The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 25, 1924, Page 3

TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1924 REDUCTION IN WHEAT SEEN IN SOUTH DAKOTA titcrease in Flax Acreage-and Other Grains Predicted For This Year HAT Uke REPORT SHOWS Sioux aay i: -Turn- ing to flax in a rather intensivi South Dakota farmers have ed their intention of incre: year’s acre percent, while the country are crease in percent Amother Letter sing last | » of this crop fully 40| the indications over three will be ait in ige amounting to 54 step which indicates a balancing of agriculture in the state is the intention to increase th ge of alfalfa, clover, timoth “and other tame This mean that farmers are ing away from the one em and into the rotation of ind the raising of additional livestock, cleaner dand, and production with crop. These and many other interesting items which follow are taken from the report of the bureau of agricu tural economies of the United States’ Department of Agriculture as based on the planting intentions of many thousands of farmers all over the countr of March 1. While report cannot guarantee that farmers will carry out their inten- tiens as recorded here, it is indica- tive of what is upt to be planted this spring. The. individual farmer take adeintige of this expression by adjusting his own plantings accord- ingly. This 1 mean increased in some crops and a de- se in others, Prospective Corn Acreage South Dakota farmeys, they carry out their intentions, will plant 8 percent more corn this spring than they did last year. Farmers of the United States as a whole contemplate putting in 3 percent more corn, or a total of 107,408,000 acres. If these intentions to plant are carried out, assuming that the 1924 yield will be approximately the average yield of the yeur period of 1918 to 19: 28.4 bushels per acre the indicated corn production for 1924 is 000 bushels, which is approx the same production as for 1923. however, 1924 should prove to be a ear a sharp reduction in rop produced would prob- ably oce pring Wheat Dakota farmers South have evi- dently found wheat an unprofitable | they have express to grow 18 crop to grow, their intention Jess wheat in 4 than farmers in the United States as whole, according to their intentions, will plant 1 percent less sp wheat. This will mean that thea reage of spring wheat will be ap- proximately 17,135,000. If it is sumed t the eld in 1924 will be about the agerage yield for the period cf 1918 to 1922, whi 3.8 bushels per acre, there i ed a total production of 000 bushels. If foreign countries in a position to buy and if there 1 decreased acreage of wheat ng planted in other’ countries, wheat would appear to be a good crop for the individual farmer to grow. Whether or not the incre: in the wheat tariff from 30 to nts will affect the price of wheat in country is problematical. Wheat is a world-wide gerop and is seriously affected by foreign plantings and productior Romance of Uncle Sam’s New Boss Of The Navy (Continueg from page 1) parent-tegcher's association of the school her, youngest boy attends. She's a director of the Board of } sions of the Pacific, a director of the Y. W. C, A. and a member of the Mothers’ Club. : jer household duties, however, o¢- cupy mgst of her attention. “Yes, I do my own housework,” she confesses, ' “The™ children, of course, help me a gieat deal, “In Washington, though, I pose I'll have to get help me.” Mrs. Wilbur says the judge leaves all the home ‘financing to her, “We've had to be ‘areful,” she says, “for it’s no easy matter to do as we’ye done and put four children through college on $6000 a ye The ies Geena is an author, too, “CORNS Lift Otf-No Pain! sup- somebody to He's Doesn’t hurt one bit! Dfop a little d'Freezone” on an aching corn, in- Ray that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, suffi- cieht to “remove every ‘hard corn, soft.corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without. sore- ness or irritation, xpress- | s of each} the} the} can | y {any | the pilot. ENGAGED? { | | | ket | { | | | | | Capital society is busy discussing tumors of the engagement of Mis {Cornelia Vanderbilt, daughter of the | late George W. Vanderbilt, and the Hon. John A. Cecil (in inset), | first secetray of the British embassy i hington, Cecil, son of Lord | Iwi cil, has spent the greater portion of