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

a eno } ! i MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1924 a rs AES me THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WHEAT MAKES | ' GAINS EARLY Reported Domestic Crop Will, Be Smaller Than Last Year Chicago, June 2~Hedging sales together with lack of support led to a sharp break in wheat prices after an early une. bsequently commission house} selling became general and in- | cluded some forced liquidation. | Chicago, June 2.—Influenced by! unofficial estimates that the 1924| domestic crop would be decidedly | smaller than last year and smaller than a five-year average as well,| wheat scored something of an ad-} vance today during the early trans- actions. he estimate suggested 2 production of 103,000,000 bushels less than was harvested last year. Besides the fact that for the first time this Vinnipeg July d to a prenium ove cago tended further to life here. Chicago opening pri which ranged from \% cents decline | to % cents advance, with July} $1.05% to $1.06 and September $1.07% to $1.07%, were followed by! a slight sag and then by a rise all around to above Saturday's fi . PAUL LIVE SLAVE—_AND PROUD OF IT! ' a || N. D. BIRD NOTES By 0. A. Stevens +--+ TROOP REPORT | SAID FALSE « CAPITOL THEATRE 3 days Commencing Tonight (Monday, June 21d.) North Dakota Agricultural College | | und State Secretary of Audubon Rome, Tie dune fhe report | Society. jfrom Angora that Italian « troops! fargo, N, D. June -Where are | \ N ‘were being landed on the Island of |the kingbirds, the writer has been| \ ! Rhodes in the Mediteranean Sci, wondering? Are they still delayed le | oft the southwest coast of Asi by the cold weather or-are they | Minor, was said to be unfounded in! jess common than usaal?, To dite | p j fact Tn official quarters here to- jot writing at least he had not seen | ‘ i ~ j though his average dates for | featuring ; | i st seen are May 17 for the| , common kingbird and May 14 for ARKLEY BI the Arkansan. Only two reports of | the former had been received: Bis- | ck May 11 and Wahpeton Ma The Arkansas kingbird w Arnegard M mestown May 7, Wahpeton Ma “Written and Directed by CHARLES CHAPLIN || “RIGHT ENDED. 11, Carrington May Edna Purviance | { Washington, June 2—House sup-! The kingbirds feed chiefly upon | perters of the Barkley bill to abol- flying insects and consequently do ish the railroad labor board today !not return until the weather has be- é abandoned! thelr fight to. chact the |come warm enough for such to’ be is 9: | measure into law at this session of jabundant. Two other members of Marriage or Laxury: our Ite and the} Congre the family also are 28 jcomers, the wood eeorsecesesesesooooooqes | list flycatcher, he former is among mee She had everything that any womans mind can wish jor ‘heart{desire-—but without Love. She wanted Love—that great, sweeping, all-embracing Love—A genuin her Man and his children. She had to choose and freely made lver choice. T Just one of the little things that make everyday life big with ftragedy— Fate brushes in, and Love again is denied, and luxury becomes even more unbearable. A story that pictures the tremendous influence of little y things in our daily lives with a clearness and sharp- characterigtic of | 4 My > 2 the wooded regions of — eas Kiddies Evening [United Staten but less common with Ss lus, The latter, also known as che- tory bee from its sharp call note, is more common through the plains region j By MARY GRAHAM BONNER | PPSesereseoeesooooreses | home with n Fate— [and a common sumimer bird of our Lzroves. The wood pewee was. report- ut Jamestown May 20 and 22, the | lene flyeatcher at Wahpeton May | Springtime Talk j 19 and Fargo May 16. i ness that is startling in its realism. Mistress Springtime had been | Another member of the family, | around for some time now. | She /the crested flycatcher is seen in the A Tremendous Drama of Life 'state to a limited extent only and | had not been reported at this date. | This bird nests in hollows in tr | famous for its use of s! had had qulte a beautiful time. She did enjoy herself so much! “Do you , know,” she said | i | phoebe, yet another of the i Lower grades draggy. . Paul, June Cattle re-) Slave bracelets are the latest. Judith Anderson. is wearing Uvem in her one day to Bil- | fycatchers, arrives considerably | s 3,000. Beef stee yearl-| latest show. Hers et with emeralds and diamonds lie Brownie, 1) being reported this year s, fat she-stock steady to weak. | - _ ~ a = had a little chat | from. April. 