The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 25, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX ™ | discipline is needed if one is to carry | A K EFF out this principle of St. Paul. La | of self-discipline is too often ra cause that makes the discouraged and seek other Factory Work Injures” y work on the farm fourteen een hours the day whilst the fields. BUILD UP NEW ctory people have only eight hours Fr less of work?" « This way that farming people » dis sfied and led into es by some agitators. I have sometimes watched work in factor: © man becomes ma- ine. Factory work is killing the f the larger crowd. If they continue their monotonous r fourteen or sixteen hours, d soon break down in soul vody. How different the we the farmer, “He has his period work, but he jis boss, and he has sue of work that he can, w to his health, History ions whieh Bishop Wehrle Writes in Pub- lication on Methods to tin End a me & ( CITES THE BENEFI of very strenuous Says That Well Contented his Rural Population Is Bul- {*) Any Nation hout devote to it wark of proves cl that went to nd fina d their downward way dy 1 despising This Rome; this the 1 republics eop t Eye t should be made to/1 mo t Vt was the case ancient some powerf case y it never be the case d country Let the nd m nderstand dignity of his profession. He is ne who in the mere nat- n partnership with the 1, Who from the bosom he ull that which * ife of His indus- God to ful, more n every blessing: er his vocution than degraded to be working hours TWO KILLED IN STREET BATTLE Former Prohibition Agent Shot Down in Kentucky Battle r more helps earth 1 eso—was fou ttle town when © men jer are f the r " - H. Wilson, farmer ; NATION SHOWS NEW STRENGTH! More Cheerful Tone Than Around the First of the * Year, Says Writer PROGRESS SAID SHOW Ni Business as st thirty days Washington, Feb. 2 au whole during the continued to experience the cheerful around writes tone which became visib! th beginning of the yea Frank Greene in his’ monthly s of business conditions in The tion's Business. “In most lines,” he says, “distinct progress has been shown, but this must be taken with the reservation that there are enough unsatisfactory features le to prevent the summarizing of the sit- uation as entire! ‘If a broad view says Mr. Greene, “it that financial lines ye been gen- erally cheerful, money has been in abundant supply and easy, and se- i arkets haye been active. to be taken,” | may be said have become more cheerful; an securities have stiffened in exchange has advanced the very low levels of mid-January and our export trade has ‘enlarged, K wever, in raw cotton. Heré@ ut home it may be s the construction trades, iron, 1 hardware, automobiles, petroleum, all kinds of building material and to extent furniture, have either sed output or stiffened prices Building construction aided by an open Winter has gone to an extent uncommon at this son and great expectations are held as to the year's pro ed to Europ pri ‘On the other hand what may be} called the apparel trades, cottons, ! woolens, silks and, to a certain ex- tent, footwear, have not responded pected, and until well into Feb- | caution and conservatism with price irregularity have governed the} result has been that report wholesale these lines not as large as a year ago in January and the elapsed por- | tion of February. That the cohstruc- tion trades should be well situated without favorable ultimate reflection upon apparel lines seems improbable. | |but the fact remains that confident =| be am gn situation, too, has seem- | from] some southern mill men are quoted id that | return its cost. ress us a whole on this line. jantly that deficient crops, past over- trade in| THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE UNDERWOOD IS also of many dealers in clothing, who say that the 4,000,000 autos with their ‘fixings,’ made in 1923, mean an expenditure of perhaps $4,000,- 000,000, some of which might have ere into men's and women’s doth- ‘The writer, however, seems to re- Jeall that the bicycle industry was similarly accused a quarter of a cen- ‘tury ago of taking trade away from {men’s and women's wear : dealers. There is also the claim that a great jdeal of installment buying of luxur- ies is hurting trade in regular lines, ie it must be remembered that a warmfal] and a fairly open winter have been operative also. imay be thought of causes and ef- fects, the fact ren s that the Jan- y output of cars is said to have jexeceded the 302,000 wWehicles made in December, and far exceeds the 3,539 turned out in January a year ON FINE SHOW Corn and Poultry Exhibits! Attract Much Attention | From Experts There OME NOVEL EXHIBTS Underwood, N. D., Feb. 25.