his diplomatic service in oriental countries. written stories, Now, he's writing one about navy. \'To Test Novel I Idea : In Air Warfare Dayton, 0., M Phe airship which, when completed, will be than three times as large as semi-rigid balloon now in army service, will be delivered at Scott Field, Belleville, IL, June 1. Shortly thereafter the balloon will be taken to McCook Field for tr | The RS-1, of 720,000 cubic fest gas | city, will have as one of its new features the aerial hook which was developed at McCook Field, This $ fixed under the bag and will , to which a cor- responding de: s atlached,~ to hook onto the balloon and ride with it. The plane can leave at the will of several books of bedtime the| more This operation proved a success: with smaller devices several months ago when the Sperry messenger plane attached itself sto a small balloon, rode for a while, and then returned to the field independent of the bal- loon, In t great p ber of of war, it bedieved a bag could haul a large num- ull fighting, planes over enemy territory. The planes then could do their work and return to the balloon for ferry back to a ecn- tral station. The idea is novel, bat nctical, army officials say, because 1} fighting only a me the small amount of gasoline tRey are capable of carrying. The RS-1 wjll be housed at Scott Field because there is no army han- gar elsewhere capable of covering it, but the tests will he conducted large- ly at Wilbur Wright Field, RGE PROGRAM ON HEALTH IN Proposals will be made to furnish funds of the International Health Board, a branch of the Rockefeller Foundation, to at least four counties in the state to aid in creating full- time health staffs, Dr. P. W. Cov- ington, representative’ of the Health Board, is now in the state, having presented his proposals in Bismarck Saturday night. He will visit James- town, Devils Lake and Minot. The International Health Board and Dr. A. A. Whittemore, state | health officer, are anxious to try/ out the full-time staff plan in two} or three counties of the state. The plan already is wide-spread in states to the south, Dr. Whittemore The basis of the propogal is th: With a full-time health staff many ills which now lead to death or dis- ability may be avoided. Hundreds of lives are iost in the state each year from ills hich might have been | vented and there is great econom- ie loss arising from incapacitation | through ‘preventable illness, | it’ is added. The proposal made for Burleigh | county was that the International jHealth Board wold gdvance $5,000 jto match the $5,000 now spent by the city, county and school officials, pro- viding. a full-time health staff of one health officer and two nurses. RAMBUNCTIOUS BILLY . Wichitd, Kas., Mareh 25.--A\ Wi- chita man, who ovns a billy goat bought a new aut» the other day. While the wife uad children were admiring. it, alont came Mr. Billy, who, thinking he saw another gi in the glossy side-of the new car, lunged. at his reflection. The car went down for the count. Billy knocked it out of the lot. ~ PUMP BALL FROM LUNG Prague, March 25. A 16-year-old youth, blowing steel balls through a blowpipe, inhaled too strongly ‘and drew’ oné into his lung. Efforts to extract it with forceps and a magnet were Unsuccessful. Then a rubber hose’ was introduced. until its end | from { $}.02 to { receipts | pound ewes § {10 ¢ the | FOUR CITIES), THE -BISMARCK TRIBUNE [” MARKET NEWS | WHEAT GOES DOWN AGAIN Record if Sinks to New Low ¢ For The Season Chicago, Mar. tioh forced the whent i teday to new low record prices the seasbn. 25.—-Fresh liqui The decline brought i f standing or- | ell at certain limits and th ce accentuated the we . Some traders, however, who have been especially | beai turned to the buying side of the ma and brought about substan! rally. The opening which 1-8 to 1 cent lower with 02 1-2 and July $1.03 to $1.04 was followed by a litt further setback and then by anu turn which in some yesterday's closing fig ST. South Catt 000. quality gener Few grade yearlin, steers and she-stoc 7 and down. 0 to §: slow, 15 go Bu 0 to $R.C Bu anners and cutte: Bologna bulls heav ¢ lower than last I 0 to $4.00. Few h ies upward to $4.50. S ers in light suppl k $5. Most- best Practical top tee $8 Hog receipts 15, 1c lower. lights 000. Slow, 2 sales id butchers mostly pers $7.00. Packers bidding $7.00. Rough | Bulk good pi | pound kille Sheep receipts ou to shi Steady nbs on. sal Run includ Few 130 to Best about 500 10,00. CHI V0 LIVESTOCK Chicago, Mary 25.