The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1923, Page 3

2 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1928 ~ SERVICE MEN IN REVELS AT ANNUAL DINNER One Hundred and Fifty At- tend the War Mothers, Auxiliary Banquet at Elks Hall CHEER <THEM IN TURN/ One hundred and fifty ex-service gemen last night were banqueted by | the War Mothers and Legion Auxil- iary at the Elks hall, in such fash- ion as the Legionnaires have conclud- ed only those organizations. can pre- pare a banquet, The annual dinner saw three long tables in the Elks hall well-filled, and loaded with tur- key and % score of other articles of food, : During the banquet the ex-service men under the leadership of Spen- cer Boise sang the old army songs with considerable vim. Dr. J. 0. Arnson pregided as toastmaster for the evening and introduced Commis- sioner of Agriculture J. A, Kitchen and Rev. Joseph Ryerson as the speakers, Mr, Kitchen, in a brief talk, paid a very high tribute to the mothers of those who went to war, and re- called scene in the stirring days of the World War. Mre Kitchen also talked on observance of simple rules of respect Tor the flag and the songs . which awake national enthusifsm. He mentioned during the course of his address that in a conversation with Seriator Ladd, who recently re- turned from Europe, he asked the Senator how many Europeans would emigrate to America were the immi gration bars let down, and the Sen ator replied “they'd all come.” Rev. Ryerson, himself in the serv- ice during the World War and with two sons in the army, delivered a patriotic appeal to the ex-service men, He pictured the victorious wars of the nation of the past, and turned aside to pay tribute to the Grand Army of the Republic, repre- sented in the presence of Steve Welch. Rev: Ryerson told of the despair abroad before the Americans entered France, of the great wave of hopefulness that swept over the French nation with their coming and the turning of the tide of conflict at Chateau Thierry, Appealing for a new consecration to the ideals OF the Republic, he called to mind the decline of king- ship as a result of the World War and declared the time had come when the whole world should be rid of monarchs who hold that any pow- er except that of the people gives them the right to rule. He also paid a very high tribute to the War Mothers. Rev. Mr. Burns delivered the in- vocation and benediction, Mrs, D. C. Scothorn and Mrs, M. C. Schoelkopf q were vigorously applauded for rendi- tion of vocal solos. The banquet was concluded with rousing cheers for the War Mothers and the Auxiliary, GIVES AWAY JERSEY BULLS AS DAIRY BOOST Fargo, Nov, 13.—Ten purebred Jer- sey bulls, a half interest in which is being given by S, F. Crabbe, Far- ~ Jersey man, to 10 North Dakota boys who are interested in develop- ing dairy herds are being placed with the boys, e Five of the 10 were shipped from Fargo to Eddy cOunty Saturday. ¢ They went to the following boys of. Eddy county: Russell Morton, War- wick; Fred Engberg, son of Barney berg; Olger Myhre, son of Jens Myhre; Walter Erdelbrock, son of William Erdelbrock, and John , Pemanp Pitas ‘PHILLIPS’ MILK OF MAGNESIA Say “Phillips”- Protect Your Doctor and Yourself Beware of imitations of genufne “Phillips’. Milk of Magnesia,” the original Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physiciang for-fifty years. Accept only the genuine “Phillips.” wn 25-cent bottles, also larger size, ‘ontain directions and us ny drug store. / GIRL BOOKKEEPER HAS RAPID RISE Six months ago Miss Emma Johnsqp began with the First Na- onal Bank, Atwater, Minn., as bookkeeper and stenographer. She is now assistant cashier. Miss John- son is only one.of 42 women uates of Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D., who have become bank officers. ‘ At ‘‘Dakota’’ you're taught. to equip, yourself for the job ahead— ou ‘‘get there,”’ too. Hundreds of B big business executives and bank | officers are Dakota-trained. ‘*Fol- dow the Succe$$ful.”” Enroll Mon- sday. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. * : y- j mals to create more interest in bet- | important selling pressure led to an O’Keefe, son of Patrick O’Keefe. The last four Bulls were sent to New Rockford’ to be distributed from there ,although some of the boys live in othér sections of the county. Five niore bulls, three to Cass county boys and two to Barnes county boys, will be shipped by Mr. Crabbe this week. Of Excellent Breeding. These bulls are all from parents | which have made notable production } records. The sires ane Financial Fern Fontaiie, whése mother pro- duced 470 pounds of butterfat in a year, and Financiaf Super Model, whose mother produced 727 pounds in a year. Their momers were some of Mr, Crabbe’s best cows. The boys who receives them agrees | to give them feed ard care, satisfac- tory to the county agent of his coun- ty and to keep them in service for two years. ‘ Mr. Crabbe is giving the boys a half interest in these valuable ani- ter dairy animals. He offered 10 bulls and received requestS for three itmes that num- ber. | MARKET NEWS WHEAT TAKES | SMALL UPTURN Absence of Selling Demand Helps Market Early Chicago, Nov. 13.—Absence of any upturn in wheat today soon after the start. Relative firmness of Liver- pool quotations counted as a bulli ‘actor as did strength of corn. Most of the wheat purchasing, however, was confined to previous sellers who were in a,position to collect profits. The opening which ranged from 1-8 to 14 cent decline to 1-2 cent ad- vance with Dec, $1.03.3-8 to $1.02 1-2 and May $1.073-4 to $1.08, was fol- lowed by moderate gains all around. Subsequently demand — slackened and the market temporarily declined, but ‘undoing of spreads between wheat and corn brought a rally in wheat again. Wheat closed firm, one-half to five cights to 7-8 cents net higher, with Dec. $1.03 1-8 to 1-4 and May $1.08 3-8 to MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Nov. 13.—Wheat’ re- cars compared with 882 ago. Cash No. - north- ern, $1.08 1-2 to $1.12 1-2; No. 1 dark northern spring choice to fancy $1.15 1-2 to $1.19 1-2; good to choice $1.12 1-2 to $1.14 1-2; ordinary to good $1.11 1-2 to $1.12 1-2; December ; May $1.15 3-8, 3 yellow, 82 to 83 cents; white, 38 1-8 to 88 5-8 barley, 46 to 59 cents; rye No. 62 to 62 1-2 cents; flax No. 1, oats No. 3 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Nov. 13.—Hog receipts 52,000. Mostly 10 to 20 cents lower. Top $7.30, Cattle receipts 13,000. Fed steers and yearlings, stockers and feeders steady to strong. Karly top matured steers and yearlings| $11.75. Sheep receipts 10,000. Kill- ing classes strong to 26 cents high- er. B ARCK GRAIN (Furnished iby Rusgell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Nov. 13, 1923. No. 1 dark northern + $1.00 No. 1 northern spring. sees 96 No. 1 amber durum. . 6 No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum. see No. 1 flax. 5 iO Datax ees eect » 2.00; We quote but do not handle following: Oats . Barley Speltz cw MINNAPOLIS FLOUR. Minneapolis, Nov. 13.—Flour changed. un- Shipments, 96,000 barrels. Bran, $27.50, ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. So. St. Paul, Nov. 13.—Cattle re- ceipts, 4,500, Slow, generally steady, no good or choice beef steers here. Common and medium beef steers, $4 to $7.50 or higher. Bulk under $6.50. Butcher cows and heifers, mostly $2.75 to $4.50. Few better offerings on up to $5.50 or better, Canners and cutters largely $1.75 to $2.50. Bologna bulls, $3 to $3.50, Stockers and feeders quotable. $2.25 to $7. Bulk selling under $5,50. Calves re- ceipts, 2,000, Steady, practical pack- er top best lights, $7.50. Hog re- ceipts, 21,000. Mostly 25 cents low- er. Bulk desirable lights and butch- ers, $6.50. Some to shippers, $6.50. Bulk packing sows, $5.85 to-$6. Pigs steady. Bulk better, grades, $5.50. Sheep receipts, 1,200. Lambs around | 25 cents higher. Bulk desirable lambs, $12.25. Sheep steady. Bulk fat ewes to packers, $4 to $4.50, WEATHER REPORT For twenty-four hours ending at noon today. Temperature at 7 a, m. 43. Temperature at noon 48, Highest yesterday 53, Lowest yesterday 47. Lowest last night 41. Precipitation .13, Highest wind velocity 14. Weather Forecast For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonight and Wednesday. | Colder, For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Wednesday. Colder to- night and-east and central portions Wednesday. Weather Conditions NOMINATE NP, PAPER DIRECTORS { Meeting of Stockholders To Be Held to Consider Ac- tion to Establish It Letters have been dispatched by | Lynn J. Frazier to persons who sub- | scribed to stock in the proposed Non- partisan League newspaper, submit- ting to them a-list of names of can- idates for tonrd of. directors, us well