The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT SPRING WHEAT ACREAGE LESS, YIELD BETTER Condition of Wheat Crop on June 1 Is Placed at 84 Per Cent of a Normal 'S ARE SOWN Great Increase in Acreage— | Changes in Planting in North Dakota Told MORE 0: have db-| North Dakota farmers creased spring wheat acreage by | 00 cres and inere oats | acreage 162,000 acres according to the June estimates released by J. ¢ Forks, sta Diamond, af Grand cian for the U. S. Bureau of Agri- | cultural Economies | Today the smaller wheat acreage how promises a better turnout than last year, according to the re port which gives the crop a dune | ver condition of 84 per cent of a nor-|(; join in the cheering for the party's new TRIRG smiling at the je ors, taunts and boos coming trom all sides. 58,660,000 | Banner did they stand up. mal and forecasts a production © 67,460,000 bushels compared with the nber estimat of for the 1923 wrop. Foreast oats crop based on a June | “Get up or get out!” ‘Phat wits ©. P. convention when Governor B: 1 condition of 83 per cent of a|living north of Granville, McHenry al is placed by the report at| county, alone having 700 acres or} 5 compared with corn. He said that crop prospects 5 while the barley |in the c es visited ure the best crop ve compared with 23,818,000 in 1923. June 1 condition of the rye crop improved over that of a month ago, Leing placed by the report at 86 per cent of a normal and forecasting a production of 11,167,000 bushels compared With 10,046,000 bushels 1n 1623 compared with the 5 — year (1918-1922) average production, the June forecasts for spring wheat and rye indicate smaller than production, and for oats and barley lurger than average production, Durum wheat as a percentage of total spring wheat acreage is placed by the report at 35 per cent or 60% bre 900 acres in 1922, while the 1 wheat acreage is estimated to com ared with by acres in 19 45,181,000 in The rt follows: Acreage Changes “A reduction of ten per cent in ucreage of spring wheat in North Dakota is indicated by the June 1 survey of the L Bureau of Agri- cultural Economics, which finds parv of this decrease to be taken up by increase of 15 per cent in oats acreage and 12 per cent in barley ucreage, comparison in all cases be- ing with acreage of the crops harvested for grain in 1923. The preliminary estimate of spring wheat acreage is thus placed at 7, 436,000 acres, oat 2,746,000 and barley at 1 000 ac a percentage of all spring wheat acreage, durum wheat is estimated to comprise 35 per cent of the total «compared with 38 per cent last year and 42 per cent in 1922”. Condition of N. D. Crops “Weather Bureau records indicate the month just pass.d to have Leer the coldest Muay in the past 20 years, Killing frosts prevailed throughout the greater part of the nonth, which with a precent- age of possible sur vad less than normal pree’pitation have re- tarded ull vegetable zrowth about two weeks compared with what could normally be expect.d on June 1 Spring wheat, oats and barley reflect these conditions in a very short top growth, but on the other hand are very well rooted. June 1 conditioa of spring wheat is placed at 84 per cent of a normal compa with 89 a year ago and 89 the 10 year av erage for June 1. Oats condition of June 1 js placed at 88 per cent of a normal ‘compared with 88 a year ago and the 10 year average of 92. June 1 condition of barley is placed at 84 per cent of a normal comparea with 90 a yeur ago and the 10 year * average of 90". ,000 acres low PLAN TO ASK EXTENSION OF N. P. RAILROAD Ft. Yates, N. D., June 16—Farmers | \ and business men this side of the river are coopérating with the far- mers living on the east side of the Missouri in asking that the Nor thern Pacific Kailroad company grant them a hearing at Fort Yates sometime in the near future when they may urge the completion otf the railroad from Cannon Ball to Fort Yates. The proposition of laying the rails on the grade south from Cannon Bal’ was recently revived by the farmers living across the river from Fort Yates. They claim that nearly 400, 000 bushels of grain is raised an- nually across the river in territory which would be tributary to Fort Yates if Fort Yates was on a rail- road. More and more grain is being raised on this side of the river; but, as yet, the amount is small compared to the amount which would be raised should the railroad come to Fort Yates, It is safe to say that with a railroad here, Fort Yates, in a very few years would, rank as one of the largest primary shipping points west af the Mis- souri. In addition to the large amount of produce whichewould be shipped out of Fort Yates should the road be completed from Cannon Ball, few towns the size of Fort Yates ship in the amount of merchandise each year. M than 38,000 tons of ‘merchandige, gooda and fuel ste an- nvaly, hauled to Fort Yates. Finds Winter _ Rye Stand Good rmers in McHenry, Wells, Pierce, Renville, Sheridan and Ward counties have