-Hog 000, Uneven, light wei; nts low yeste time. Top $ Cattle receipts 1 000. Slow. Top $11.75, Sheep receipts 12,000. Slow fat wooled lambs lhe Shearing lambs most chts most MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Mar. Wheat + compared with 166 y ash No. 1 northern $1 to $1.15; No. 1 dark northern spri choice to fancy $1.21 to to choice $1.16 to $1. to good $1.10 to $1.15; clos 443 corn No. 3 yellow, 69! oats No. 3 white, 43'%4e to 4: EAPOI polis, Mar. Flour u Shipments 44,191 barre Minne changed, WHOLESALE PRODUCE (Parnished by Northern Produce on) utterfat, per Ib. . resh, candled per doz, . Dressed Poultry No. 1 D. P. Young Tom SuEbey? per lb. this | imitea erising radius occasioned by | No, 1D, P. Hen turkeys, per Ib. No. 1 Ducks per Ib. wus sm-icmuman No. 1 Geese per Ib . . .casnmenmmman No. 1 turkeys, per Ib. Live Poultry Hens 4 Ibs. each and over per Ib. Hens under 4 Ibs. each, per Ib. Springs, per lb. Cocks and stags, per lb. Duck, per Ib. ... Geese, per Ib. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co. Bismarck, March 25, 1924. Ne: 1 dark northern . on . I northern spring’. . 1 amber durum . No, 1 mixed durum a x red durum 3 Barley rt Speltz, per ewt. New Shell Corn White Yellow Mixed Ble Te ount under 55 50e ++ -48e 3 56 Ibs. test .. 4 55 Ibs. test . © per pound dis 4 Ear Corn (70 Ibs. under shell. Too Late | To Classify WANT ED—Competent girl or woma for housework and to take care of | Write Tribune No. 7: 25-1 FOR RENT—One 4-room partly '‘m dern furnished hou: Varney Flats. children. FOR RENT—House at 723 5th Street, Inquire W. S. Cassel- by April ist. man. WANTED—Lady to take care of sick | person. Phone 27. 3-25-; | DESIRE 10 RENT—Modern 6 or Phone 127 or 482M. room hause. Joseph A. Kitchen. HAVING DECIDED to housekeeping, will sell all furnitu: ineluding 1 parlor set, 1 davenport, 1 dining room set, /1 library table, table, 1 kitchen cabinet, 2 beds-and dress- 1 small table, 1 kitchen ers, 1 9 x 12 Axminister rug, 1 9 12 Brusséls rug, refrigerator, gil stove and oven, curtain stretchers, almost new, 2 tubs, wringer, boiler, | cyclone washer, garbage can, 8. p lows, comforters, 2 feather beds, 90 quarts of canned fruit—pickles, mince méat and grape juice, 1 new Eva D. Shel- Telephone 242J. Croquet set, books, don, 728-5th St. 3-25- pump, iwas, used: .. Ik gueceeded. ,al- most immediately, touched the ‘obstruction, and an air| WANTED—Girt for general hous Call at.504 Mandan Ave. 8-25- work. Mrs. W. E. Lahr, market down | tor sh| ranged | Ma Killings desirable | 140 receipts day's be: few ; good rdina +800 | in Minnesota) 5e ‘preak up {Thought Pauper, | His Fete Is ' | Found $100,000 Williston, N. March garded by his neiglibors as a Mads C. Jacobson, who died last dune in his homestead shack near jhere, in reality possessed property and moneys approximating $100,000, | Proccedings in probate court here re- vealed. Final adjustment provides that the jchildven of P.'T, Jacobsen shall have lall the money excepting $7,500, and ‘they pay, for administration; and the remainder of the property, consisting of 400 acres of, lowa land and the homestead in Williams county, shall descend to all the heirs according to the laws and not according to the will, thus giving the contesting heirs | the $7,500 in cash and fi hs of the remaining estate. ‘The — heirs named in the will have deeded to the contesting heirs five-sixths interest in all the lands, wo brothers and a sister of the | deceased live in Denmark, a sister at S| Minden, Neb and a brother in Pert le | dand, Ore, of whom joined in P| contesting will. GERMAN AID I$ VOTED House Appropriates $10,000,- 000 For Women, Children Mareh Distegard . the house last night Jadopted a resolution to appropriate $10,000,000 for the purchase of food supplies for destitute women and children in Germ Sent the 240 to 97, the measu the Wodstutrs the United Stat 25.