16 to May 4. Perhaps i around $10.00 for ‘best | an ————] Alden Nelson and daughter Ruth, and | pees Sante A8 [its earlier arrival is to be account- | yearlings. Bulk steers and - {| Miss Hazel Nelson. { came along. (ed for by the fact that it frequents ings $7.50 to $8.50. Fat she-stock | News of Our | “E kept @ay-|the river banks and that consider: | $4.00 to $6.59, Canners and cut- | Neighbors NN: Reesaed Mire, Adolph Basson ware ing to him, lable nutbers. of insects found | . ane epee pulls | g——— ———- oe | pleasant visitors at the home of Mr. Ke ae Tmust | there near ils ground on warm $4. § ockers and feed-| do Mrs, Willis on Sunday. days, although they are not yet fly pier and Mrs, William n Sunday. | “And then you | s,° c Calves receipts 1,500. Steady to} 4 A Been uy cate Allen Van ¥1 spent several ¢ 2 and his daughter, | 1 en } Weak. Bulk best Nghts $7.00 0) or jast week visiting with his mother an, autoed to Bismarck on Tues- tell me ne | In contrast to such birds as the | 7.50. more Interest: ony sparrows, horned larks and Hog receipts 14,500. Abont|#nd sister of Bismarck, also as sj ing news, and 1 | -coch -owls ‘which are represented Sen nd Men tee SOD, | nse mene Dusmatck igh Seve || Mr and Mes). J, Drenden, Mr.| “Told iMenot (a ltrs ones, | 0¥ 9 lage number of slightly dif: Menai) shinperee $65 peRacking |e wen unos ie, ileal rages YAR AUT Si Po (SM lule aephattimeHust Sst Wak ct are reetat ee ie sl 8 96.90. Packis is sister Anna Maye Van Fleet was on Wedneee Fe st jont parts of the country, abate cea sows most $6.00. Bulk feeder pigs| a praduate ron Wednes- | norried along. You know how tt |jine are the same the counts | Special Matinee she Ns a [visit uli Tricnds and |!82 18 you are having a good tlme |". spend the winter, in Central Tuesd: 2:30 Sheep receipts 100, Steady. Best} spec Aihert. Christensen and Miss ee j you can't bear to leave and the tlme |. .cyiea or northern South America uesday at 2: Few culle, Better spring lambs $16.00. wooled lambs $12.0. grade; CLEAR LAKE {yrtle spent Thursday Laut evening at the ank Shaffer home. light and heavyweight shorn ewes |!'nk Shaffer hom: Mr, and Mrs. $7.25. bp EETR the val of a bay girl a ae Martinus Olson has been on the}o7° dr. Lodye of Stecle CHICAGO LIVESTOCK sick list and Marvin Berg is assist-] oh, Chicago June 2.-Hog receipts|ime him with the balance of his = 54,000. Uneven. Desirable grades spring work. r. and Mrs. 1 hours of Monday Clifford Nelson s high in the air where the king- know he would |j,ijrds hunt. Dugsea “by, no <auickly. and in summer range over a large “He told me of the beautiful |“ A, ; Ae OR alte olne en announce | evergreen trees and of the snow | WG Soh Ariertea bub eral cay Mat. Prices..10c & 25e Sie ates all vebout ani of ithe lovely gare Veinas ore) APvansag(uinguititate Evenings. ..15¢ & 35¢ i Saar HISTO IO MEI ters in Mexico and Central America } between them. He sald it was so beautiful! “And he told me of the patches of and i western bird, southe Minnesota being about as far is it is seen regula steady to five cents higher. a AalGoniseva ct weini evening at| {ce in a river which began to brenk Be ranaran eam ae e Sheep receipts 16,000. Slow, choice} The Aid Society of Lein! the George Carlson home. up during the warm days—when | The #eldfinch was first seen by | spring lambs steady to weak. pull ies Co witha Mire donne Oto aed a [they heard I'd soon be along, so |the writer on May 21 and was re- Cattle receipts 19,000, Beef steers | Driscoll on Wednesday afternoon.) ygy and Mrs,.Dan Gilchrist spent, he said—and how the sea gulls sat Ported from Wahpeton May 24. No |X and,fat she-stock very slow, uneven. ouhe te A aes invitation is €X-l Wednesday at the home of Mr, and! upon these patches of Ice und went | other pos received a ane of) = = Rbw jearly, ealee-sten 5 cents | tended to all. OL. Be Olsen: SoEIVGE 1 | writing. he movements of these 5 5 : ae ee wee eee ae aes Sea ae Vere auiee too, of the suet and |Pirds seem somewhat puz They | big” enough to buy a farm or store,}of the Mandan-Overland Co. of this | NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION ees aie J. M. Lun w siness caller at] yfise Elizabeth Kjorven departed on| the bread crumbs and bits of np- listed as wintering as far north |The country asked us for more than | city. (sn jel DisteiceeAnnaal Blection)) CHICAGO PRODUCE the county seat over Friday and Sat-lpyursday afternoon b : for her! ple and grain which boys and girls [#S the northern states eastward, and ft asked us for our lives. a sai eae UTR. Beier SLA bipe’ Chicago, June 2.