The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1924, Page 3

a U er blanket of white than dny pre- vious snowfall of the winter. * FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1924 “Those who imagine North Dako- ta feels chastened by her recent | politi¢ians and internal turmoll have HOSPITALITY another think coming. She is the cockiest of state, There is nobody who does not once, when chal- Rotarians of District lenged, ‘Yes, we have been handicap- ped, and wheat has been low, and the political row has been fierce, but most of the trouble is past now, We Send Back Kind Words For | still have the land, you know, and} ig we haven't -tucked on addition- Treatment Received Here | a1 prices in spite of the inflation in CITY IS WELL REPAID] “ents and South Dakota. + * The editor refers to boasts he; aie — heard of dairying increase, and other i inee Bismarck Adv. self as| food things about the state, from | ene F Bismarck Advertised Itself as Nero pileetane: they receive the best prices for their Live, Hospitable Commun- Ki wala: (entect! «host eae ae nce al ; Tas i s the same paper.+ “Its displays | feeding silage ‘they get a xood mi ity, Notices Show | brilliant and beautiful, Ite te, | flow at that time'and that they have | Pi ae and. fore-thought,| the time during the winter months to Bismarck Rotarians and other Bis-| Were in evidence at every turn, It|t#ke S hiele weak conn oad marék citizens who endeavored to} had a dozen new features of enter-, Ctlves while in summer their crops mak for e th sit of 800 Ro} the Ninth district confe welcome may feel that their e were not in vain tainment and attention to the ngeds d wants of the visiting Rotarians, The town was turned over to the con- vention during its two days, and The Tribune has received numer-| the home folks were helping loyall ous letters and copies Hospitable People in other cities, praising The Hibbing, Minnesota, Tribune | highly for the manner in which the] said in part: conference was entertained. “he most hospitable people in bhe Fergus Falls Tribune, under a] the Northwes is the tribute “Bismarck, Best Rotarian) that. Hibbing Rotarians upon their! comes District Club to] return from Bismarck, paid that city ta Ozone” has particularly high | toda praise for the city. “<The North Dakota people show The optimism ef North Dakota/ed us what true hospitality meant’ nk into the minds / stated William Spensley. ‘The s, for the Fergus | ened their heartSand their doors and | told us to take the capital for a sou- people evidently ing Rotari ‘Snow covered the northern half of | venir.” North Dakota Ist Thursday, Friday] A.C. Schirmer of the Hibbing Ro- and Saturday, and there was nobody | tarians, coming back through Bis-| to deny the comment t it was | worth several million dollars to thej state. It a snowstorm to brag} about in any state, and left a thick- mar ter ce Miss Hibbin ona trip to Idaho to look af- ain mining interests, notified pel Breen, who was “Miss | to meet him at the station The High-Grade Gasoline Gives Better Carburetion | Thirty-seven nationally known automo- bile factories buy Red Crown Gasoline in tank car lots for testing purposes. These manufacturers use Red Crown because it has made good— because after comparison it has been found to deliver more mileage, more power, less carbon, easier sterting,. greater flexi- bility, quicker pick-up, and smoother acceleration, It is practically certain that your car was tested and proved with Red Crown before it left the factory and that its entire carburetion system is adjusted to Red Crown Gasoline. These are weighty arguments why you shouid use Red:Crown, but there is a more forceful reason in the unqual- ified g®arantee of uniformity which the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) gives you with every gallon of Red Crown you buy. Fill up with Red Crown anywhere and everywhere and-you will get more mileage, better mileage, and better Carburetion. (RzG US PRT OFF.) © The Perfect Gasoline ts for the motorist who Cemands a little quicker action from “is car and is willing to forego extreme. economy. RED CROWN, 23.9¢ por Gal. SOLITE, 26.9c. per Gal, At the following Standard Oil Servics Stations: 8th and Main Sts. 1st and Main Sts. aes And the followiig Filling Stations and Garages: Bismarck Motor Co., 416 Broadway Malms‘Service Station, 