—Re- pauper, n- | is MW the touched | | | le | od | 1k | 0. | Ik | rs Ms, Washington oo Sing party line nd j to by a vote stipulates thi reeto be bought in| and transported to | many shipping board vessels hree hours were devoted to de j bate, after which a score of amend- | ments were offered, Only one, b | Representative Jones, — Demoerat, | Texas, which provided that the sup: | plies should be purchased wherever | possible through organiza tions, was adopted, 165 to 6 | Amendment Rejected | _,.An amendment by Representative ly} Fitzgerald, Republican, Ohio, would st| have sought to prevent expenditures 1,-] of any of the appropriations until a | soldier bonus bill is enacted into jaw. It was thrown out on a point to} of order, while an amendment — by ly; Representative Underhill, Republican, | Massachusetts to withhold the ap- | propriation until the German govern- | ment spends an eaual amount for the same purpose was rejected 108 to 84 Amendments rejected by viva voce vote, included one by Representative Burtness, Republican, North Dakota, to confine the supplies purchased to wheat and another by Representative Wefald, farmer-labor, Minnesota, to inert the appropriation to $20, 000,000, p et a 10 ng a TO SENATE Washington, Mar, 25.—-The Senate ay received the Fish resolutic 1 by the House to appropriate 000 for the purchase of fod s for destitute women and children in 1s n- . TRUCK LINES Grand Forks, March 25,—Applica- tion of three motor truck lines for licenses was protested by the Great Northern and Northern Pagifi 1- roads at a hearing held here before Fay Harding of the North Dakota railroad commission and’ has bcen ti n under advisement. Citizens along the proposed routes of the trucks testified as to the eccn- d convenience of truck ser- as compared to railroad freight. Great Northern declared grent- ing of the licenses would use un- fair competition with th railroad which pays heavy taxes in comparison to the trucks, i ROADS PROTE DEMAND FOLEY PILLS FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, have brought relief to thou: us of sufferers from kid- ney disorders caused through the im- proper working of these organs. FOLEY PILLS will .promplty flush the kidneys thereby removing inj matter, Mrs, No.’ 35, Montrose, Mo., “I received the packaze of | FOLEY PILLS, and have been great- jly benefited by their use.” dy Bid ge & mm Ives : ! | | an = o- | THE DICTATOR Olden day dandies made much of their hats. The manu- facturers of the Gordon are with them'there. Bt if re s One of the cockiest spring | models is ‘‘The Dictator’. It’s all your hat should be— individual—elegant. x jae JEFFERSON GORDON HATS FIVE DOLLARS . 3t 3 TRIBUTE URGED Memorial Foundation Is fie | posed to be Established of Jefferson " Governor Nestos following proclamation : Whereas, April 13th? hundred and eighty-first of the birth of Thomas and Whereas, He has won an en permanent place in the aff of the American people as the the ation of Independence, | as one of the great leaders who ex- pressed clearly: and in imp) words the aspirdtions and the people during the pre-Revolu tionary period, and, as our third president, rendered the Republic the rvaluable service of addin our} nee Week in is the h | is the one anniversary Jefferson, | id to | Memorial Foundation pureha and maintain Jefferson's Virginia home, al shrine to the man who did so h to imbue the people of America | with the principle that all men “are endowed by their Creator with cer-| tain inalienable rights; among these life, liberty, and the pursuit of | happin that to these rights, governments are instituted | among men deriving their just pow- | s from the cénsent of the govern to Monticello, | mem are secure nds needed for the und maintenance of Monti- cello are to be provided by voluntary | contribution and that am especial ap- | peal will be made to the school chil-,! dren of America to make a donation one penny for this purpose have a share in this inspir project, h Now, Therefore, R.A. Nestos, | Governor of the state of North Da- do herel nate and set je the week beginning April 7th ind concluding on April 13th, 1 of each Jefferson Week do hereby urge that ns during that week dand éareful study Thomas Jefferson and of the political ideals he proclaimed, and especially that in all of the schools of the state the last school hour of ay, April 1th, be set aside for a Thomas Jef. ferson program and for the study of the Declaration of Independence, and that at the close of this hour the! pupils be givén the opportunity to]! contribute to the puréhase and main tenance of Monticello. Given under my ha Seal of the state of at the capitol at Bism day of March, A. RAL) PULLED CAR i and all our give due] ¢ to