the best stand of win- ter rye in years, according to C. R. Kositaky, who returned from a tri ait) 25,603,000 bushels | in years. LEADERS START ON ‘BIG PUSH’ FOR N. D. VOTES Last Full Week of Primary: Campaign in the State Is Opened Today BOTH SIDES ARE. BUSY Real Republican Campaign Managers Urges Full Vote Go To Polls The last full week of the state's bi- ennial campaign began today, with orators for the Real Republican and Nonpartisan League forces in var- ious parts of the state, and candi- dates for county office busy button- holing the voters. The state campaign, which began to liven up last week, is swinging | into full speed this week, with the around much of the apparent gy on the part of the voters will, be well dissipated. Predictions generally are because of the silence on the p: of the voters. Governor Nestos will] continue his speaking tour until the night before e A, G. Sorlie, league candidi the stump,! having recovered pretty injuries in a a and 1. J. Moe candi » for the Repunlican nomin- ation, not deliver speeches There appears little excitement in the candidacy of Dr. L. S. Platow and Halvor Halvorson for the Democ nomination for ( . Democ organization leaders e taking no part in this contest, they say. expected to Asks Voters Get Busy W. H, Stutsman, campaign manager of the ks of preparatory work at headquarters, we can finally say that the camp: is now in full swing.” He d red that “the bat until every voter is taken to the polls and his vote de- sited in the ballot box.” he issues of this en campaign are submit to the of this state it: Do the s question, t and taxpayers of this state desire to revert to the days of Townley, Lem! Roylance and Wal-| ter Thomas Mills, and to all the poli- tical and economic disturbances th these names imply, with their trail of financial losses, iacreased tax bur- dens and wasteful expenditure of the! people’s money, or do they “carry on” with a busine tration pledged to an economic ad- ministration of the laws and of the finanees of the state; pledged to give the Grand Forks Mill and Ele vator a full, fair and honest tri; but on the other hand pledged to re-| sists all efforts to foist state owned industries and other socialistic ven- tures upon the state?”» FRAZIER COMES HERE Senator Lynn J. Frazier will speak in Bismarck next Friday, and plans are being made by the Nonpartisans for this meeting. A, G. Sorlie, league candidate for governor, also will appear. , The League forcys have issued a “1924 Blue Book” with campaign ma- terial, in which it says that the pur- pose of it is to show the lack of good faith by the Nestos administra- tion’s conduct of the state depart- mental business and the indutries. It particularly attackg the taxation laws, administration of the Guaranty Fund Commission and the Bank of North Dakota. SEEK IDEAL APPLE Bristol, England, June 16—Search for an ideal dessert apple is under way st the National Fruit and Cider Research Station near here. The ideal apple is still to be grown, ex- perta believe. The best of them Inck keeping qualities and often will not grow except under the most to those counties, yesterday. Ii “-places, he said, rye is three feet high'and is héaded out. The crop, he says, is assured. © : He found more corn planted than . darmer favorable conditions. ‘There are seven national military WHEN DISSENT NEW OVERLAND | of the car is onl; ltess than four feet. The seat cush- | ion is 45% inches\wide. There are _THE BISMARCK TRIB » ultimatum other delegate lunie and his little group of LaFollett platform The Lakoll William Jennings Bryan. hurled at the W te men Only when the band played the Sta PAT GETS A TIP FROM BRYAN ERS WERE ASSAILED Mississippi (left), who will be the “key- ional Convention in New York, geta a few ndiy counsel trom chat experienced politica’ | rise and | Spangled | Jam | in the oniy | Designed Particularly For Famil Having in mind the particular re- quirements of the ci dtr 2 ing salesman, the doctor, the small family and the woman in the home who wants a small r for her own personal use, Will Overland —an- nounces the production of its new Coup on its popular , to sell at $650, f. oledo, O. believe that this new car is t word in convenience, room ds all-around driving com- the comment of W. E. Lahr of the Lahr Motor Sales Co., Willys- Overland distributor, on the — fac- announcement. he new car is equipped with doors of extra width, 31% inche across the opening, thus prov for entrance and exit on ithe side. The wide straight se: room for two large accommodate three in ay people ample and will pinch. body is built of excep y al, sturdily reinf and unusual pains are taken with | the finishing operations, fourteen y being reported to insure the last-) ing durable finish. ly hi “Tha interior of the body is fin- ished in durable, long grain Spanish upholstery. “The design of this car renders able more leg and elbow room than in any other coupe at or near price class. Inside width 