The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1924, Page 6

Kf to $3.25, Eo $4.00 to $4.60. “qumerous and showing most PAGE SIX — THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE |lower, Best | around $15. re $13.00, as ewes spring lambs quotable ). Best shorn lambs Light and handyweight $7.00 to 50. MARKET NEWS WHEAT PRICES — $7.50. Heavy BISMARCK GRAIN ‘BOBBED HAIR VITALLY AFFECTS MANY INDUSTRIES OF COUNTRY [BOND SELLING CHANGE TO BE ' > urnished by Russell-Miller Co. eer, a e | (Burnished oy Russell Miller Co.) “Investigation Shows Great| SAYS LEAGUE RGED INN, D. MAKE GAING|:: 1 See siees) cance wm sake comes) TET ECTIVE . o. L northern spring x : : 1 amber durum 95 cial Lines as Result of the WORLD AGENCY | ’ | 1 anixed durum 87 os ss 4 § ; New Sty | i any Friends f Syattan See Weekly Review Shows Some Ne [ued durum oe New Style. | Conia i) page Ds Many Friends ot . in | No. 1 poner cre merican, John B. Moore, in Proposal of Indus- | Increases Made Ne Dh In fact, this court. fulfills the pro- Meee a anaes i \No. 1 50|SOME LOSE; pheey of that old Connecticut black- trial Commission | ATGHAETHRG slay. 20 Nos |, but no not handle the smith, Elihu Burritt, who said three AWE TREMTGTE carces were following : ere ‘generations ago that dwhen it ene! arena i PS ORIAE ike midckels dun Oats The change in a style often is-of| into existence it would be “the high-) wtAT CHANGE MEANS! He Vending May 24th, states the| Bertey | vastly more importance than ix sup-/est court of appeals this side the} a ee | MEAT Stites Department of tz, per ri j +80 | nosed by the causual observer. It's] bar of ean ai <a 3 cullure in its week ain Shell Corn nite & | iMfluence is often far reaching into! wae atreudy ured Mr. Holt,|. Although nat before the people in| Healt. Co ie nite & | intr ; Jue [ thas already cognizance of|the present campaign, the recom: | i Bt Yellow Mixed the manufacturing, industrial and 0-1 seven major every one of} mendation made by the state Indus i) GATE OA AL erat No. 2,50 Ib, test or more $ 54 $ al life of the country in which the/ which threatened war and every one| trial Commission in its annual He: | CHAN ave? No 3, 55 1b. 53 change has been effected, Investiga-! of which hus been settled by peaceful | port recently for a change in the Central Mod h (tion in Bismarck shows marked Gal ne: These w » is: fi Ak | ; No, 4 ot ine These were the issue be-!jaw governing the method of ma WE TEe toe tt cd im tht{ 1 cent per pound discount under | fects in commercial lines. tw jen and Finland ovér the! ing farm loans through the Bank | MeN Giths wore. Me ee mee] Ooi) Hav cor Gveentavunderahells)) The style cliche BOP Noe whieh | jurisdiction of the Aaland Islands,! of North Dakota is attracting much PERC ieikcte. eee has grown so universal in America| the boundary dispute in Upper Sile- [attention from persons: who | GUL al ‘TRG > hus materially affected a number o} between Germany and Poland, !in the retention and extension of Bena feneetiieede “TAKE LEADON — | LED Sead and] yy Serbin, the bombardment of /a'|}, : | ne BABE Caver Groprdelee ; 7 Ret nantes Tea by the fleet of¢ Soviet) phe proposal of the Industrial and increasing reports of crop deter: | MEMORIAL DAY} reulized; barber shops have had to} «Lithuanian Poland dis- Siniciuisn ae regarded a nieeesel| jorat ee Betts ut jadd additional help and fixtures and| jute, | the MPEG nire etiiod sors Aecelezating thE ed Aeuis in ie Wt (Continueg from page 1) jin some instances new departments) joundary iigputey eptem-ifarm loan business of the state, as een hance of, importance | Henry Handtmann, commander of | to for the increased demand for] jer the Itulian-Greck dispute which declared by. the Industrial Commis eee ceNe radian che: Works. even |(Clikert Si Furnens, ‘Post No. 40; | the barber's service threatened at one time a European | gion, Were renorted itimaten trom import. | Americun Legion, that Gov, R. A.