as a list of names to be voted upon as the chvice of the subscribers to stoek for the position of managing editor of the paper. This paper, approved at the recent state convention of the Nonpartisan League hetd in Bismarek, will be pub- lished at a point in the state yet to ‘he fixed, and the subscribing stock- j holders are also asked to ind their preferencé on that proposition, with Fargo, Bismarck, Grand Forks, Minot and New Rockford liyted as| the places under consideration. The board of directors is to be made up of a member from each of the three congressional districts, ana two at large. Candidates from the several dis- tricts follow: First district—J, H. Bloom, Fargo L, C. Odegard, Buxton; C. N, Ro Calvin; Mrs. John McC Geo. Holm Walhalla. Second distFft—Minnie D, Craig, Esmond; P, H. Miller, Washburn; | T. E. Christianson, I Cc, W. Fine, Sheyenne;- Strs, Atitc#a Lee, Mohall. Third district—Pat Daly, Dickin- son; A. W. Youngquist, Stanley; Be Mooney, Carson; C..L. Bakken, Ti- oga; Kristina Hall, Wildrose, Candidates for memb: at large, two to be na |. follow R. W. Frazier, Crosby S. S. Me- Donald, Bismarck; C, I. Noltimier, | Valley City; Miss Aldyth Ward, Bis- marck; J. C, Arduser, Marion; Cha Ego, Lisbon; Ralph Ingerson, laxton; N. H. Berg, Hatton; H. H. MeNair, Portland; Thos, H. Maloney, Webster, —~—s—— Candidates listed for managing editor are John Bloom, Gerald P. Nye, nst A, Frances of Williston, Olaf Ribb of Minot, Carl Nelson, for- merly of Cando, but now of Fergus Falls, Minn.; James Curran of Bis- |marek, John Andrews of Fargo, and L. H. MeCoy of Mott. A meeting of the stockholders to be held in Bismarck on Nov. 15, at 2 p.m. GIVES LIGNITE FORCES CHANCE TO SAVE RATE “ (Continued from Page 1) ‘instructions’ to Northwestern roads to raise the rate on lignite. Oppose Practice The state railroad commission of North Dakota and Governor Nestos have protested against this diserim- ination which if upheld by the Inter- ite Commerce Commission will destroy most the important function- ing industry of North Dakota and tend to raise the price throughout the Northwest on all coal just at the be- gining of winter. Under the pr posed rate not a ton of lignite can be sold in Minnesota and the thou- sands of domestic consumers who have been using this coal will be ob- liged to pay whatever price is de- manded by eastern coals or go with- out heat, ‘ “The North Dakota operators as- sociation voices earnest pro- test against the destruction of their industry which has been based on existing rates and is now threatened with destruction in order that East- ern mines and Eastern railroads may profit at the expense not only of liginte industry but at the cost of the northwest consumer. “As President of Dakota Opera- tors Association I carnestly request the cooperation and assidtance of ——————— Mrs. Mary Ross You a Weak Woman? Health is Most Vital to Every Woman. Read What irs. Ross Says ) Minneapolis; Minn.—‘When my children were small I had a sick spell that weakened me/so I could | not walk across the floor without the aid of a chair, Our druggist ad- vise me to take Dr. Pierce's Favor- ite Prescription and Golden Medical Discovery, alternately, according tv directions, and six bottles complete- ly restored .me to health and strength. Since that time I have ‘fre- quently recommended these two fa- mous remedies to members of my own family and to my friends and Are An area of low pressure is center- ed-over the northern Plains States and rain fell in Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota, eastern Montana and in the state of Washington, High pressure, accompantea by fair weath- er, prevails over the Rocky Mountain region, Moderate temperatures pre- vail in all sections. ; ‘Orris W.-Roberts, Meteorologist.| have seen only the most satisfactory esults from their use.’