The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1924, Page 3

ae WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1924 “BUFFALO RJLL’S” COUSIN! [_ MARKET NEWS | HIGHER PRICE INWHEAT MART Advance in Winnipeg Reflect-! ed in Chicago . Chicago; Juné 4.—-(By the A. P.)| —General commission house buy due more or less to higher prices Winnipeg, let to a material upturn | in the upturn in the Chicago wheat | market™today during the early deal-| ,, ings, The broadening of demand |” wis explained in some quarters as | ly the result of the proposed | substitute for the defeated McNary- Haugen bill. Other observers. e: press opinions that the buying ri flected more confidence in the noi mal functioning of the market, the | clihood of new legislation having | hden diminished. | Opening prices, which ranged ee 1-8 cents decline to 1-4 cents ad- vance, July 1.03 1-4 to 3-8 cents, and September 1.05 1-8 t -4 cent: followed by a rise all aroun than a cent a bushel for July September, Subsequently, mo! and reports that the | substance of the proposed new | farm Dill had been sabmitted to President Coolidge brought about | a decided further advance in ipri- | ces. The close was firm, to 2% net high , mu $1.05% to 4 and September 1.063 Agé has not stumped old Talo Bill.” | ney in an old covered wagon. having changed teams, Livis Obi ‘ov. MUSICIAN NOW |: IN SHANGHAT| Gets “Kick” Out of Chinese , \ Life, He Says, But Likes To Read of Home Town IMPRESSIONS to $1.07. { Lloyd Harmon, formerly of this city CHICAGO PRODUCE {with/ the O'Connor orchestra, and Chicago, June 4,--Butter higher.! now playing in the Carlton cefe, eceipts 11,206 tubs, Creamery ex-| Shanghai, China, still likes to think standard 38 cent! cents, extra cents, sto nts; firsts alive, higher relly broile rs 14 cents. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK fowls 22 1- to 28 cents; roost-! Chicago, June 4e-Hog — receipts | 25,000. “Mostly steady to five cents | lower. Top $7.50, | Local ‘and! ‘Top, ma- Y ttle receipts 12,000, pping demand broader. ed steers $11.25. Sheep receipts 16,000. Slow, few best lambs steady. Others 25 to 50e lower. | MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minrfeapolis, June 4—Flour un- changed, Shipments 41,251 barrels. Bran’ §17.00 to $18.00. ST. PAUL LIVEST ‘OCK South St. Paul, June 4.—Cattle 2,00 Beef steers and s y slow. Barely stea- dy. One load heavy si rs held ubove $10.00, Most steers and year- lings of quality and finish to sell from $7.00 to $9.00. Fat she-stock about steady, mostly $4.00 to $6. ib and cutters $2.50 to bulls largely $4.00 to 4. ceees and feeder trade very ‘dull. 3,200. Strong, most- Bulk best lights to packers $7.50, Hog receipts 12,500. Active, strong. Spots on lower grades five | cents higher. Bulk good and choice butchers and bacon hogs $6.90 to $6.95; top $6,95. Packing sows most- 1 Bulk feeder pigs $5.75. Few weighty slaughter pigs and light lights $6.25. Sheep receipts 200. dy to 25 cents lower. lower. Best spring lambs $15.50. Best light and handyweight ewes quotable at $6.00 to $6.25. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, June 4.—Wheat re- ipts 175 cars compared with 224 rsa year ago. Oash No. 1 north- ern $1.11% to $1.16%; No. 1 northern spring choice to fancy 25% to $1.31%; good to choice 18% to $1.24%; ordinary to good $1.18% to $117%; July $1.11%; September $1.11%. Corn No. 3 yellow, 71% ito 72c. Oats No. ite, 45% to 46c. Barley 56 to qe. Rye No. 2, 63% to 68%e, No, 1 flax, $2.38% to $2.42%. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 4, 1924. No. 1 dark northern .. No. 1 northern spring No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum BD 1 flax . Lambs stea- Sheep 50 cents $1.07 + 1.03 88 80 . 2 flax . 04 an lrye... AT We quote but do not handle the following: Oats 33} Barley 53 Speltz, per cwt. 80 ~ She! White & Yellow Mixed No. 2, 56 lb. or more....$ .53 $ .53 No. 7 55 Ib. ... 