| Sales in many accessories of the) war and even the breakdown of the | Under the present method of mak- Canes a aie wed aa raveatea e: has definitely given assur-| styles of dressing the long tréSses) League.” ing loans, the loans must be made? PARR e aun int tite ate that he will be here to deliver| have in some instances dropped off | Must Act Warbre Boniisviane: sold, Donne care! HHaTarodUenis countries atthe firec [the Mem uddress, The pro-| is much as eighty per cent, Sale inj “We are the nation thht has the jimade, mortgages filed with the stated) aloe Sere oun ie a 500,000 | gram will be held at the Mandan | hair nets, fancy combs and jeweled! most,” said Mr. Holt, “and we are jtreasurer and bonds then issued on ot the mon i was. ee correapond. |Nizh school gymnasium next Frid pins have cpereased very materially | jiterally doing the least”, in conclud- ‘the mortgages. | HAE Re seas correspon’ | morning, May 40, in which all frater- jin the three years, the greatest jing his talk, after citing’ accomplish- |" "tynder the. proposed method, the 13 OM ES a ik OFld's ey atriotie and civic bodies will! decrease being in the past year, ®) ments of the League of Nations. {Industrial ‘Commission would sell supply, however, has decreased about survey of shops shows “Whe: - forefath Ae ne aie ncusttia n sell | 60,000,000 bu: sine the first of join. . a fe a hen our forefathers met at n- $2,000,000 or more bonds at one time, | Ap ik The World movement con e oF Another Change {dependence Hall more than one whun- when the bond market was favo | Give Jérge and the surplas stocks | NAPOLEON'S PI | Another phase of the change inj dred 3 ago, they took no coun-|able, and then make the farm loans. Penang lilly ‘consumed: ihe} \ohoeon N. D., May 26-A Me-| industry cased by the popularity of| sel of cowardice, but mutually pledg- | pisadvantages of the present sys- FNEEMECUTANIEROaUeNIGH fe hetng trae] Ort). Day Drege: will given | this one fad has created an immense | ed their lives, their fortunes ‘and n by siany engaged ‘in the Dar anh ihe tormmevial| (2 1° Benen Medien pont ae fol-| sale in the manufacture of various; their sacred honor to the, document | includes DRA nidiulUsited States ‘are nlao|o" ; lines of transformations to supply} they framed. And what happened? sieeribese hoblwete thes ben=| ane cr citenentotiwormitieni| ts mcrc™ by) the snudlence) “| theldemand) tor) this <lassvotveacds)) The dt nicdn a at hap- efit of a favorable bond sale at the se j2-— Overture by band. ‘hy those who seek to wear their hair} pened.” loan is made. The bond} s each week, While rather ‘ | 3 “Lineoln Address, has become | ye Anton I Kansas and} 4 Song by deterioration Gettysburg chle. irls’ lee the y in Club, Nebraska, no serious In Flanders Fields,” by Juli- to d s been reported. Pric anna Daschle. for the better milling grades of |g. “The Call of the Flag,” vocal spring wheat advanced 1 to 2 cents} solo by Mrs. L. E. Dickinson. during the week, but durum prices! 7, —Address by Mr. Roscoe Sher- declined slightly because of a dull)” yan, demand, Hard winter wheat wills}. Thirty seconds silence while au- were more active buyers and were} dience stands in loving memory reported to be accumulating sufficient | stocks to moet their needs until new | wheat was suitable for milling pur- | poses | WHEAT HOLDS | "BvaNeduicars FIRM EARLY, IS. OUTLINED Kansas Wheat rop Reported (Contitueg from page 1) Damaged America's heroic dead, Spangled dienes conditions from a pessimistic view- point. In reality the great unde current which is bearing onward th apparent wave of crime is the k- ening conscience of the American : For this we should be thank- Chicago, May 26-—With evep dam izen, age reports from Kansas a fuctor,| fl and not alarmed—it points to wheat today showed new. upturns | better things ahead, soon after the opening, Kansas Rey. Bremer Named ; wheat crop prospects were said to The afternoon session was given point to a decided decreas since | over to Conference business and the May 1, with some fields being plow- | reports of committees, Rev. C. A. ed up and planted to corn. Rains | Bremer of the Bismarek District and in Cana had only transient { Rev. F. H. Brochmueller of the Far- bearish effect, being more or less | go District were re-elected presiding counter-balanced by «a heavy reduc-|elders of their respective districts, | jon of the amount of wheat on| Rev. A. Ermel of Streeter elected | pa ge. The opening which | Conference °Tr urer. Rev. C. A. from unchangea figures to] Bremer and Rev. Emil Mueller were %e lower, July $1.08 to $1,08% and |elected Conference Trustees. September $1.09 was followed by a The business of the Confereneg slight general sag and then by a{was suspended at this point while moderate advance all Rey, F. H. Brockmueller presided to Bishop Maze a beautiful bouquet of flowers and heartily welcomed him to the Conference, Subsequently the 1 ced further as a result of buying at Winniveg and also at the Gulf of Mexico. close Was Un settled, 4 to % cents net higher, July $1.08! $1,08% and Sep- tember $1.09% to % to $1.09 The Forward Movement Dr. B. H, Niebel. Executive secre- tary of the Board of Missions, de- livered one of the best addresses of the conference, He presented the Forward Move- ment of the church, basing his ad- dress on these words, “Wherefore CHICAGO PRODUCE 26.