—Mrs, Mary Ross, 2313 22nd Ave,,'S. / Health is wealth. Do not, neglect the most valuable asset you have. Write Dr. Pierce, pry sidgnt Invalids’ Hotel, in Buffalo, N. Y., and receive good medical advice in return, free of all expense, or send 10c for trial pkg, of tablets, ;m lve THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘TWO LOST ON every civic organization in the North- west.in bringing about a full invest- igation of the eauses which have fe- part of the — railroads. tion involved is a simple one Will the people of the Northwest submit to price of their coal being fixed by Instructions’ coming from east. The ked for suspension rate by the Interstate Cém- Commission and complete. in- igation and in their meeting to be held at Bismarck on Wednesday will probably ask for a review of |the whole subject of rates with ‘the | petition to the Interstate Commeétce Commisgion that the through rate from Dakota to Twin Cities be Tre- duced to a pont which will enable lignite be delivered to the domes- tic consumer in Minneapolis at seven dollars a ton. Such action would not only establish the permanency of lignite industry in North Dakota but would cut the price of coal to every poor mag in the Northwest by one dollar a ton.” SKIRT-BLOUSE. Like” Them — Shirtwaist Has Been Favorite New York, No blouse and skirt is the typi tume girl, according to the United Wo- men’s ar League which recently completed a survey of the evolution of American fashions for women, Fostered by native conditions of living, the shirtwaist has been the favorite costume in this country from the very beginning of the na- tion’s history and now remains strongest in popular favor, the in- 13.—The separate al €os- vestigators found. While foreign style importations have come “and gone, the vogue of the blouse and rt has never waned permanently secause American women have found that costume both practical and suit- ed to ther type—tall, slim, athletic and active. Abroad the dress and gown, of French and Italian origin, have held sway and modes of living have de- clared against the blouse and suit. European designers every season send to this country new fashions for evening wear but none sends a {costume which vies with the blouse for the pra necessities of every- day American life Prominent Michigan A. Lamb, 58, prominent ri cireles of North D. Jat his home here illness of over a y Mr. Lamb, who ar from ‘anemia. The larger awards were in favor of the Western Electric Company, $1,585,089; the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company, $990,000 and the Texas Company, $547,000. COUGHS, COLDS, WHOOPING COUGH. Mrs, Will Hall, R. No. Baxley, Ga, states: “I am writing to all who suffer from coughs, colds, croup or whooping cough. I cannot recom- mend~Foley's Honey and Tar too much, and I can’t keep house with- out it, Have been using it since 1919 and have found it the best med- icine there is for growns-ups and children.” Best and largest selling cough and cold remedy in the World. Refuse substitutes. 1s your i \ permanent i bal This local agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company will help you make it so. —It will insure you agai loss fire or the inte ruption of busingss eauseg by fire. will ea I the possi} ret fire by pointing out hazards and } sugges methods of saieguarding your: pro- cesses. * ou minimize Fire is a loss that gven if fully insured, disrupts the orderly processes and al- ways causes a set-back. This policy is for‘ your protection. The agent is your .friend, | For safe and sure MURPHY “The Man Who Kaows Bismarck os * "ON, De * sulted in this arbitrary action on the} The qués-! POPULAR HERE Survey Shows American Girls Buiness Man Dies Michigan, N. D., Nov. 13.—Joseph sittent of place and well known in the ‘bus- akota, died , after an came to Nelson county with his parents over’ forty y : "1° change, and Pau! Willman, C. F. years ago, has been in business with| Sauk’ Goverl Agent, Bismarek other members of the family here] f° Sj Quer Agen | Bi continuously for a third of a century "7" ABents Wanted. or longer, and was president of the on we fers Peminlupiben company. FOR REN class piano, Call 808-7th Street. MANY AWARDS 11-18-1w ARE MADE Washington, Nov. 12.—Awards of ngs, 2 folding cots, dresser, more than $3,000,000 to American Also house for rent. Leaving clai gainst Germany were anv about a week. 407-8th St.} nounc y by the mixed claim§ phone 432J. 11-13-3t commission, | PRAIRIES ARE _ FOUND TODAY i Children, One 7 and One 4, Sleep Out All Night After Becoming Lost | | } \ | | | Devils Lake JLost in a thea ‘years old, and Arline, {children of Mr. and) Rohr le, 10 miles past re, spent last night on! the} {prairie more than a mile from| {their home and were not four il 9 ofel this morning. y ppeared from their home at at night w they lett » to bring in the cows for | fo'elc {the hous | milking. neighbors searched the fruitless effort ito find) children and at 8! ng Sheriff Rut-! fire alarm | rs to asst, | At 9 a.m, the children turned np at the home of John Hager, a! and a qu form thei appeared] Mm experience. B, NOTED. LAWYER, DIES Des Moines, Ia., Nov. 3.