-—Butter urduy. rental home at Northwood, where |had put around for the downy |to some extent in southern Minne- ne would like to drop the bonus CUPID IS BUSY | e Is Here Given, That on changed. | Rgeeipts 21,218. ae Whe will spend her week-end vaca- | woodpeckers, nuthatches and chick. |Seta. They belong to the seed eat- forget about it, for Tam sick couples went before County 2G beset ardends yan June, being ery.extras and stand 38'4 Mr. and Mrs, Adolph Hanson and gion adees who had stayed about allj¢"s so many of which are more land tired of reading about it. Say e Shaw in three hour: June 8rd, 1924, an annual election tra firsts 36%c to : firsts 35¢| little daughter Mildred spent Fr i a P winter, hardy than the insect feeders, yet | buddies lets give a bonus to the ones] riage licenses Saturd will be held at Will School in the to 36; seconds Ble to 34c; cheese |cvening at the Christ Schoon home.| pyiscoll High School comme “He sald {t means go much to they are late in their northward |who made millions during the war] Charles Williams and — Genevieve | Special School District of B marek unchineed;. eggs lower, receipts 52,- seule li se S were held Thursday | the birds to be helped in this way/{journey. Perhaps the fact that they {and I bet the bill will pass in a] Harper of Mandan; Edward Wetzel No. 1, County of Burleigh, State of 955 cases; firs ;-ordi-| Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson “had as} Qvening at which a graduating class] “He told me ft was just ag|do not travel far accounts for it. | hur do we care for insur-]and Lydin Miller of Glen Ullin; Ja- | North Dakota for the purpose of nary firsts storage | their guests on Friday evening, Mr.) 4¢ four were given a diploma. though people went to a place where |They range in winter only to the | anc When one to die to get a} cob Geiszler and Esther Lorenz of ctsctie EO. ans membe 2) pack extras poultry Jaénd Mrs. Ole Ni SRDS they could find hardly anything to |Gulf Coast and in summer to south- | bonus it is pretty good. Hebron; John Myhre nd Otillie these par nee me ee ons member alive, | fowl broilers 34¢ — siaee ROLL: Meyer, Olga| eat, but where the ones who had /ern Canada. ERVICE MAN. Vittus of Hebron, and Fred Kael- | alive, lower, fow! roilers 34¢ : Class Roll: Alyce Meyer, Olga | eal \ . ' eee: of Judson and Wilma Meier | for the City of Bismarck, to 38¢; roosters 1: Homer Nelson and Harold terson, Rudolph Jensen, 'Harold| "ved there for years had goodles| The Baltimore oriole, one of the Ay Roa te |The polls will be opened at 9 ¢ — {grave helped Frank Shaffer shear! Gherman, stored avayeng abated these good- | be fs Bnew of our late spring ar- zi [a, m. and closed at 4 p. m. of that EAPOLIS FLOUR sheep one day the first of the week. | ee es with the new comers, rival been reported at Jamestown van See PRON silences day Mikopanolls, dune 2 flour —un- Ma Versi weetta: Tinb, Though the | “Then he told.me of a Uttle girl | May Wahpeton May Fargo MANDAN N TO FINISH MAIN STREET PAVING |‘ “Dated Bismarck, N. Dak., this 17th changed, In carload lots family pat Mrs. Albert Chri stensen, MYs-| Rocks Be Rugged who had picked some pussy willows | May atbird, Wilson warbler _The concrete crew of the Wood-|day of May, 1924. i = ents quoted at $6.50 to $6.90 a bar-|Frank Shaffer, Myrtle Christensen| © eee just as I was about to arrive. She!and redstart only from Wahpeton pet coe AcOMmaNY, 1 nw ne! order of the Board of Educa- i % oie is Toe 8 aire vuests ane ‘ had put them in some water in| May 24; yellow throat at Wahpeton | e on the last block of the paving work | tion. & rel in 98-pound cotton sac and Nora Olson were Sunday guests) annual school meeting will be held y yello roat at Wahpeton | ALMON Deel : pe obiths x ‘i a ments 43,427 barrels, Bran $17.00 to] of Mrs, Harold Hargrave on Sunday.