The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1924, Page 6

ee oles PAGE Six ~~ “THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ' aes TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1924" TR ee N Philadelphia 2-6; Boston 0-3, two per cent in April. Prices of | tous and flax. There could be noj Mount Stewart, suits him far lr land, the youthful- nobelman Cleveland 4-4; Chicago 3-1. N farm products have remained at a)better evidence than this of the mag-| Though he owns 10,000 acres of ri¢h| prefers the sea to terra firma. 4 Others postponed, wet grounds, steady level or had an upward trend,|nificent development of a well plan- —_—— while prices of things that the farm-|ned diversification program. More | = ‘ American Association — NAM et er has to buy have been declining.| feed and hay and pasture has meant Minneapolis Columbus & L | At the present time pros} for | more cattle, hogs and poultry and &® JESSIE M. VAN HOOK Ve. Kansas City Indianapolis \ good yield in North Dakota are} surer income as well as a better Milwaukee at Louisville, rain n —s very favorable and the outlook for|living on the farm and altogether a Others net scheduled. Officers For Year Are « higher purchasing power for farm} safer system of farming. be f YANK DROP Chosen products is\ betterthain Techitt a “To the question ‘Will-we be on —for— since the depression fo!lowing the}|a fully protected basis this year 5 FIRPO MEETS oer aie [wi ake MOREE Cea uly “ey REGISTER OF DEEDS At the weeks) luncheon of the Li-| Agricultural College Officials Three M jthat we must watch the weather BURLEIGH COUNTY p held yesterday at hevGranai ’ Dr. John Lee Coulter, president{ reports and reports on wheat condi- al es HARRY WILL ‘acific Hotel the following officers! Say More May Be Ex- of the college, mentions three move-|tion during the'next two months. If Five Years Experience lected fow the ensuing year were in- . i . ments ate being in favor of the; wheat yield is increased by. later Mfictancy. = led: pected This Year wheat grower of the Northwest.| improvements as the season advan- Efficiency, Economy Also Take Second Place in|],. is rn President—Ray W. Folsom, —— These three are the tremehdous re-}ces we will evidently have a small ——YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED—~— Vex Rickard Announces! Vice-Presidents —- Thomas — Hall, juction in wheat acreage and - i vorld é yi i ide ally eset ‘ . _| ductio acreag pro-,surplus for export and the wor! Heavyweight Match This Obert Olson, S. G, Severtson, | REASONS ARE = GIVEN] duction, the reestablishment of —a{market will have at Teast sothe bear- (Pol. Aqv.. CAV Cre ace, Leacee alenatan) Secretary-Fred Peterson. euaie ound situation in Europe, and the‘ ing upon our ‘price, On the other : oe ; ; 1 Preasurer Wm. F. Harris. i E in the{hand if there is no improvement, and Chicago, June 2 e work Summer Po aq " in i e Pp ein van ker : arama fe 1 J. P. Spies. | Fargo, N. D. June 24.—Wheat s i if the crop fails to develop as now ames, and to second p 5 : Clifford Hamel, — | stowers of the Northwest may “re appe he says, “that we are! expected we will evidently be on a ath Meeitrees ? New York, June 24-—Lui Angell Direc L. J. Wehe and Frank E. oueeey expect’ more favorable re- | j t the point where we are shift- {domestic market basis and should re- Washin the ir Argentine he wyweight, ha Hedden. jturns from their wheat acreage. this from a surplus producing coun-{ceive the world market Brice plus with M vecepted the final terms of Tex] visitors present included: M, G.|¥ear say officials at the North Da- that is dumping our product on | tariff. mound, Rickard, promoter, a 15-round Evenson of Maddock, N. Dak., a di-| kota Agricultural college who have world market in competition with 1 4 bout hetween Pirpo and Harry Wills, | rector of the N. Dak. Retail Merch-| been studying the wheat situation. | the ct lands of Canada, Australia, pound negro, thus concluc ociation | Decreased acreage which means a] Argentine and the peons and. peas: negotiations which have been H he unanimous sentiment of ; decreased production plus an in-|unts of other lands and instead are : the club that the members attend the | ¢reased demand will tend toward! <nifting to a basis of tariff proteet- would aynounce] Burleigh County Circuit Pienie at{ higher prices per bushel thinks Dr.