—Busi- men of Underwood and poultry Bes rs are enthusiastic over the Hesitant Buying comments made by experts on Under- | “As to the caution shown ‘in buy-} wood's corn and poultry show held February 19 and 20, A .O, Barton, poultry expert of the agricultural college, who judged. the show, de- clared the qu: equal to any he had seen anywhere. He said the bronze and white turkeys were better than the birds shown in the same class recently at Grand Forks. The institute which was a part of the show was well attended. Among the exhibits Mr, Barton | found some which are worthy of mention. « One was the pen of young bronze turkeys, exhibit of James Brondum, of Coleharbor. Mr. Bron- dum’s pen took first prize over an- other pen presented that contained a tom which took second prize at the poultry show at Fargo just recently, and which cost $50. It goes to show what class of poultry the farmers are now raising in the county. A young exhibitor who can be mentioned ix “One of the discordant notes in| Donald Sheeron, of Underwood, a lad jthe current survey of trade is that] of about 14, who exhibited some prize revealed in the January total of| winning chickens. Donald took, first } lures, which shows the heaviest] prize with his pen of White Rocks [monthly total since March, 1922, and] and second prise for his pen ‘of the largest liabilities in any month] Barred Rocks. The other winners at since Oetober, 1907. *The ierease of| the show are as follows: 24 percent over January a year ago j ing of textiles, a few words may not i k jin these lines. In cotton | buying of goods is blame ers not taking for any j urgent needs. Doubt as to getting | prices asked for goods, noted ever since last August when the startling break and equally startling’ recovery cotton occurred, has. con- on buy- but most “OF late a little expansion in tak- ings of spring cotton has been noted. On the manufacturing side the com- plaint is that even present prices do not cover higher cotton costs. {Curtailment has been visible for months in New England, and of late as saying they will keep their raw cotton unmanufactured rather than [work it up into goods that will not is to be regarded as a sign appar- Chickens 2 . Wyandottes—L. E. Lee extensions and the winding up of urn, first and sweepstake concerns that had hitherto outlived| Gust Yager, second. White Rocks—Donald Sheeron, 1st. Barred Rocks, young—A Grabin- ger, first; Donald Sheeron, second; iCarl Sayler, third. Barred Rocks, old—Otto the years of deflation, have brought 4 good sized crop of suspensions,” first; A. Grabinger, second. OU! TS Buff Orpingtons, old--Christ ARMS PARLEY ler, first. Young—Christ, Sayler. first. S. C. Anconas, young—Henry Jo- hannes, first; R. C. Bauer, second. S, C, Leghorns, young; Henry Shel- don, Washburn, first. Dark Brahmas—Disqualified. Black Leghorns, old—Fred Asch, Olson. Disagreement Over Tonnage Alloted Is the Cause | Koenig, third, E i | Yellow Dent—John Miller, Turtle Wilton. ‘John Landgren, second; A. F Janke, Whatever \F ‘ jeren, third. Yellow Flint—H. A. Christoph, 1st; Geo. Neubarth, second. White Dent--L. G. Stewart, first: Otton Anderson, second; Reunen | Lake, first; Grantham Bros. second; H. S. -Solenberger, third. John Miller won the sweepstakes for corn, N, W. Dent—H. J.. Becker, first: third. Pop Corn—L. G, Stewart, first: Ww H, LeRoy, second; Henry Johannes third. Mixed Corn—H. A. Christoph, first: H. A. Christoph, second; John Land- Sweet Corn—W. H. LeRoy, first Number of Exhibits The number of corn exhibits was 47. The number of fow! was 81 tur- keys, 9 geese, 15 ducks, and 176 oth- er fowl; 14 dozen eggs. Another unique exhibit which claimed atten- tion was presented by L. E. Lee, fur mer north of Washburn, who brought # large sign board about four by six|, feet, on which he had the following words spelt out with kerngls of corn, “Welcome to Underwood's Third An- nual Corn and Poultry Show, Feb. 1920.” The lettering Was all made in uniform style of twa rows of ker- nels and around the edge of the board was a border made of section of ears of red corn and inside of this border, to set it off, was an- other one of half sections of white corn. Mr. Lee stated that it took | many¢hours of night work to com- plete the job and to those who saw it in its imposing place on the stage, readily saw that it must have taken a great deal of time and patience to complete the job. The Boosters Club MANY MUSIC CONTESTANTS 43: High Schools to Enter District Tournaments Grand Forks, Feb. 25, — forty: three high schools of the state al- regdy have registered for the dis- trict high school music contests conducted under the direction of the music department of the Uni- perl of North Dakota, Professor H. Wilcox, head of the depart- rei announced. All of the seven district contests are to be held the latter part of March. All registrations are to be mailed to the university music de- | ere eed ———— extended a vote of thanks to Mr. Lee| argo, Portland, for the splendid ‘donation to the|Velva, Kenmare, Pembina, Donny- show. brook, Bottineau, Granville, Van shat, Hook, Sawyer, Tt Fessenden, Dunseith, Cole Harbor, Alexander, Northwood, Aneta, Walsh County and Dickinson, Leal, solidated, valier, Grafton, Lakota, Hillsborc. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1924 him. sal PHONE 496 Mar Cent Lahr Motor. Sales Company q This organization is built around the idea of constant. service to the car owner, and con- stant co-operation with Automobiles are sold here with the understanding that they are to fulfill the daily expectations of the owners. Leeds, Chéyenne, Park River, Colgate, agticultural Wahpeton, Pillsbury training school, Bolfield, Casselton, Filmote, Ellendale, Oberammergau’s owes ita origin to a vow made by in- habitants of the village in 1633 in ex- pression of gratitude at the cessa- tion of the plague. eAhecoagees An Ontario woman shot a wolf That is good shoot A wolf mak Ca- a smaller target than a husband moves a good deal faster.—Life. ares), ay 250 yards. Valley City con-| even for these days. Passion Cough, cough, coughing — , all night long You can stop it .. « That, congh—it'keeps you awake at night, , wastes your strength, en- dangers the de issues of your throat and chest—break it up now. For more than fifty years, thousands of Play and Meskent anheat ary progress is as marked in the one as first. ¥ partment by next Tuesday, Profes-| «families have relied upon Dr. King's New ay cue es or indecision on th=) Rome, Feb, B5-—Fallure of agre-| , Mack Minoreas, old. . Stewart |sor Wileax said. Winnrg in the to break up coughs. It does:this quickly, : ; : ‘ ment on tonnage eauseq, a serious} (ts Young—L, G. Stewart, first. district contests will coniipete in y by stimulating the mucous membranes to Q of Retail Trade Helned Hie Gi is. R. Co W. Leghorns, young—Otho|the annual state music contest at| 4} ff the tions tk in Hehatiataio sisal f g cinate : bs ae eoode| preak in the disarmament confer- Snyder, first; John Johnson, second: |the university during high. schoul hrow o! ie secretions that are clogging th Harm- whausting night- . mone: qeadeun vai aac af pseesonehy koods' ence, when Spain in open session| nelyn' Peitas thiod Aree ena Tdieereiee Rent td lessly, and without any bad after-effects, it quiets the coughing is quickly ae Ane | cording warm autumn and carl winter were: Suturday. aftermton announced her! '“R’}, Reds, young—O. L. Nordquist, “Mie: forty-three schools which | thre aud the irritation that is Sopned with hte nt os Bad fe d to have ex- helped in, Januaty by more season. meention of withdrawing from “offi- | rirst, ‘M, W. Johannes, second; Carl | nave repisiored to date ares Ash~| Causing thé cough then promptly clears up, Tt ba Sunn howsehpt ; j isted between Wilson and Woolridge able weather, but much adver ne | cia per ticiha one she willizelsmae'l Herena thin ley, Esmond, Medora, Osego, Michi-|° agreeable taste. All druggists, be ! can be begears in a short {18 the result of @ liquor taid con: of “sales necessary to. bring | sclemate in the conference merely at} ‘p,:j, Reds, old—O. L. Nordquist, | can; Kindred, Grand Forks, Milton, | omen. time. But the earth, the lind, is given Ti tous years ago, ‘The men met | Nhat is conceded to be a larger re-| "The question of Spain's tonnage firety!Fred Asch, secondy by by God to give food and shelter to! Neve and quurreleds Both drew their ‘i! distribution than a year ago.| was discussed at length, “but. the ea EATER ETA a ig j 7D " das long as one has a field weapons. Witnesses said Wilson} Toft MeL cate tenet ga onke= | Spanish delegate, Vice Admiral De| , White Ho! ane ees dee edt b t ite and hands to work with,| tinted Woolridge and shot him to Qe! Blais er trade in Lui Maga, adhered to his goverment's| first; Robert LeRoy, second; Walter he preserves some independence. | teath as he lay on the pavement. {aimed over 10 per eent on the lik) figures, which the. conferenee;voted |EeRoy, third. : ena = Pleasure Essential | Edwarg Woolridge, younger broth- igo ae istics for January com-| et? too high’ What the figures peinite Hollend jiyoungi et wed Our present civilization considers | oy Gf the slain. many witnessed. th he, statistics for January com-/ were could. not be learned, owing to| 1nd. first; L. E, Lee, second; .Walter | Why uheuld you atey on slaving across the street, it was said, #7 10 hand have Nery generally con-| the air tight secr@y which the con- Denes ian sade “Naas aokeancs y should you stay on and when