest’ and temperatures the hued poli verably- from} the weste: provinces. the Dakotas. Temper- re fifty in, Alberta LaBrenz sets forth that as the re- | OF RUNNING: | ; ASKS GRADE CROSSINGS BE REMOVED State Engineer Having Sur- vey Made‘of Main Street East of the City ‘A campaign for the elimination of railroad grade cfassings on the Red {Trail between Bi: inaugurated by Chief’ Black of the’state highway commis- sion, will be continued by him until éventyally, under. ‘the | plan, there will be but one grade crossing left on the stretch of nearly 200 miles of road. This crosqing is at Me- dina, Stutsman county.” sd : A change was. imade in the Red he Cass county Hy the county sopmin bits 44 Bra’ State highway ‘Conittissioh with a’ view of eliminat- ing two crossings. .: A survey:of the ‘Red Trail just east.of Bismarck now, is being made by- A. D. McKinnon, project engineer, under the direttion of Mr., Black, and ‘when..it is completed ‘the matter will ‘de laid before the board of county commissioners. Under the proposal Main . street, Bismarck, would be ex/ ‘tended .through... the state peniten- tiary Grounds, a jogiin the road on which there are three railroad grade ‘ crossings being eliminated. Mr. Black said the state highway ‘commission ~ was” cooperating with spe United States Bureau of Public ‘oads,. which: is seéking to eliminate i jarade-erostings on all primary high- ways, MEYER ER PLAN IS NOT ADEQUATE SAYS GOVERNOR (Continued from from Page 1) emergency measures to handle the wheat surplus, One resolution was passed asking {that the tariff on. wheat be in- creased 50 per cent which would bring the tariff wall to 45 cents, tand that the tariff on flax be re- tained or increaséd. ‘The resolution also. authorized the (chairman to appoint s committee to study the cost of ‘production on” wheat and flax, the results of the’ study to be presented to the ~ tariff commission as a basis for recommendation to the president'for dealing with the tariff, Approve- Diversification. It was the consensus of opinion of the conference that co-operation and diversification ate gooq long- time measures, -but that these plans are already in progress in the state, and that: what Washington is, to formilate. ‘emergency, legi lation, by. a special gress if possible. Some 50 persons were present the sessions Remarks by conferees were. inter- rsed by talks by Mr. Meyer . Mondell.” Mr. Meyer held that the co-operative.marketing plan ing’ with the wheat situation in the Northwest, ang that with the strong Support of business men the organi-’ Zation could be on ite way within 80 days.’ He’ stated ‘that the govern- ment was never so ready to stand tket: e people by the], roposals, ¥ w proposals just because they-dxe new,” Mr. Mg 48 ‘stated. “I am: ‘not opposed athe “revival off is ape but corpora- lon beeau: ‘and reo legtiets 0 the crop to market. South: Dakots has: en- dorsed this principle and we would bs to \see North’ Dakota support was the only feasible. plan for deat- |. wk Let Us Hel _ ‘vo Late To Classify ana make the rugs look’ like Thousands of satisfied pec why not you?, Bruno Riese, Car- pet, Cleaning, with Skeels Electric Shop. Phone 370, 10-15-10 FOR SALE—Dining room set, table in Queen Anne style, one bed, one spring, rubber stair matting, 26 Ave:-A, Phone-886-W.- - 10-16-1w FOR SALE—Monatch range, in splendid condition. Also hot water front, 709 9th St. Phone Ain ee i 0-15 -: FOR SALE—Kerosene stove an oven, library table, bed complete. Wanted to buy: kitchen cabinet, library dining or drop leaf table, 411 2nd St. Phone 383-W., 10-15-tf FOR QUICK SALE—1 dining table, 1 library table, 1 bed complete, 1 writing. desk, 1)- sanitary” cot, 1 leather cot,.1 leather rocker, 1 rug, 8 x 10, canned fruit and.jelly and empty jars. Phone , 1055 W. 212- West Broadway. 10-15-2¢ WANTED—For the winter, strgle man on dairy farm. “Phone 937. sah al WANTED—To communicate party ‘willing to share ‘frei to Los ‘Angeles, i Noveniber Call Rose Apt.. M., or phone 792, * 10-15-3t FOR SALE AND | REMOVAL—Two strong houses ‘at Front ateet, st of Sth street. Bids will bé tée- ceived in writing by Leonard Bell, at‘the First National bank, wntit November Ist. 10-16-3t FOR SALE—Good eight-room ‘inéd- near to school, onvéry Address Tribuné ‘No. 10-16-3t WILL EXCHANGE—Nice large séven room modern home for small place. Write Tribune No.- 666. FOR room, furnished, for light house- keepi Prefer couple “without children. Call 723 3rd _St., or, phone 599. easy terms. 677, 10-15-3t | MARKET NEWS | SUPPORT FOR WHEAT LESS Market Shows Downward Tendency in Early Deal- ings Chicago, Oct. 16.