3-16 of an inch Overland more than 15 inches between steer- ing wheel and back cushion. “A roomy rear deck provides am- ple room for samples and luggage. Its hinged cover is provided with a lock and is proteeted against dust and leaks, “In aking the announcement of to the dealer organization lent Willys has emphasized the at it ig particularly designed for sales and pfoféssional men. But we also believe .thgt the car’is g9- ing to be a boon'to women motorists. “Its short wheel’ base simplifies the parking-problem.. Ease of op- eration because of large stecring spindles and bearings, makes it an eusy car to handle-in all sorts of traffic. Economy of operation re- sults in a minimum upkeep -cost. “Patented Triplex Spring suspen- sion gives big car riding ease be- cause of the 186-inch spring base made pésssible with this type of spring. This, is a great factor te the man or woman who spends a great part of. his or her, time in a car each day, as~ the) added relax- ation while driving renders the driver more fit for the work in han between trips. i “Nowadays *with’ the male mem- bers of the family requiring the use of the car during the day. there is a definite need for a second car in a good many homes, a.car that can be used for shopping -and ‘visiting by the women folks of the home. The new Coupe is ideally adapted for this purpose. Ventilating wind-; fact t or other parks under the jurisdiction of the secretary of war. shield, Dura window regulators, rear , window curtains are little touches; that will appeal either to masculine or feminine tastes. “To cap the climax stonished motoring cir- bility to conquer the steepest grades and to plow through axle deep sand and mud in a series |" of the most remarkable demonstra- 0 eld by Willys-Overland dea}- Salesmen, Doctors; Small hss held by Willys-Overland deal from ¢ to Coast.” : 11 CHARGED | WITH SPEEDING Eleven persons were charged with peedi Cashman mounted morning. Most of them’ were charged with speeding, around 30 miles an hour on the concrete road to the river, orvege the prison road. Police the Mag bench y when Cook by Electricity. It is Cheaper. Children’s Bathing Suits, specially priced, 98 cents,|. Seigel’s Shoe Store. TYPEWRITER OF ALL MAK’ Rented — Repaired Sold on Easy Payments, Bismarck Typewriter Co. 207 Broadway DR. R. 8S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation. Free Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. THOMAS HALL CONGRESS He Stands For: , Reduction of The Taxes. Also For Laws that will give the Farmer the same portunities and ,advant- ages that other” indus- tries have secured in tional Legislation. Mark Your Ballot Thus. Congressman): ~ 2nd District) - *. 7 © THOMAS HAEL (X): Your Vote Will. Help And Be Appreciated. | ; this, new Willys-Overland product is powered istrate this Ss op- la- UNE a BISMARCK Saturday, June 21st And Have A Good Time With Us Bring Your Babies With You We are going to make this a Babies and young folks day. Doctors and nurses of the city will test all out of town babies under one year old in the Masonic Temple Rest Room beginning at one o’clock. They will advise you as to the proper care and feeding of infants. Special prizes will be given the most perfect six babies, three hoys and three girls under one year of age. j BAND CONCERT AT 1:30 by the Bismarck Juvenile Band. Come and hear the kids, they’re fine. BALLOON ASCENSION AND FEARFUL PARACHUTE drop by one of ‘the really beautiful young women of the city. She says she will marry the boy who catches: her. DEATH DEFYING DIVE from one of the tallest buildings in the city. Another beautiful girl will risk her life to give us a thrill and’a good time. THOUSANDS .OF LOLLYPOPS, md all day suckers for the kid- ies. FREE MOVIE SHOWS for all farmers and their families at all the theaters at 2:30. ALL SORTS OF FUN MAKING STUNTS AND ATTRACTIONS on the streets beginning at 3:00. CHICKEN HUNT ON THE STREETS; six caickens to be re- leased from the top of some building for Sunday dinners for ; the six lucky pen who catch MANY ATTRACTIONS AND hen ‘ STUNTS, besides the above, on ; the streets all afternoon. PEANUT WRESTLE for'boys and MUSIC ALL AFTERNOON be- girls under sixteen. tween every event. PAVEMENT DANCE. In the Evening The music to be furnished by the famous SS PRESIDENT MADISON BAND, probably the best Band Orchestra in the state. HEADQUARTERS FOR THE DAY Will be at the Masonic Temple on Third Street. It is requested that all mothers from out of town bring their babies there as soon as they arrive in town to be registered for the baby test. Also, that every one from out of town come there for the tickets for him- pad and fomally for the Movie Shows and for full information as to the lay’s events. COME: GET ACQUAINTED with your neighbors and with us and let us get acquainted with you. Forget everything else, if you want to, but os oi you are coming here to have a lot of fun and a good time with us. es , f EVERYBODY IN BISMARCK