—Butter higher. ds © 37e. firsts 3 criest thou unto me? “Speak unto “oonlits Cie ey Ra the children of Israel that they move poultry live, . | forward.” to 24%; broilers 38¢| The spirit of the Forward Move- ° 44c; réosters 14 | ment is entirely in uccord with the : - 2 | teachings of the Bible, Its purpose MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR lis five-fold. The first and most im-! Minneapolis, May 26.—Flour un-jportant in the development of the n-|prayer-life of the individual Chris barrel, | tian. Following in the order of their Bran $17/ closely related importance come Bible | Study, evangelism, Christian ste- wardship and financial stewardship. | The original financial goal of this changed to five cents higher. ily patents $6.50 to $6.80 Shipments 40,204 barrels. to $18. ’ Minneapoli movement was $2,500,000 to be paid| "ogee TE Foo APART eeipts 1 in five years. Up to the present) ca hy June let. Phone 213M, 5 cars a year ago. Cash No. Hee ie lldstebavesmneiororieuls (anourtaae aa E are ern $1.15% to $1.20%; No. 1 dark! been paid in. NRO SME northern spring choice to fancy| The educational problems and pri-| FOR RENT—Two modern furnished $1.29% to| vileges of the church were presented| Ooms one block from G. P. Hotel. choice ordinary to during the Friday morning session. % good $1.21% ; May $1.14% September $1.14%. $1.17% to ; July $1.15% Corn No. Oats No. 3 white, Barley 57 to 7c. 65% to 65%. Flax 2.43%. La Mars, Iowa, one of the best equip- ped colleges of the middle-west jgiven much prominence in this | sion. develope the moral, the spiritual side of its students. _ yellow, 70 to 73c. 44% to 4514. Rye No. $2.39% to isms Wonk to 26 cents lower, |’. O, HELLSTROM hs ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK | “South St. Paul, May 26.—Cattle receipts -3,400. Very slow. Fat steers wand yearlings opening 15¢ tq cents lower. Yearlings mos de- ‘eines. Fat she-stock slow, weak to cents lower. Stockers and feed- “ets weak, 25c off. Bulk prices fol- Fat steers and yearlings $7.50 100, Fat she-stock $4.00 to ). Conners and cutters steady Bologna bulls steas Stackers: feeders $6.00 to $7.50. Calves ts 1,900, Unevenly 60c to 75c Best lights’ mostly 8.00 to F. 0. Helfstrom of of Bismarck val filed an unusually large number of petitions with the secretary of state, to place his name on the. ballot for nomination to the office of supreme | court judge. i While But pe signatures were re- quired, Mr. Hellstrom in his letter of transmittal told the secretary of state there were 167 petitions bear- ing more than 5.254 names, from every county in the state. : Mr. Hellstrom said that the sign- ers of petitions come from all walks of life, but most of them from the farms, j log ‘receipts 16,600. Almost 1be Bek Best sorted hogs to Bulk better grades ieht and butchers . $6.90. . less sceecnye kind $6.75. to Bulk ° pack! sone : ‘pigs. mostly receipts ; 800, Turkeys are so named because when they’ were first tmported into’! England, - it’ was génerally believed’ they were from bait ae Banner” by au-| Western Union College, located at It is a school well fitted to, intellectual and The afternoon session was entire- CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ly given over to business. Holmes,! al other bargains if taken at once. Chicago, May 26-—Hog receipts| North Dakota was chosen us the! Inquire over E. A. Brown Store on Bee peven, tive to 10 cents low-| ecting place for the Sixth Annual’ _ 5th St. rear flat. 5-26-4t sf inet Eas 21,000. Very slow, | Conference to be held May 14, 15, 16,| STRICTLY modern room, close in. RG eae Nig top | and 17, 1926. Also garage for rent. Reasonable shipping demand narrow. Early top is garage, for FAn _ matured steers 11.00. price, one ij By \ Sheep receipts 