—With evident less support for 3 than has been rule of the late wheat.market showed a downward ndency during the wheat arriving ‘at Minneapo! ed. as a. bearis! of corn also was a.depressing influ- ence on wheat values. The opening which varied from unchanged ppares to 1-8 to 3-4 cents lower with’ 81.08 to 3-8 and May $1125-8 to vas followea by a moderate atonal all around. F CHICAGO” Live. STOCK. * Chicago, - Oct. » 15. Fairly active. Mostly steady to 15 nts lower. Practical top . $8.25. ttle receipts 25,000.: Active. Fed ‘teers, yearling and. better. grades| son, “the stock largely 25 cen i A “Sheep receipts 40,000; Slow likking ambs and yearlings mostly 25 to 50 vents ie 80, 8ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. ‘4 ist 15.—Cattle: re- Canners. and ‘cutters la to $8.75. Bologna bull $8.25 to $3.75.. Good and: choice; and WANTED—TO RENOVATE YOUR RUGS RIGHT ON THE FLOOR, We restore the color, raise the nap, remove pos.tively all ths Lain 10415-3t | ¢ RENT—One large nice ‘front | ¢, p Youd: A little special attention given your car at this time should mean satisfactory Fall and Win- eo ter motoring—and is there a time of year when a car is more convenient and comfortable? If you will drive your car in, we will gladly make a few cold weather adjustments and some suggestions as to its operation that will help you get genuine pleasure out of Fall and Winter motoring—or, if you do not wish to drive your car in, if you will call we will offer suggestions that we are sure will help you. There is no charge for this inspection and advice. } OPEN ALL ‘NIGHT It You are not Taking Advantage of Our Unequaled Service we are Both Losing LAHR MOTOR SALES The whole philosophy of Columbus jay, be med up in perservence and\ devotion to duty, he said. efit to World. Judge Davies, speaking briefly up- on the influence of the discovery on the world, pointeq cut that it meant the extension of the white race which a‘tthe time of discovery occupied a rather slender hold in Europe; t OF STRUGGLES OF COLUMBUS): Heritage to World Found in| resentative ang democratic rule with- out hereditary rulers nor class dom- Perserverance and Devotion to Duty, They Are Told Dicki inson Ready For Teachers Meet Oct. KIWANIS TOLD JUDGES IN ADDRESSES Dickinson, 15. — Dickinson next Thursday will throw wide open Kiwanians, in Meeting, Sup-) its gates and for the second consecu- port Salvation Army Cam |{"" esr be Marto the Souths paign Which Is This Week , State Education association which convenes for.a three day meet that evening. More than 500 teachers# from practically every county on the Slope are expected to be present. Final plans for the reception and entertainment of the delegates are now being made. After. my short open- ing program Thursday night the visi- tors will be guests of the city at a reception and dance. The St. Cecelia club will sing at the general sessions Thursday night, Friday afternoon and evening ang Saturday afternoon ~-Kiwanians today considered what Christopher Columbus dig in build- ing the new world in observing Dis- eovery Day, with speeches. by Judge A: M. Christianson and Judge 1. u. Davies, in. which“8peakers drew, sons for .the present from the &chievaments “of the past. Father John Slag was chairman. of the day, the post being resigned to -him by President Scott Cameron of. the club who was present after having been confined: to hjs home by illness for several days. + Prayious to the introduction of ‘speakers, ‘Judge Birdzell, chairman of the inter-club relations commit- tge;spoke briefly and on his mo- tion ‘the club decided unanimously to offeriany resistance it might give to the Rotary club in entertaining the district’ conference -here next spring,’ and. also-suggested that formal be extended to visiting clubs sisting .in ven charter night festivities. C.D. D, Wall,won the attendance( prize, drawn by lot, and given by Worth Lumry. Pre: dent Cameron also calleq to the at- tention of the club the fact that the Northern Pacific championship cattle ial would stop here Friday, Oct. ind urge dall members to visit chestra.and glee club, under the di- rection of Miss Gertrude Skinner, will furnish music Thursday evening. RIBS BROKEN Wilton, Oct, 15.—Jake Dennis sus- tained several broken ribs recently, when a team of horses, which he was hitching to:a loaded wagon, became frightened and started to run. reaching for the; lines,:he tripped and fell in front of the wagon. The auick action of a farm hand in stop- ping.the horses, probably” faved Mr. Dennis’ life BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by. Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Oct. 15. No. 1 lark northern ... No, 1 northern spring . it. Endorsement of the Salvation |No. 1 amber durum . Army drivé was given. No. 1 mixed durum son, in reviewing | No. 1 red durum . ristopher Cofumbus | No. 1 flax . and relating the story of his strug-|No. 2 flax . gles before he discovered America|No. 1 rye * October 12, 1492, declared’ that per- severance and devotion to duty were the things that led him to succe: To appreciate the greatness of discovery it w: ck: x the times in which he lived. There had'been six crusades; the Ch ts- slender hold on Europe and was fighting to the world from. Moslemism or to recover holy, places from the infidel. He was other lands than Europe, and after born at a time when there was much agitation over the, possibility of ‘the voyages, of Marco Polo and athe discoveries. Columbus, he 17 years going from country ‘to coun- try with his great ide® that he could reach the rick lands to the east. byy|, sailing west. because, he said, th world was roun A + “Columbus had the bottom of every great human ac- . complishment,” said guides, Christian LANCEWOOD on,.. “He was a jot. There were te unbelievers in his day.” The good ‘fellow will-like “: S¢ill Preserved, this Lanpher at first glance, Recalling a saying that, no great It has thet benefaction has ‘ever been conferred a easy, “hello pn the world without: the aid of «| Bill” sortof agwing and an judge Christian- ‘esid it was an humble Friar who | je it possible for -Columbus to |: hearing at the Court of Spain when others did not and made he voyage possible. Columbus, he said, made g shrewd bargain in. the |, eyes of some, but he provided that air of emartness ‘that is ir-. | profits, he might make from the expediti ‘thodld go to the: purpo! Others dull steady to weak, Quota- harp ble,’ $2.50. to $7.50. Bulk: under $6. Best load lots early, $6.25. Calve re- ‘elpts,.1,290. About 50c lower. Best lights largely $9.50 to, $10. Hee re- ceipts, 12,500. scapes hogs mostly: “The. thing thet made. great, Judge Christianso) y: di COMPANY MINNEAPOLIS CITIZEN GAINED 33 POUNDS 4 “Since taking Tanlac I simply feel like a man made all over again,” is the emphatic statement of E. A. Whitaker,- 102 9th St. expert chef for a large’ and popular Minneapolis cafeteria. “In the fal of 1921 my appetite Weedman Hotel in Mitchell, South Dakota, and had) to lay off from work for five months, Three bottles of Tanlac put me on my feet an_alto- gether different man, All my trou- bles left, my weight incteased thir- ty-three pounds and I have been able quit, my stomachsand nerves got all|to work steadily ever since. Take it & out of fix and I suffered from head-|from me, Tanlac is great.” aches and dizziness. On top of this| Tanlac is for sale by all good I caught a severe cold and* got so run down that I was unfit oe any- thing. “At that time, I was chef at the druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 37-million bottles sold. * ‘i = aa Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills. ‘y ———_ _ ___SS==S ez Wireless f wireless ets for movorcirs man. | AUtO Turns eo ufactured in and cost $500 and Over on Red ‘ i“ able jssen| fo fen the aris eee ag This ts for large Trail To East -in cars with an_ aerial tucked away in the roof.) There Is An automobile, ing tie ‘li- also a smaller $125 set which must bearing the cense number of L. Nei of Hazen, be‘ connected with a tree for an|was wrecked east of Bismarck aerial, But it offers motorists the | yesterday. The automobile had ‘, advantage Hi lstening-.1a . while | ovidently been turned upside down,’ plenicking: the heart of the | going off a grade about three miles this side of Menoken, ut had been q righted. It was in the ditch last night, with no one around it. No wee was injured, so far as coyld be earned. Two, automobiles. were badly smaghed on the river road to Mof- fit, hunters reported, but had been se pe until pepe NG crews ar- ive MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR ‘Minneapolis, Oct. -15.—Flour un- changed to 10 cents lower. -In var- load lots family patent quoted: at 6.15 to $6.66. a barrel. Shipments barrels. Bran $28.50 to $20.00. Trading in Germany, to gre ext is being done in kind, instead of with money. ‘ CHILDREN CRY FOR “CASTORIA” ‘A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups— No Narcotics! Single crow is 000 insects a ye to destroy 700,- ( Mother! Fletcher’s Castoria has. been in’ use for over 30 years to relieve babies and children of Con- atipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the ‘ ‘o SaaS OST SUTRA mE Aarts following table which ipctudes ‘the membership fee will illus- * lue. you of having your savii workil it. interest in the FIDELITY BUILDING AND TOAN ASSOC TATION 1 similation of Food; giving natural steep without opiates. The genuiné bears signature of s Monthly Year! Depoatte eat N ly I Rec’v at Deposits Deposits 96 Months Maturity x $ 60.00 480.00 $ 1,0 90.00 720.00 1,500.00 JOSEPH COGHLAN, Local : Office over Capitol Theater. : ‘ WEBB BROTHERS Embalmergs | Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge : DAY PHONE 246. NIGHT PHONES 246-887 . Undertakers PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Phone 100 Night ‘Phone 100 or 687 One Murphy Bed. and Steel Kitchen in