—(By the A, P.)--Clifford Thorne, noted Towa attorney and a candidate last year for the United States sen died in London at 5 o'clock this morning, according to a message received to- day by the Des Moines Evening Trib- une. Mr, Thorne died of pneumonia, the message said. He was on a tour around the world with his wife and daughter in an effort to regain his health, They will start for the Unit- States Saturday with the body, the j message says of the Americim woman and ; | AY PROCLAIM | RHINE STATE) Berlin, Noy. 18.—(By the A. P.) The German government — will proclaim an autonomous Rhineland e in the immediate future, it wag stated on good autuority here this afternoon. Too Late To Classify FOR RENT OR SALE—Small_ fur- nished house in east part of city Phone 617R. 11-13-2t CUT YOUR COAL BILL—25 percent 50 percent by installing RATE- KIN L! GRAT Sold in arck by Ruders Furniture Ex- FOR SALE-+Range, heater, 8 straight s, 3 rockers, 2 steel beds with DR. R. S. ENGE Chircpractor * Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. vy The story of ithe golden ‘Yukon ————— ~ May ‘McAvoy oa Lloyd Hughes —in— “HER REPUTATION” c. is funds on hand to pay tered warrants of the Gity of B marek on the Genera, Li sent these warrants to any Bank in the City or at my office terest will cea 1923. Nov. 13-14-15-16-17. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results In the first place you expect a rug to be the foundation of your decor- ative scheme. The patiern and color should not be the outstanding fea- ture of the room but sort of subordinate, to hold up the other things which are the character of that particular room. You expect a rug to wear well; to be soft and comfortable to the step, and yet made of material hard enough to bear up under the traffic. You can cleary see, then, that a rug must have body. It may have a body of good material, or a body of indifferent material; nevertheless the body is. the thing and the better the material, of course, the more service you will get from the rug. : You will find, at our slore, a varied and complete line of patterns, colors and grades. Our leader is the Whittall line and we are proud of it.’ Although the initial cost is more than the lower grades, it is a life time wearing rug and all during that time it will. look good, because the colors and patterns, being on the best of materials, will retain their freshness. Spread the cost over the period of years that this rug will serye you and you will find that in the end it is cheaper. Don’t fail to come and look at our compete stock. You will find what you want we are sure, and this is an opportune time to get your rug; just be- fore the Holidays. WEBB BROTHERS ROOMS WANTED held here November 21, 22 Rarer ec and 23, kindly register these All those having rooms};ooms at once with the Asso- available for the North Da-| ciation of Commerce or Phone kota Educational Association | 500. ALL FOR WARRANTS CITY OF BISMARCK “Notice is hereby given that the y all regi nd pre- Street funds, Kind and the aid with interest. In- on November 17, ame will b LAST TIME TONIGHT Shirley Mason and Charles Jones adfes “THE ELEVENTH HOUR” —The thrills of a thousand pictures packed in one.— CAPITOL Theatre Offers Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Jackie Coogan —in— Mary Roberts Rinehart’s story “Long Live The King” The Boy that is loved by millions in his greatest role. A Wonderful Big Picture. A. J. ARNO’, City Treasurer. NKSQIVING— gn of Xmas being and. Shop early— at the niftiest place in town, KLEIN’S TOGGERY FEDERAL RESERVE THE BANK THAT IS EVERYWHERE Wherever there’s a mail box, the service of this bank reaches out as efficiently as if we were located just across the way from you. * With winter approaching, this is a good time to open an account at this strong bank au enjoy the advantages of banking by mail. rare, aromatic blend of imported tobaccos. The wrapper — choicest of ‘shade-grown leaf. Workmanship — Con- solidated’s own. Its a cigar, men—a réal one. fj Bie’ CK, ‘The Harvester Cigar is made by Pc. Sone! President. Lssamcen a Sees Sones j. A. Graham, Vice Pres: & Cashier. * OM. ‘Disteibuted by Winston Harper Fisher Co. Minneapolis, Minn.