[od a imuriet, exact time and place after the! Menoken Grove on Thursday, June|A. H. Benton, marketing specialist] « re at this time so close to Sue. to A Democratic convention, It i Mea 26th. at the college. The acreage of both | 4), sitional point that the ma Tn the! Nationals, the lowly Ph ; vila Thirty a ary aa BERR bifee ul Sat wheat has! et during the summer months m: s ‘ lo 4 R t i oyle x peen greatly uced this year says] jo ve onsi ithidiatins | —_—_—_—_—_!— s he Zoston 7 to und 11 to 7. Th ‘ i 0 be very sensitive. With indicatioy Cie Praaecistn ates Bit vik WOU RI Ne eae LAST RITES FOR Mr. Be stimates show a prob-| that the yield may fall off one bush- * . ’ Pledged io) supbory tory, 12 to 5, over Brooklyn while] ¢+ MRS. RAYMOND |#!c ae e OF 88 enon PueBels |e per a’ threatened shortage STATE’S of The Independent Pro- Pittsburgh beat Cincinnati Commerce Teams & of whe United States this | and a fully protected m : : 4 guam'cot Sound “Gov Cooper outpitched Luque. Carey > jo] Mrs. yn Eee ga cuurre cs a ‘ast year.” ably will result. . But if indications - nine putouts in center field. Play Tonight home, No¥ ay Saturday after| Im the Pacific Northwest dry wea- increased yield of a bushel ATTORNEY ‘ ernment) “and. Lower: é : af an ss of several | ther has cut the yield prospects | ; a surplus would be in pros- wig a a peg The Hardwares m of the Bis-], death —b sed by | from 25 to 75 per cent. Reports | pect and the world market would NOTICE TO VOTERS: 2 Taxes. | BASEBALA mare Contec league) valle mceu | Mtovey:. Heedvccn s born in| from 21 wheat producing countries jaye to be given more consideration. : 4 t Ri and Brother team 1 a in the northern hemisphere show al “Py * Rosen Illinois 48 years ago, and had made resent indications are, however, | q Peers I; o_ —_ --— 6:80 tonight in the local park her home in Bismarck for the last {decrease in acreage of four per| meriea will find herself this| Since Allen is making a spe- A iaetibanAbNGEtitiOn nine years. The only relative who|cent. In parts of northern Europe pproximately on the basis of| cial fight against W.-L. Smith Hbiieville ‘ 21 | At The Movies ‘ij TNOWipEGR’ OF /CHIEGES, ae mae aa - SRM aHee ave ee oad Only = aomesiceewutes atthe primaries for the pur- Indianapolis ane sf eee (Pal fe REE 10 ie ee ee “North Dakota has reduced her | pose of having McCurdy’s Col = 5 ey AT THE CAPITOL her home two weeks ago. She was} decreased 10 per cent and the yie ee ome one qayovoo | name on the ballot in the fali Minneapolis .......29 1 60] 1 seen with William Russell | 4 Braeercenmaey aoe : NRE r- | prospects fe not avors 8S! vcres to be harvested this .|as his opponent, those opposed P. G. HARRINGTON ar BEL OR abd trom, WWhGn Gude chee yeinr tna Clots Moniday- more ing itereniesel leaps: eomeaua nents bout 2,000,000 acres has therefore }tg Allen and desiring his de- ; Milwaukee 37 BRU Dorothy Devore, Lloyd Whitlock, ine oeeeaney i He a eeu) to 150 million bushels as ced crops and into alfalfa, clover | feat in the fall should vote for Mark Your Ballot Frank Beal and Allen Caven. Fore-| recently, Father Seiler conducted |Pared with the Canadian output last) ind other hay and pasture crops | Smith tomorrow. et. | Theatre, where {twill open Friday. | seTvices., Palls bearer were Patrick |"""""T) sang in United Staton "| {nt into such special erons as pelt P.G. HARRINGTON. ......... New York . a0 §61| This silversheet vehicle sees Mr.) <Clly, Mr, Ingram, George White] oie demand for wheat in’ the (Pol. Adv.) : ; : and Gus Solberg. Interment was in|), 5 Chicago E Russell in a role of conspicuous | St Mary's cemetery. United States increases each year =e eer ne Brooklyt 26.544 | brilliance. 4 : Jat the rate of about 10 million bu- r 182) Dorothy Devore, playing the fe- : {shels, due largely to a constant in- 175! male lead opposite Will Russell, 5 1 OREGON JOB crease in population. There will uiul dawone ton tne dep leading $1 06 fi likely b cording to Dr, Benton, 407! ladies of the silent drama. An erst- only a small surplus of wheat for +368) while | ing beauty for Mack Sen- FOR D. B. C. WOMAN export during the coming year. The | nett, M Devore has climbed the exportable surplus from the 1923 American League ! ladder of dramatic art to real pre- Miss Grace Weis uch came from }crop was between 135 and 150 mil- w. Pet! eminence. In “When Odds Are | Detroit, Minn., to get the benefit {lion bushels. This year with a lar-| Detroit M R Daeheahaeaacy at exhibits . n ons: on a a r 3 Even" she has a part that exhibits | 6¢ 9 course at Dakota Business Col- |2e"_ consumption 1 low 1 duction there will not be, accor ew York 30 all her dramatic merit . Washington . 