| roeeday, June Hee enone tise | the house. And they knew about jon the same date, also at Fargo. | QUET 0. INGSON | of cast Main street with the excep- RICHARD PENWARDEN, a $18.00. <a sctor will Ve elected! ab School/Ne. 1,|/teseoniings out-of dgorsennd’ still No reports, yet, have nireceived | Joe (GiaEllinesons ahoutaanmyovedl|peerse cad ne eee mre reer rf yee eanae and Christ Schoon and | ©tet Will be elected at School Ne. 1.) wanted to do the same, and so the |of nighthawk, humming bird, ce Alea Aa a fee eat 4 eropeine. toh Girard seadition: <Mrgi y = : 2 | — f sy willows becamé feathery and SER esis rom Almont to this city was agree-} east Main the crew will finish two MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN family, Mr. Ole Newland, | pate atte si (RUBE Ww! 3 waxwing, dickeissel or cuckoo which i i r h Minneapolis; Ana pea Pe Fevers ae idolphe Hans Bere So rea Ne SB lovely and on some of the twigs |are the’ ‘principal ones remaining | ably surprised at Almont when he | blocks on West Main strect. These i ceipts 302 cars compared with 208 |were pleasantly entertained on Sun-|lvq Mrs, Hargrave spent the after-| S22 bag. plekea little green leaves /to complete the list for the year. |Was invited to come up and spend sections be closed to traffic a CANDIDATE | cars a year ago, Cash No. 1 nor-|day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jens| Wilk ther mother, (Mes. Ieranle|/eoopees ‘ aa the weekend at the home of E. K.| til about the of June, in order 8) theen $1 (0M bo #1 tGM | No.1 guek i apeon < noon with » Mrs. ‘He chatted and he chatted and| After finishing the above notes|Templeton. A larg number of | to give the concrete time to set. —for— : dead ay aida eae tua son. : | Shaffer. every once in awhile there would |the writer took his early morning|friends gathered there Saturday Memb of Bo: Eduea- northern spring choice to fancy — be a little pause in the conversa- ‘eal 7 the evanine Mt L Member joard of Edu 3-good to choice,| Miss Myrtle Christensen spent sev-| ‘The Driscoll School closed the end] tion and I would say, peal on’ May 28 Haas powarded 2 iM Be ie: Hie mated cetianceorell a BR ione erated tion at school election i 5 lay: se ’ ere she aie s ORGAO. ae * , seeing a sma ock of cedar | Ellingson was presented a handsome s a Tuesday, J > ordinary to good jeral days at Driscoll, while there she | of the week, for the summer vacation I really must be hufrying on’|yaxwings, Goldfinches and chee. {traveling bag as a token of their| gether and two or three rows eal Mucauay a uneeng $L11% to $1.15%; July $1.09%;| wrote on one subject on the eight felt ‘anhen slaravould tellzme: more| nee Coldfinches and | chec : in| are use! on coats and coat frock EO. F. W September $1.10; corn No. 3 yellows grade exams of which she passed and Prisca e bees were common, also orioles and | esteem. | Mr, ellison ito ‘ coats and coat frocks. GEO. F. WILL 1 a | i py 2 barn swallows, but no kingbirds|the gen merchandise — busine os <a pa ere ere ae nan Aa SORE edb io ane SiEDUNS Brees) NOTICE TO VOTERS ‘But at !ast I really sald I had }were secon, there disposed of his Almont inte Cook bv Electricity. [Das Net. 2 ze. enema: to ‘e leaving, and so along I came, It is safer. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) ‘ Bismarck, June No, 1 dark northern No. 1 northern spring No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum . No. 1 red durum .. awrence § week herding for Albert Chris . ON. milkung has spent the) 46 se hy several mothers to enter my name at the school nk Berkram and ja spent Sunday as the Kluksdal, ensen. election June 3, [ | support of the vote Nelson had as| Marck, Requests having been made} and so here I am! for this position and ask the Beatrice Mann. ests last spring and is now in charge “As I came the little crocus flow- ers peeped up above the earth, [PEOPLE'S FORUM | “And oh, Billle Brownie, gou 1 have no Idea how wonderful it is to have that first greeting coming out of the earth where there !s not an- rs of Bis- am getting the Tribune evening and I have often read about the -bonus for the ex. ‘¢ men. Well, I am an ex-service man and I every A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, et, No, 1 flax No, 2 flax No. 1 rye We quote but do not h following: Oats .... Barley Speltz, per ewt. Shell Corn. White & Yellow Mixed | No. 2, 55 Ib. $53 $ 53| Nea , 55 Ib. 52.52] No, 50.50} 1 ee per pound discount under 56 Ib. Har corn 6 cents under shell. Too Late To Classify FOR RENT. ground floor | partment, 3 rooms and private! ath, private entrance, Worth, log ing at. Immediate possession. 