his brother was shot, start- When Grea ; ference maintains. dae scale MAD He aha oat tinkvey n where you cannot have the ied to the scene, Spectators declared MOSt lines of industry. Chile, too, suffered a slight shock | fst. pacar ata he theaters, ete.2) Yes man [that ‘Edward, Woolridge was in the Prices have reflected the routes when the asked for an additional , Bronze) xearling—L. G. a hc ave joy, God has made him | iigdie of the when Wilsoa | of the,good amgunt of stability noted} plane carrier. Captain ' Schroeder,f firsts, J. W. Melick, second: HA. 1 but true happiness andj saw him. Wilson immediately open- | ‘". ethene canal fron in the} Chilean delegate, fought for one| Cbristoph, third. . is “not found in these ea fire, it was said, bat without ef, /Price level being chown between Jan-| plane carrier more than one third of, Bronze,” 2yeur-old—Otho Snyder, which are very hol- j § Moline ‘Woeltidge. then, draw .0tty 2 and We rest 1; wis the amount of capital ships, as: pro-| £*8t sweepstakes, ; ate the soul for 2/13. vavolver witnesses said, and fired and fen manifested in the textiles | vided, but hi proposal rejected, . Bronze, young--James Brondems Be chien: shiktren find ther | 484, Beside the body of his victim. |" UE En products showed atisht} NOSTADL WILL Other Fow! ds Miciuiessernithein mutual dave’ andl ee ene | gain as to breadstuffs, may wheat Toulouse Geese, young—Otho Sny- Rory uinesciquch wore: karat: arrested Haward Woolridye, “He was and corn being well up to the high- BE CANDIDATE ded, fivstc N. WW. dohannes, second: meeeethaninil: thosectat meetings | purqan ab aeeaa henning further [ost of the season. Wenkness early a White Pekin Ducks, young—Otho nal alll the*movies one 1 find in heating jin January of cotton and cotton 25.—L. R.| Snyder, first; Joe Koenig, second: a cit t Weave iy |zoods more than offset the strength} Nostdal, of ‘Rugb: D., president } Wm. Wilke, third. BN races soca ard cworkoanin in wool in*January, but cotton rose|of the North Dakota Bar ass: Rouen Ducks, young—Chas. Say- quiet rest and loving conversation at jm than 2 cents from the low|tion, announced while in Grand|ler, first; John Moore, second. home in (he evening is ennobling | jpoint of the first month, and at Forks that he would be a cahdi-| Guinea-fowl—H. A. Christoph, 1st. men much more than all those city | Present writing cotton goods _are|d#te for tie Republican nomina-| Fan Tail Pigeon—Rudolph Sayler, ples 5 | | firmer. < tion for congress from the Second | first; Albin Grabinger, second; Nor- Wien people leave the | BR KE PROMISE “In steel and iron, the history of {congressional district. Congress: | bert Grabinger, third. *F 4 often find it, it is on ac - | the recent past has been one of in-|m™man Geo. Young 4t is understood, E } 4 ‘ zg i ! run ¢ elessly into he in In these where the sense of justice has been weakened extremely | g My lun-Ghristinn business methods, | He Would Not Lease there is hardly anything as _ danger. Without Public Hearing into debt without real | How many farms h Oklahoma City, Feb. 25—Albert | of giving a mortgage on | Fall, former secretary of the in- Thousands would! terior, made a “definite promis remained on their farms, con-{to Senator J. W. Harreld, Repub- and happy ,if they had made lican, Oklahoma, not to effect sn ub- Owe no man anything, | jlic notice of his intention. Sen- one: another.” But self- jator Herreld told a meeting of the n state committee here. punt of buying autos | tent ed the word of the apostle their life oil lease without first giving principle: hut to love his reld said, “the deal was pulled off in a dark corner.” Senator Harreld’s statement caused something of a stir because it was said to be the first public intimation that , former Secretary | notice before he contracted the {| Teapot Dome or any other oil ! lease. i, The Oklahoma senator justified his action in voting for the senate resolution asking the resignation of Edwin Denby as sec¥etary of the navy by declaring “knowing, as I did the facts, I could not vote any other way without putting the statements of my approval ion the {most crooked deal’ in recent Am- lerican history. Denby’s useful- {ness as a@ publie official was atl an end.” : SOLVE BURGLARY ’ Carson, N. D., Feb. 23_When August Lang, 23, New Leipzig youth worth a scarf pin and wrist watch as personal adornments at a dance in his home village, auth- orities secured clues that solved the mystery of three burglaries in New Leipzig last when Lang was arrested by county authorities and questioned ha con- Unle: you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not wgetting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twen- ty-tw6 years and proved safe by mil- lions for