13,000, Slow. Fat 5-26-1 FILES PETITIONS ishort by times and long at others. | Ma ny society women have found that the bobbed hair which forms a splen-| did counterpart for the sports cos- tume does not look well when worn| with the long graceful evening gown | and hence adopts the dual style of hair dressing which calls for the | switches, puffs, braids or curls as the case may ‘be, New Markets Created ‘As a result of this condition manu- ifacturers of this line of hair goods have had to create a market for the} jsupply of human hair to be used in; {the manufacture of these articles. | |The barber shops and beauty parlors | jwere the answer to the problem, and in many cases these establishments | now sell“large quanities of the hair| which hasbeen cut to the ntanufac- ‘Tturers. This’ is in many instances ‘clear profit to the hair dressers. The sale of hair nets was perhaps | affected, more than any one other j one essory of the huir dresser. Previous to the bobbed craze the net {was used universally not as a luxury but as a necessity, and has been ally discarded in the past years. The present trend to y the style of hair dressing opened upon the field in the manu- facture of this commodity, One prominent hair dresser maintaining that with the aid of a hair net he is able to dress hobbed hair ip 50 dif- ferent styles. Reflection on other changes in {styles wil!open up similar startling j revelation ‘that are caused in the various ‘fields of economic and in- dustrial activities. Too Late To ) Classify FOR SALE—My Dod Dodge Sedan, driven about 5,000 miles, Best mechanical conditio $1000.00 Cash, Call or write, Office of Drs, Schipfer Diven, L. A. Schipfer. 2 FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 930-4th St. | Phone 3d, Mrs, Peter Beylund. 5. FOR SALE—Flax seed wilt re: . hand picked, clean $3.25 per bushel. FLAX SEED—Certified, wilt resist- tifully cleaned. $4.00 per a furnish seed for share of L, N. CARY, | Mandan, N. D. LOST—Ladies gold poncil on Rosser between 7th and 8th Sunday noon, Finder kindly return to Trib ne. i \ | 313-4th St. Phone 627R. ‘OR RENT—Rooms with or with- out board. 314 3rd St. Call phone _658W. Good home cooking. 5-26-3t RNITURE FOR SALE—Sanitar couch and matress, $6.00, dresser $12.00, oil stove. and oven, $7.00, clothes horse, 1roning board, sever- nd “So if we, in this great world cri- counsel of sis, take no cowardice, Jaw, ‘The Commission fixes a rate but mutually pledge our lives, our! of igterest based upon the expected fortunes and our sacred honor to the! pond sale, but it may or may not great Declaration of Inter-depend-| se}] bonds at the figure. 3 ence embodied in the covenant of] 4 forces the commission to sell the League of Nations, then the|ponds whether the market is good United Nations of the World will! 9, jad, since it must borrow money Happen, cooperation will be substi-[to make the loans first and the’ tuted for competition on earth, peace] jgcue bonds afterward. will follow, and. our boys, whose] jt retards the loan business, since blood reddens the fields of Fiance, (HE: Glan ee GH will not have died in vain.” ‘FAILS TO WIN. HOLDS UP GAME Grand Forks, Minn, Mi ‘ailing to win any money in soft drink parlor n unidentified man his fellow players Sunday night, pulled a gun on $250. man at the company’s offic ti rifed of $40. DEFENSE OPENS Gran@ Forks, May tions df the defens: a prove the $ ¢fion on which the harge of embezzlement was m by Hastings in good faith and order that the Consumers Stores Company of which president might repay to 00 in certificates of made by the Eqnity the stores concern, and relieved them of all the money in the game, said to be approximate- A few minutes prior to the | would get the benefit of and the HASTINGS CASE 26.