52 52 No, 4 50 50 1 cent per pound discount under Ear corn 6 cents under shell. b. 5 Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—Furnished’ rooms for light housekeeping on ‘ground floor, 930 4th St. 6-4-1w FOR RENT—A furnished modern 7 room house ta lease a year, also modern 6 room hause and fur- nished modern apartments, Phone 905 or call at 212% Main St. 6-4-tf WAITRESSES Wanted at the Fred- erick Cafe, % 6-4-3t FOR SALE OR TRADE—5-passeriger touring car, thoroughly overhaul- ed, repainted, new battery. Phone 15. 6-4-1w FOR sleeping yooms in a modern home. Phone b86-R. + 6-4-8t New and Re-Built Motorcycle, Pay- -ments if desited, H. . Atkinson, Box 541, Bismarck, N. D, ..6d-4t. * lings, club: 0. | death of Bismarck. d The Tribune O, K, and the old sheet nf the good old hame said Harmon in a letter J. O'Connor. “I have travel- ed fast and far since seeing you and have had not a few experiences.” Since the war, Harmon he had covered all the western states, north to south, was into Mexico seve onths, and now is in China after Honolulu, Yokohama, Tokio, and Kobe en route. If his materialize, he he will ound the world, and now is nsidering two propositions, one in Paris and one in Australia “So many people no doubt the wrong impression of this trv.” wrote Harmon, of China, “The think it is still half-civilized, Vake Shanghai for instani have paved streets, electr street cars, m large, fine theatres, golf , lots of automo- ne and color, 1 to see ei have build courses, race biles of every n vlenty of busine manu- facturing concer ything that goes to making a fine large city. Of course, the masses are the poor class Chinese. There are millions of them everywhere at all hours. Cool- ies, coolies everywhere, “Their out- look on life, present and future, is funny, and also good, especially about and after. They are satisfied to just exist and e not afraid of death, in fact, welcome it when it comes, as they believe when they die they go to a much better world, where they will get plenty to eat and no work, They laugh at everything, If they see a bad accident, someone killed for instance, it is funny to them. Two or three night when we went to the cafe to start work, one of the Chinese table boys came to our table, laughing and told us that his baby, two years old, had fallen out of a second story window, to the pavement and broke his head open-and ‘had to ‘go back,’ as they call dying, and he laughed and said it looked funny.” Harmon said that he is now using four saxaphones, a clarinet, a violin and is singing in the cafe, Voting | Since 1 1860 Veteran Is Found Ineligible Seattle, June 4.—K. W. Binns, 86, of Seattle, veteran of the Civil War, who -voted for Abraham Lincoln ‘twice and who has cast his ballot for every ‘Republican presidential candidate since 1860, has recently found out he is not a citizen and can not vote for a candidate this fall. When Binns went to register the clerk of a Seattle registration of- fice found out that he was ‘born in England, that he was not natural- ized, thought he had voted since 1860, and that, while he thought his father wag a naturalized citizen of the United States, he could not produce @ copy of his father’s nat- uralization papers. Binn"s father died 30 years ago. News of Our Neighbors Am is ae CROFTE Miss Anna Brown.and lady ‘friend of Bismarck spent Wednesday at her home, a) Dr, Theland of Wilton was called, to see Mrs. Otto Hogue one day last’ week. Mrs, Hogue is -rapidly proving at this, writing. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Frank Steele and granddaughter, Miss'-Virginia Wil- son of Wolf Point, Mont., arrived Saturday to visit several days at the Ed, Mount home, Mrs. Steele and Mrs. ,Mount being sisters, this is their first visit ‘im twenty-two years. They will also visit Mrs. Steele's sister, Mrs. F. A. Lahr at Bismarck. The ‘many friends of Lester Falk- ensteene are glad,to hear he is recovering from recent illness. » John Herdebu and Ralph Falken- teene, directors of Crofte school dis- trict attended the school meeting in Bismarck Monday, Miss Lela Mount returned home from