4th and Rossen St. A. C, Dance, Menoken, N. D.' A. T: Welch; ‘Ménoken, N. Dy x Baldwin Hdwe.:Co., Baldwin, N. D. Ruy vr Bros. Hdwe. ‘Co., Baldwin, N. D. sie ae N. D. “ PRODUCTION OF 1 j tural college, MILK AT PEAK PRICE IS AIM | New Salem Farmers Make It} a Point To Sell Milk Dur- | ing The Winter make a heavier demand on them, H. Shepperd, animal husbandry man at the North Dakota Agricul- in explaining why New lem mem- high during the receipts [bers is especially j winter months, | ‘These dairymen have found, ac: jcording to Mr. Shepperd, that hot | weather and flies sometimes , cut down the milk flow while in winter the flow can be maintained by sup- lying good feed and by keeping the | | cows well bedded down and comfort- iward Sullivan, editor of tity 1 Jouenal,” says Mr. Shep- | perd, tes that for the New Sa- lem territory December anuary, | Fel and March are the low | months_in dairying jyear. This is undoubtedly true fe jthe region as a whole but the 16 | members of the New Salem Breeding | 5 Circuit have definite pr the fall, and have the dry time of | about six weeks come during the late | and threshin; the summer when harvest take a heavy toll ¢ |time, he explains. Oth are that they can feed silage during the winter and have a good milk flow without the cows being bother- ed by flies and the hot weather. armers | | There ter he presented her with a wrist watch, the gift of the | | Hibbing club. | } Dr JR 1, writing in the! | Albert Lea, Minnesota, Tribune, said | in part: | “It is on this remarkable rive souri) that Bismarck is located. | remarkable town on a remark- | river in a remarkable There is truly where the west begin A spirit of friendship and hospit ty, the glad hand meets you eve e. where, And let me not forget that Bismarck is widely known for its beautiful women.” Compliments Tribune Copies of the Bismarck Tribune Rotary edition were sent to clubs to keep in their arch ward A, Silverstein, presidcat Duluth club, acknowledging receipt of the paper, the Bl . Gentlemen: In acknowledging the — receipt of copy of your paper of the 24th, I want to thank you for sending it, and also to compliment you upon the very splendid edition you prepared Tor the recent Rotary District Con- ference held in Bismarq “[ also want to repeat what I am | sure that hundreds of Rotarians hav said before, that no previous confe jence had given so much pleasure nor {been filled with so much interest within two days time as had .your conference GARDEN BOOKS DISPLAYED IN CITY LIBRARY Special Arrangements Made to Supply Needs for “Gar- i Ae se | den Week” in City | | Stressing the spirit of “Garden »” the Bisn Public Libr: has an attractive bulletin board dis | pl y. One of: the painted poems done | jin color for the Seattle Post Inielli-| gencer by their artist, Vincent Ader- ente, has a prominent place; aiso,the story of “Cherry Blossom’ Time. in Washington,” with illustration, from | the ‘Christian Science Monitor, de- | scribing the lovely ‘cherry blossom drive past the Lincoln Memoria! in our National Capital. It is said that thousands come every day to enjoy the beauty of the Cherry bloss' and a Congressinan from the Coast was heard grudgingly to |“The Japanese did one good for the United States when they se |those cherry trees.” Garden Magazines Listed prominent on the bu wholly, or in part, floral culture; such as | Magazine”, “House and “House Beautiful,” “Countr: |“Pruit, Garden and Home”, | Parmer", and many of the general magazines given to home interests. Shelf material on gardening will al- so be shown. Catalogs On Plai Garden”, Bismarck green ‘ouses, Hoskins Floral. Company and ‘Will Seed Gom- pany, beautifully illustrated catalogs of their products, with usefui in- structions for culture of plants, are placed ,on-an, attractive holder in the vestibule. These are given free to patrons of the library who desire culture, to take to their homes: A mam- moth wering hydrangea gives the display a spring-like ‘appearance, and ‘adds to the spirit of {he séason as an aid toward ‘making “Bismarck Beau- | tial. vg throughout the | x, ia vantages Through the generosity of the two] specific infomation an’ seed and plant | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 0 Ch tod: High geth buying icago, M. 2.