the life of d and the Great | North Dakota, | rek, this 24th , Governor, Jamestown, N. Ross raided a the last of the Julius Kru f moonshi with was Murphy but w was bound ov bail fixed at know wheth raise or not. him was for re ar Windsor nd brought in a two gallon jug that were found — in each other — there. taken before Justice ived examination and © county court with 0 which he did not r he would be able to The charge against ing, po: ng and selling intoxicating liquor. His story is that he had the liquor for his own personal use and had secured it from unknown parties whose car he had pulled in for them when they wer stalled on the road near his pl at night it snowed” recently. These men, he says gave him gallon and he bought the second from them for $4. ny LODE EEE PE EEEEPED EY 4 LET N. |. RACINE Take care of your collec.’ tions. Notes, judgments and book accounts a spe- cialty, Hoskins Block, Bismarck, N. Dak. —Post Office Box 49— “JUDGMENT of the STO A Dramatic Sledgehammer That Will Crash Its Way into Your _Consciousne: with Mighty Blows. CAPITOL THEATRE FRIDAY & SATURDAY CUT PRICES ON ALL TAILOR MADE SUITS We make: Suits for from $25 to $65 Work Absolutely Guar- anteed. A ‘Dry Cleaning Men’s Suits ......$1.50 | Ladies’ Dresses ...$1.75 FRANK KRALL Annex. Hotel Blk. PAGH THREB 2 styles ; of Quaker — One New! Oats Quick Quaker cooks in 3 to 5 minutes Makes Oatsehe Quickest Breakfast Your grocer now has 2 styles of Quaker Oats—QUICK QUAKER and regular Quaker Oats, the kind you've always known, For a hot breakfast quick, ask for QUICK QUAKER. in half the time of coffee — y longer than simple toasted bread. me plump oats regular Quaker Oats. But cut before flaking, rolled very thin and partly cooked — smaller flakes that cook faster, that’s the only difference. All that rare Quaker flavor. All thé joy of hot broukfasts without bother or delay. GETS $9,500 FOR. LOSS OF HAND) hand in orne Towne 00 in the district but the suit was set for § Towne with a rou Mr ot o that and \ He was a sal O'Neil Moorhead. her & THE TROUBLE OF COFFEE MAKING-USE oN ushinglon’s Coffee IT IS MADE JUST DISSOLVE AND DRINK IT. A GREAT CONVENIENCE AND OH, SO GOOD! Shaunavaxst masa BUBUBULUE TONE): March nl Eleventh of F Ave. . led with the company for caught Towne sti Tokyo, it Mar ficult’ for ay nied ob defen ine to the Tn The old and G. Town Prof Ave. N, who lost h treet ©: nth ul street and Twelfth last year, t Northern States win or die, Power attituds feudalistie ¢ he with honor not di RB. J. W graced, Iden-Hart e University, statistic t Ay EXPERT Jewelry and Spectacle repairing. Railroad watch inspectors. Mail order given jwompt attention, FA. KNOW Jeweler - Watch, ¢ hehe ack was 9,500, he reported | | | vecident at the | | re- | for St sued the company court at tled out of 00. stepped off the on his in the car door as stepped from the ear, and ting before he could free rked him under the one hand badly amputated the next hospital man for the wholesale street robe arm. The local Hanna house in Finer Texture / and Protection at Low Cost Receiving valuables for safc oldest function of a baat ways had need of Pee those things which th by fire or theft. Our Safety ped to give adequate protection. contained in heavy — steel <eeping is the People “a which to put y did not wish to lose ve al- Deposit Department is equip- Boxes are compartments which in turn are housed in a vault equipped with a McClintock burglar’ alarm system, the efficiency of which has been ‘demonstrate? Rentals are moderate. low as $2.00 a year. THE PIONEER BA The protection a safety. deposit box can be had at a cost of as rst National Bank Larger Volume in your bakings’ ; Same Price? for over 33 years 25 Ounces for 25 TRON RO RONEN NOOK ang and $37 a Month for 12 Months Buys CORWINAGTORCG a CHEVROLET DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. Bismarck Shoe Hospital Henry Burman, Prop. SHOE REPAIRING First Class Workmanship First Class Material Special Attentien Given To Parcel Post Orders Bismarck N. D. ? CAPITOL' TONIGHT “POISONED PARADISE” featuring KENNETH HARLS CARMEL MEYER 6 CLARA BOW. —o— “Wild and Western” “Fox News” Tomorrow “The Net” with Barbara Castleton. Eltinge Day At 2230 TONIGHT—TUESDAY RUDYARD KIPLING’s Famous Story “The Light ThatF, ailed” WITH JACQUELINE *10 PERCY MARMONT, HOLMQUIST AND ORRENCE Pathe News awe Fable Comedy Matinee