—Conten- in the Hastings ,000 draft trans- tate bases its United he is the nity Packing Company a loan of deposit company to jtime this sales govern future loans; under the mon are issued, is borrowed from the Bank of North Dakota, and the de- posits of this bank are al low ‘in the summer when loans can be mide in-great volume, and high dur- ing the winter when snow prevents exumination and appraisal of lands fon which loans are asked. It also causes the man who makes an ap- plication for: g, loan early in the winter to wait until spring before an appraisal enn be made. If the bond sales were made hé- fore louns are made, the farmer avorable d game holdup, Knute Scrines{galo of bonds, and by selling bonds salesman for a local oil company, Was} in large blocs the state would get held up, presumably by the same}g cheaper bond rate and the farmer w cheaper interest rate, in the be- lief of those in the business of farm loan: The matter is expected to be sub- mitted to u vote of the people in the fall. MANDAN NEWS embezzlement case w outlined today after the state had rested and Judge W. K. Kneeshaw had SPRING FESTIVAL dnied a motion of Mr. Budke for ‘ i dismiseal of the action, More than 600 children of the e defense attorney declared he|etade and high school will take part in the Spring Festival, which it wa announced will be held in the gym- nisium of the high school Tuesday evening, May 27, Miss Ruth Dowd, physical training instructor, and Mi Eunice Stevens, head of the depart- ment of music, are directing the presentation of the festival, which will include a number of interpreta- tive dances, group dances, drills and songs, A small admission of 26 ° “No fancy wrapper— just good gum!”” “Serial $150.00 in Rewards For recovery of or information leading to the recovery of the follow- ing: stolen cars if not burned or wrecked: Spec. 6 Tour. Motor No. 75454 Serial No. 3083412 (Serial No. on frame behind front left wheel) Minn. License No. B 120-904, » for 1921 Paize Five Passenger Touring, Motor No. 210156 |. 210203. Minnesota State License B373308. U.S. Royal Cord Tires, dent on top left rear fender. | - Wire or Phone any information of these cars to the TWIN CITY FIRE INSURANCE CO) MINNEAPOLIS, MINNES $100.00 for 1924 Studebaker | elightful! UCATAN GUM ‘ANY | ‘ dE cents children cifie intends to push its work of re- ballasting: the entire tween Mandan ——— — BISMARCK TYPEWRITER CO. Machines Rebuilt and Repaired ae MONDAY, MAY -26, 1924 Copelin Motor Company — : TONIGHT! AT OUR SHOW ROOM ‘THE ROAD TO HAPPINESS A MOVIE YOU WILL ENJOY The story of what improved highways mean to a community. Produced by the Ford Motion Picture Laboratory in co - opera- ADMISSION FREE! eaident ‘Coolidge, members of the Highw Pr. from ‘The Road.to Happiness,” for gi for adults and 15. cents will be charged. ‘FOR LABORERS Northern CALL who Indication tha the trackage be-! and Dickinson | was BIG REDUCTION on Spring Hats... NIELSEN'S MILLINERY ind. WAIST SHOP Reyal and, Corona—Agents. F. GAFFANEY C. J. HAM 207 * Bwdy. - VOTERS Burleigh County wen, I. am.-a, candidate for County Treas- urer on-the repub- lican ticket. Ihave been'a resident of North’ Dakota for’ 21 years, I solicit your ‘vote at the primdries June 25th. Fy ‘ eRe A.C. Isaminger (Political Ad) WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers _ Embalmers Funeral Directors kon Embalmer in harge.’ Day’ Phone 246. Night Phones 246-887 en when a further oll for oe | ers was issued. Ket- ter of*the {ment bureau in connection with oth- ler duties, today was asked to supply force of 17 work Monday Member of 3B ard of Educa- t Secretary Mandan Commerce eaup has been conducting.an employ more men to at Sims, go to hool election June 3rd ‘ 0. °F. WILL “Thank You.” STYLES Short sleeves — three- quarter length legs. Medium weights. The Athletic armholes and neck. “two-piece” under-garments are gaining in popularity every day. Such well-known and reli- tion with the Bureau of Public Roads, _U. S. Department of Agri- culture. y Educational Board and the hero of the play, the new picture produced by the Ford Motion PlesateL cboratory in co-opecation with the Bureau of Public Roads for the purpose of promoting interest in better highways. See ee eee et tory in Read Tribune Want Ads. WANTED TO RENT Four or Five Room modern bungalow with. garage, ‘two §. adults onl Phone 1108 Underwear in an endless variety-- for the early . days of ‘Spring Athletic able. brands as — “Wilson “Spring-needle” knit. Silk knit. $1-$5 rate. taxes, very. “easy terms. — able price a Klein Toggery MY HOME RESIDENCE * AT 508 NINTH ST. FOR SALE:—Six rooms and bath, three bedrooms, full basement, all modern except heat. 4 fine lawn, shrubbery and flower plantings. The loca- tion is: excellent, on paved street, middle of block, ice nefghbarhoad. Reason. ONGE; Phone: '596-M: Brothers” and “Chalmers” underwear — You'll be a: pleased to wear them, as we are to show them. A u East front,