—Notwithstanding | | Yankton, Bakotan, besides carrying telegrap- big new deliveries on May contracts | ago the resi -| hic news of the day, recorded a gooa wheat scored nfuterial fresh ta territory, were ex the] deal of news any single piece of during the early, dealiggs. first thrills of metropolitanism, They | which would be good for.a “strea- er quotations at 2a ba to- enna “had a y newspaper, the first to] mer” were it to occur today. One| with recent liberdl European | Eifeetiveness of Coolidge be established in Dakota territory.| story told that the ¢ ste of ig of Canadian wheat, helped Lest Saturday, April 26, that ne the. Missouri was higher than it had ft values here, Announcement Action Shown { to fi , that |tually put a b u Hlabo tiona | Pro pects bill would be considered in the House ! befo 4, 55 Ib. test .. 50 White and “Mixed | Ib. test . 50 No. Ib. test . ore. | le p pound discount under 55 Ibs. Ear Corn (70 Ibs in Minnesota) 5c under shell. South St. Cattle re- ceipts 900. steady to! Spots nts higher, Fat stee ength, Killing quality plain, Bulk | rs and yearlings $7.00 to $8.50. Bulk fat she-stock $4.00 to” $6.’ Canners and Bologna bulls strong, feet ae: Odd $15.0 ceipts 89 ca ay spri Mi changed, inneapo y un Bran $20.50 to $2 The moon is 238 from the h. eart! WANTED hauling ashes, dir® or wood. 34) One One One Four plain Ford tourings at a bar- One One One These cars are in first c! Ask us about the plan 5-2. MARKET NEWS | WHEAT HOLDS: Emergency Tariff™Has Effect | considered. Bulk best Tights th og receipts 7,500. Slow, five to nts higher. Bulk desirable 150 New suit b Morga leged UP IN PRIGE unde ot TA f Strengthening Market the emergency tariff had vir- op to import of wheat into the United States except under bond also was a subject of notice. | in |The opening which ranged from one- | tot fourth to ‘sc higher, May $1.04%% to 8 by 4 and July $1.06% to was follow- | cally y slight further advance, quently reports of Argentine 3 r troubles counted as an ad The ul bullish factor, and , too, did | ident bushe that the McNary-Haugen re the end of the week. Closing amber durum mixed durum to bo SHELL CORN Yellow | Ibs, test. ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK stock and yearlings showed most cutters 50 to $3. seeipts 900, Strong. Qual- pound hogs Top to shippe : y packing sows $6. er "bigs $ 5 to Rough Bulk 300. Receipts prac- ull direct, Nominally steady. head fat wooled lambs up to 00. Best fat wooled ewes $8.00. | EAPOLIS GRAIN May 2.—WI red with No. 1 No. 1 dar to fancy $ MI ear 2 to ng choic north northern £0. September § yellow, 72c to white, At Too ‘Late To Classify Work plowing gardens, 11 6W after 6 p. Be2-lw BARGAINS DD Ford Sedan, Ford Coupe almost new. Ford touring with starter. m. “USED CARS gain. Reo touring just overhauled Chevrolet touring am 1090 miles at a bargain, Star demonstrator at a libetal discount. s shape. payment easy on these cars, DAKOTA AUTO SALE: 107-5th St., Phone co. Bt. F Capitol Theatre Tonight and Saturday ALICE CALHOUN —in~ “THE-MAN NEXT j ” fect Musical Comedy Ever Produced By, Emerson Pirated anthor “SALLY” With WALTER CATLETT “THE: COVERED WAGO 9 50 GLORIOUS ZIEGFELD ' GIRLS—THE PICK OF THE ‘ FOLLIES. A comedy drama of the ‘ : great: west. Prices Lower floor $4.40. Our Gang Comedy Another big comedy program as : IMM Samia nnaiaiaaanTTaNS F Federal Attorney dent which ruined was settled out of court ata figure | stood to be in the neighborhood | $100,000. Washington, Imports of wheat Eltinge Matin F flaming hearts and blazing oil wells. (AUDITORIUM | First Famous Beauty To Ever Appear Funniest of All Comedians in the Costliest and Most Per- and ORIGINAL COMPANY Balcony’$4.40, $3.85 and $3.30. SUIT SETTLED 4 OUT OF COURT, York, May 2—The rought by Helene Jesmer, vilies beauty, against Philip | Plant, wealthy step-son of Hayward for motor car beauty today $500, ia | tor- in injuric e RIFF STOPS May 2. ein duty on wh Canada placed in presidential order, stopped such import, it was figures made’ available yes- at the commerce department. duty was increased. Coolidge from 30 to lunder the flexible flaw. \ The 12-cent imports rents a provisions prices were firm, one to Isc net {Show that wheat imports from Can- thigh May $1.05'% ¢0 $1.05%%; and /ada for the week preceding April 6 July $1.07 t 0$1.07 | were ),000 bushels, while only Ese Ses Se IC 57,000 bushels were imported during BISMARCK GRAIN the