Colds ; Headache Toothache Lumbago ~ Earache — Bheumausm Neuralgia Pain, Pain promise Senator Har- | Fall had promised to give public | week, and fessed. The Hoerner garage was entered and a few dollars secured from ‘the cash register; the Hertz al store netted about: $5 in | creased buying of steel well into the | second quarter of 1924; higher prices {and better buying of pig iron and | scrap and a very favorable Steel Cor- report of earnings for the rter of 1923. Orders ‘ Better “In the building-material trades, while orders were reported b# lum- | ber manufacturers to be smaller than jlate in 1923, though far better than |a year ago, there has been a steady | buying movement at consuming mar- kets for building lumber, while fur- nite men and automobile manufac- |turers bought freely of hardwood. will not be a enna ake for reelec- tion. Mr. Nostdal was here Friday as Presentative of the State Bar as- ation at the dedication of the new Law school building at the state university. Although the date of the annual bar association convention ‘has not been arranged, those in charge are already making plans for the meet- ing at Jamestown this fall, Mr. Nostdal announced. Among other prominent speakers who will prop- ably be on the program are Gov- ernor Whitman of New York, and President Robert E. Saner of the ees 6S White Eggs—F.. J. Snyder, first; L. G. Stewart, second; Henry Bhel-'| don, Washburn, third. Brown Eggs—L. G. Stewart, tirst; | John Londgren, second; Henry Jo- hannes, third. j Nice Samples of Corn Shown The exhibits of corn made a nice! showing, although not as large as was shown at Turtle Lake the week before. This is the first year that Underwood included corn in their show, but from the good beginning this year this feature of the show is | expected. by next year to be worth by itself the attention of anyone, | There was 47 Brick manufacturers have been act- ive despite large imports of foreign, jDutch and German, brick made in! molds sent from here. A new fea- ture in brick shipping is the more extensive employment of the railways in carrying this product from the! yards. Cement buying has been | good ‘following a record-breaking | output in 1923, and another big year in road making apparently impends. “Some idea’ of the tremendous seope of the country’s building pro- gram may be had from preliminary January totals, which, coming from only 126 out of 176 cities usually re- porting, show that the high January total of a, year ago will probably be exceeded by 6 per cent, which would indicate a total expenditure plan- ned of possibly $205,000,000 in the | first month of the present year. “The peak month last year was March, with $377,286 as the value of permits issued. The mid-winter total above shown would seem to indicate that the building boom after five successive years of mounting aggre- gate is yet to ‘witness new crests, If this proves true it would seem useless to talk of a reaction in trade which draws so much sustenance from that readiest of all ready-mon- ey industries—building. “The automobile trade. continues the despair of some ‘economists’ and x samples of corn; shown and many of the exhibits were | hee acme real prize winners. It only proves | The Temple of Neptune, the | that corn can’be raised in the state. of which still stand at Paestum, in| The prize winners are as follow southern Italy, is held to be the White Flint—W. S. Bryson, Turtle | finest specimen of Doric architecture | Lake, first; C. G. Englund, secon outside of Greece. |B. G, Stewart, third. CHILDREN CRY FOR “CASTORIA” Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages {American Bar association. i ; Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has) where recommend it. The-kind you been in use for over 80 years as a| have always bought bears signature pleasant, harmless substitute | for| of : Castor Oil, Paregoric, ‘Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups. Contsins no narcotics. Proven directions are on, each package. Physicians every- WEBB BROTHERS © Accept Sparets Tablets of Aspirin” only. ‘Each unbroken package ’con- tains proper directions. Handy bex- | to a valoe of bes, es of twelve tablets cost few cents. |. Lani mg. taken Druggists also sel] bottles of 24 and | New Leipzig picasied gallty to and other goo cash and oped W. M. aa sade fore a juatee at! | pay PHONE Sie" = PERRY UNDERT G PARLORS. - -Cgetar of Balleyiioneld. Aspirin is the trade, mark of | it larceny and ‘w: a ri ‘ 30 days in the ‘county 5 A Licensed Embeimer in Chango dppieenivet fe Mieht Phons 100 ae oF Last year 350,000 buyers waited for delivery. =~ , Insure yourself against delay this spring by placing your order for a Ford Car now. See the Nearest Authorized Ford Dealer \