1 5 | lege, Fargo, N. D. Thenshecar-|¢5 present estimates, more than Boston 280 2708 THE E ried her Dakota-gained knowledge | third of this amount for expor' St Bonis 28.5 8 di Nearly all the celebrities of Holly- |to Bend, Orcg. where sheaccepted |even with the most: favorable ¢ Cleveland . 2908 500] wood appear in “The Woman on the |a $125 a month position with the {cumstances and this amount may b Chicago 27 74) Jury” which will be presented at th(: Silvertown Service Co. Christine |#Teatly reduced before harvest. Philadelphia 21 3 Eltinge » Wednesday and = During the past season North Da- — Thursday, The list of plave Westford was placed with theDenn- |, 51. wheat of good gluten content | . Results Yesterday cludes Frank Mayo, Sylvia B r,/stedt Land Co. before even fin-|soid at 20 to 25 cents higher than National League vew Cody, Mary Carr, Henry B.|ishing her D. B. C. training. similar wheat in Canada. This ‘ha Pittsburgh 4; Cine al, Love, Hobart Bos- These are everyday occurrences been a result of the 30 cent tariff. New York 12; Brook worth and Ford Sterling. In addit- » {and even with similar demand and Boston 3-7; Philadelphia 7-11. Jian to the feature, Lloyd Hamilton's for**Dakota’’ students. The school’s supniy! conditions during (tev core (iit Others not scheduled. comedy, “My Friend” will be shown.|teputation places you quickly and | season there is every reason to think —- - ~~ well. Read these success stories |that North Dakota farmers will bel : American League , ation of autos in Can- | each week, thenchooseyour school, | benefited still further, since — the Washington 5.4; New York 3 ada was 585,079. “Follow the SucceS$ful.’? tariff has been increased from 30c pee aiid Ginter Sree JOHN STEEN The supply of farm laborers is jbecoming more plentiful and prices | . i of things that the farmers have to| Republican Candidate For b are ¢ down, The buying American League pesting Philadelphia defea 0 and 6 to 3. | H | NO MONOCLE FOR HIM | London, June 24—None of Eton's thigh silk hats for the17. | Earl of Suffok and Berkshire! Swab- ‘bing decks on the sailing clipper, shut-out game, keeping the nine hit Nvaknrd garnered by the Red Sox well the red Cleveland heat Chieayo, 4 to (Pol. Ady.) Statement to the Voters Do you think it is fair to send out eleventh hour at- tacks on a citizen like the scurrilous poster circulated by the Burleigh County Independent Campaign Com- mittee this afternoon? : All good American citizens believe in fair play and a good, fair scrap, but they will resent the scurrilous methods used by the local committee against OBERT A. OLSON Republican candidate for Senator for Burleigh County. -Endorsed by the Nonpartisan League Obert Olson’s friends are willing to have his record — public and private — scrutinized as carefully as pos- sible and compared with that of his opponent or any other man in town. el | 44 i" i : - Obert Olson is a good business man, a good citizen, ; ‘é ral S All and a square shooter in everything he undertakes. E dwa r Fe *. i e n f To try to tell his own town people, his own neigh- : " Candidate for Re- election as bors, that Obert Olson is a second Benedict Arnold is an State’s Attorney’ insult to the good people of Bismarck. There should be only one answer to this: GERALD L. RICHHOLT T pled conomical administration. I have row for : Gerald L; Richholt has announced ‘himself as a candidate RE Beit Piciped see it. el Fairness and squareness demands your vote tomor- for the office of County Treasurer#to succeeed John A, Flow, ic A | becn elecind te the office for io terme “Mir Rekbelt'®s| Warnig: Some of my friends are being persuaded to vote for OBERT \ A () ON native sen, having beeH barn in ee cs years W. L. Smith tinder the argument that I will pe i a anyway. s|| ago. le has resi in Bisma: ice his birth, is a grad- D e uate of Bismarck High School, and‘after his eerpciation ‘was Don't get. fooled ib r Lipa support of my fr iends at this . 2 f P Fs entployee of the rae National Bank e ges a antl me — same W1 e apprecia e ‘ Bs AE ESS SEN i ry, e entered ,service in the Worl ‘ar, where ‘he ‘remaine é Ab AA ROR ATOR. until 1919. On his return home fie entered the Grocery store Fit BURUEIGH COUNTY NONPARTISAN. a ts Femes, gee Wy, Biche Matete Be ia tows Soci 2 hey d = || Gerald Richholt was married about two years ago an I LEAGUE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE one, child, ‘ Mr. Richholt is wel auyplided to. pert a ie EE EER ee OOOO luties of the office and if selected: by the voters will undoubt- tee Bal Political Advertisitiz) edly satisfy the tax payers. iene eA, = eae: ‘Adve rtising) (Political Adv), = at