2 room apartment with kitchenette. | Call 213-M, 522-6th St. 6-2- 1wk,| FOR SALI Chevrolet touring car. The car is in excellent condition, | run less than three thousand miles. Cheap for cash. Phone 7 +22. 6-2-1w | FOR SALE—Pottable victrola, $50. | Mahogany finish with carrying case, guaranteed perfect mechan- ical condition, _ Will sell with 15 records for $30.00. Call 597-W after 6 p. m. 6-2-3t FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern house, close in, Phone 925 W-2. 6-2-1w FOR RENT—6 rooms for light house- keeping for small family. Furnish- ed or unfurnished. 1016 Broadway Phone 499-W. 6-2-3. FOR SALE—Stove wood in 5 cord lots at $2.75 a cord.) Phone 957. & ‘ 6-2-2t New device tor, mbney changing soon ‘expect counters een electrical; FOR SALEA good piano in excel-| denomina' ons lent’ condition. Phone 671-M. call 300 18th St. N. 6- ae or wer pel edb aa are bln ‘Aurowaric MONEY CHANGING MACHINE IMSERT Maney Here to replace hange‘in ‘and ‘will eing tieeailed, in eu and “L” stations, all amounts is desired. The device is ange any silver coin up toa half-dollar iso) it'‘can ‘detect any spurious coins. These machines ithe Interborough Rapid Transit Company, New York other sign of anything green and where everything looks so dismal. “The crocus. family just made me feel I was go glad I had come after all, for at first I was think- ing of Wjnter’s interesting talk and almost wished I’ hadn't hurried lam|proud of it, But one thing whlch and Soothing Syrups — No Narcotics! makes me sore is this: I went to war with the rest of the service men, leaving a good job with good pay to take a job with Uncle Sam for one dollar a day and today people say the soldiers got good pay, why should they be paid a bonus. The people who say that are the people who made millions during the war. I never heard any poog man say that ex-service men shotild not get a bonus. We were told that our jobs would be waiting for us but when we returned others had taken our places and we were told to get out and dig for ourselves or starve, or when we were needed they would call-us. We don’t ask for a bonus Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has/assimilation of Food; giving natural been in use for over 80 years to|slcep without opiates. The genuine relieve babies and children of Con-| bears signature of stipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic 4 helehots ng. : ‘Some of them were picked and sent to some one who had no spring flowers, but they had already greeted me, and: I was glad they were to greet some, one else, “They kept fresh, too, to greet others, “And then the green buds all began to burst and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness | arising therefrom, and, by regulating | the Stomach and Bowels, aids the| | * BUTTERFLY * KIDDIES ime andtve yet WEBB BROTHERS. low forsythia, Xu Undertakers _ Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone 246 Night Phones: 246-887 and the dog- wood and all of the other love- ly. blossoms. ‘And now it seems as though It. were almost a real race— as though Sum- mer had entered into the race, too, as though she were trying to catch up to me. ¢ “She is pretty: far behind ‘just now, but she’s-moving very quickly, and Billie Brownie, I wouldn’t be surprised if before long she. did catch up, with me, “She has a way. of doing that, you know!” (@. 1924, West Newspaper Union.) WHITE JADE Earrings and necklaces of carved white jade are etteouYe with the all p Plaek sown Pola Negri —IN— “SHADOWS OF PARIS” Queen of the Apaches—and she married an aristocrat of France! And.then couldn’t resist the call of the underworld and - her Apache lover! Never has the brilliant Pola had such a glorious role! PATHE NEWS CHRISTIE COMEDY. “Dandy Lions” Eleven Lovable, Clever Kiddies From 5 to 14 Years of Age in a Singing and Dancing Comedy Act. Special Feature Picture “THREE O’CLOCK IN THE MORNING” THURSDAY and FRIDAY, JUNE 5-6 Matinee Thursday Only at 3 o’clock. ‘Two Shows Each Evening—7 :30'& 9. AUDITORIUM ADMISSION — Matinee Children 25c.. Adults: 55c. All Seats 55c Evenings. (Seats Not Reserved) aN “she Had Put Them in Some Water.” PERRY UNDERTAKING ‘PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in , Charge. human coin Day Phone 1 ; 90 Night Phones 100 or 484R. ka UE > * . i