Watford City, N. D. on Satur- daysevening -£0r:a wagk’s visit be- “Une! At 80 ie is nearing the end of a trans If he reaches Boston ‘by June 1 he will collect im-! t THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE we et PAGE Cee! Jack” le Cody, cousin of the late i ontinens! a $10,000 wager. He left Sao {fore going to Valley City to attend summer school, Mrs. C, H, Be Byol Monroe and family of Wil ton called on friends in this. vicin- ity Sunday evening. ‘ Mrs, Edmund Rupp of — Bald Reis ut the home of her father (Monday. and Mrs, Wm. Mr. cke and son autoed to Jamestown F to visit their daughter, Mrs. Clyde Brooks half the potential water f the world is in’ tropient} Africa, Cook by Electricity. It is Cleaner. You'll wear it on your vacation too! HIS summer when you go away on your vaca- tion trip you will find that you simply must take along your Arch Preserver Shoes. You will get more fun from your outing when your feet are vigorous and comfort- able —and active. ARCH This shoe gives support, prevents ‘sagging and pinching, yet itis free and easy. It gives you a new idea of how good a shoe can feel. And it’s smartly styled, too, DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. Xe, GUARD YOUR HEALTH San-} Ty Bestar matt Ste york Cleentne ;On the Steel Steamships of the | GreatLakesTransitCorporation “TIONESTA” “JUNIATA” “OCTORARA” (Pt AN your vacation this summer to include a cruise on the great Inland ‘Seas, Luxugiously appointed ships— world renowned cuisine. Passenger service exclusively every three , stopping at Buffalo (for Niagara ), Cleveland, Detroit, Mackinac d, Sault Ste. MariegHoughton and Duluth. Cruising Lake Erie-Detroit River-Lake St, Clair-Lake Huron-Straits of Mack- inac-Lake Superior and numerous other bodies of water making the Great Lakes group. ORCHESTRA —_ DANCING Tickets and Reservations at All Tourist and R. R. Ticket Offices, or G. ¢. Williams, G. L. T. Corp, Duluth, Minn, ESERVER Richmond's Boote Bootery FEDERAL AID IS WELCOMED BY WAR HERO, Alvin C. York, Greatest War Hero OVE Writer Tenn., June 4 tune has followed Alvin C. called by Marshall Foch “the gy est hero of the World War.” He is hard at work on his 400-a farm here of Tenne: “Tt will be can get it into BY ROY ¢ NE Pall) Mall, a long hape,! =] Fortune Has nd cutting. It alone. All but two of my cattle wer got out troyed. The stock we right back into the fire again, purns ‘Thousands “I was surely hi Ss were ed, silenéed a nest of Matinee Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT Wednesday ang Thursday An Unusually. Good}, Picture “4 M a I My H anil PRE ny I ERE DANIELS, DOROTHY. MACKAILL, ) WIAMES RENNIE, GEORGE FAWCETT [Area we giving too much time to ;the almighty dollar and too lit- ;tle thought to our children? ‘Here’s a powerful story of a family from the first generation ito the,third. Showing the de- structive effect of too much ‘oney on the children of today. big thought in a big picture. ‘From The Popular Novel By Arthur Train | Followed ML for: given him by the people time before Ik he explains, | work to be done, costs me day for the feeding of my No insur- all des- nnot get much done around | here because of my right arm. of rheum condition contra during the war, caused by exposure, I guess “Yes, I carry insurance, the old army kind. Costs me about $5.80 a month, Yes, I could claim disabil ity, but Tam not,” This man who, almost single-hand- 35° German Boys ame wa never will understand why made only a private in the 104th I ried him and he often talked with Captain Danforth, his commanding officer. They discussed the situa- tion from a biblical standpoint, and slowly York became convinced that it was his duty to fight, if necessary. “If there is another war—?” I started to ask him. “Sure I would go,” he declared, “If we had to do some more fightnig, T suy, let us go and get it over with.” in Congress to give York the status and pay of a retired army captain— | $180 a month, | Not a Religious Fanatic | It would come in mighty handy and | would help a heap,” the big red-head- { ONLY A PRIVATE! raw-boned mountaineer told me. “I could certainly use it. “You know, most people think I am | crazy for not pting all the gold- en offers that have been pushed my w know, I have heard them say, ‘Well, if I had the chance that York has to make a lot of money, I sure would hop to it.” “Folks outside think Iam just a religious fanatic. But I am_ not, though I do believe deeply in religion, “Most of the people are no differ- ent than Iam, and if they were in my and had the fortune or misfortune, as you might call it, to have been through what I have, I know they would understand me and | feel the same way I do about com- mereializing my life. Would Fight Again “Then ag th Booth Tarkington is the only au- thor who has twice won the prize of the Pulitzer School of Journaliam for the best novel of the year. CAPITOL shoes LA’ people who would go 1 ket the money but 1 believe God “N WOMAN | does not give such folks the chance. | “The boys who are still ever in | France deserve the everlasting honor peo OF PARIS” Babe Rutt (right) of Home-run | of the people of Amevien. he eld Artill of New | ple too soon will forg 2 york. Here he is with John J. Pershing who is a gener spite the} York was a second elder in “Bhe with fact he never made a home run | Chureh of Christ Christi: 7 * = : URiGiyt ap seces Hever rere Edna Purviance m&chine puns, killed 22 4 He turned down offers that would} war, when the Frentress coun at r irect EE , B ¢ written and directed b; 132 Germans including ave brought him handreds of thou- | draft board sent him off to the army, | u be rich te but h sands of dollars and settled on the) Friends urged him té claim exem CHARLES deep reli convictions preverted | 400-acre farm given him by the peo-| ption as ‘onscientious objector,” | Sy him from accepting movie, vaudeville | ple of ‘Tennessee but York refu CHAPLIN rt}and lecture contracts, | Senator McKellar is: pressing 'a bill | York's scruples against killing: wor To The Ladies < e ji Of Bismarck We have gone to a great expense to secu the services of MR. ARTHUR A. WINTERS The oo - Famous Food Expert and the Highest Paid Baker Expert in the World TODAY AND TOMORROW We have gone to this expense in order that our own experts may be bene- fited by his scientific knowledge and enable us to give our patrons even bet- ter and more delicious pastries than we have produced in the past. CAKES BAKED FROM MR. WINTERS’ RECIPES, MANY OF WHICH HAVE COST HIM $1,000 TO PERFECT — WILL BE—— on Exhibition and Sale in Our Bakery We have the exclusive right to the use of Mr. Winters’ recipes and cakes baked from them will be sold exclusively by us. We invite you to visit our bakery arid inspect and try some of these deli- cious cakes, many of which are entirely new and superior in quality, yet are sold at yeasonable prices. Some of His Specials on Sale Today and Tomorrow will be PRINCE OF WALES LAYERS DEVIL’S FOOD CREAM LAYERS MONTE CARLO LAYERS GOLDEN ‘ANGEL CREAM FOOD WHITE ANGEL CREAM FOOD WONDER COFFEE CAKES MOCHA CREAM LAYER .- - / It always has been and always will be the aim of the Barker Bakery to give its patrons the very best ob- tainable. Mr. Winters’ fame is international in his profession, giving lessons to teachers and professors in the best schools of America and Europe. He baked for the Prince of Wales dur- ing his visit to Canada. Mr. Win- ters was a “dollar a year man” dur- ing the war, working out sugarless formulas for’ the conservation of food, and he has spent a fortune in perfecting his 16,000 recipes. We have been fortunate in securing the exclusive right to produce Mr. Win- ters’ delicious bakery creations, formulas: for which: have been worked out by our bakers under his direction. Demonstration for the Public Tomorrow Thursday, from 3 to 4 P. M., a special demonitratiga will be held at our Bakery. Mr. Winters will demonstrate for the ladies of Bismarek. AT OUR BAKERY, 3 TQ 4 P.M. TOMORROW, JUNE. OTH. Stags Barker Baking & Candy Co.