week after the order became (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) | effective. | Bisma 2, Reports for last week show an dark northern . almost negligible amount of wheat northern spring . imported. nded- mill ted a for grinding, to be red durum expor ain, are not affected by their own and age not ident flax the increased duty and are not includ | the dairymen ifthe New Salem ter- | 5 fas, ed in the import figures. The Circuit men ) round |" “We quote but do not handle Ball The moon's orbit around the earth dairymen but have the best milk | goijowing: | is in the form of rpentine curve. flow during the winter season, says | ¢, 3 | i a Oats 34 | Mr. Shepperd. “The cifeuit folks | Barley 55 f |have mast of their cows freshen in | speitz, poh cate 80 TONIGHT RIDAY and SATURDAY Milton Sills Anna Q. in “FLOWING GOLD” By Rex Beach and hrilling PATHE NEWS Aesop Fable Comedy. RIDAY, MAY 2 Curtain 8:30 Ziegfeld UOUESUDADODUDEROUNOOLDTS in Bismarck. ZIEGFELD’S GREATEST SUCCESS LEON ERROL Mery $2.: Including Tax. | 80 YEARS OLD et April | has practi- | department figures | rom Canada in- | OUAOESOSOCOTOAASOSOEDEAAOUOOEUONOLOUOIDUAEAUAEDODNEOLOFUIETH Hee per—The Yankton Press and Dako- | tun—celebrated the anniversary by | beginning Volume 50 of it: 5 The first issue was of four pages, cach with six columns, and its name was The Yank on Press and Dakota: ian—which wes not a printer's error, Lut tle accepted spelling of the word in that vie nity. The dropping of a syHable and the changing of the hame to Dakotan came about as & part of the gradual process, in pro- gress throughout the country before ond since, of adapting Indian names to the English—or American—lang- age. The NEWSPAPER OF YANKTON, 8. D. ablishment of Paper Dakota Territory Caused | Much Discussion first issue of the Press and { { | i They tried ‘ When all else fails, Kellogg's Bran relieves constipation. If eaten regularly, it is guaran- teed to relieve permanently the most chronic cases, or your grocer will return your money. For Kellogg's is ALL bran. Nothing but ALL bran can be 100 per cent effective. Dectors recommend cooked and krumbled. results. It sweeps, cleans and purifies the intestine. It rids the system of those danger- ous poisons which lead to other diseases. | Kellogg's Bran, They know it brings Eat at least two tablespoonfuls of Kellogg's Brantleluily in chvontc casceltwith\every heal! You will like the wonderful, nut-like flavor. Eat it with milk or cream. Sprinkle it over other cereals. ‘Try it in the recipes given on every package. Kellogg's Bran is served by leading hotels and clubs. Sold by all grocers. i | | | «Things You advertisemecnis, telephones, radios to web the world together. evidences of belief. men believe in. curtain, you see a curtain that tised lead pencil, a pencil that fresh satisfaction. justify belief. GOODS as a last resort! and won health ! COOKzD-KRUNBLED Weep TO wat KELL, Corres chen Believe In Belief has tunneled mountains, fought dis- eases, carried tons on columns of air, spun telegraphs, You believe in belief and what it achieves. You believe in advertisements, for they are You believe in adver- tised goods, for they are the things other When you see a widely: advertised lace thousands of homes . . . a widely adver- carry. You don’t try advertised wares to test them. You try them to bring yourself Read the advertisements in these columns, daily. They help you recognize wares that” DON’T BUY IN THE DARK — YOUR MONEY FOR ADVERTISED a P PAGE THRER been since 1862, the year of “the big flood.” Another related the pro | gress of the gold rush to thé Black Kills, A third told of serious In- dian troubles—the killing of nine- teen Cheyenne Indians in battle, of Osage Indian troubles in Kansas, and or disturbances getween settlers and the redmen. To give it the real tinge of metropolitanism thero was a murder story, telling of the slay- ing of a Yankton man named Bron- son, Steamboat news was an important feature. The steamer Nellie Peck had just sailed up the Missouri for “up- river points” with 350 tons of freight and 70 passengers. Correspondence from the vicinity told of neighborly avtivities in Bon Homme, Union, Clay and Burleigh counties—the latter since gone from the map. The Pre&s and Dakotan was for several years the only daily in the territory. it hangs in thousands SPEND