The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1924, Page 3

»!. OVER-LOADED MARKET NEWS | WHEAT OPENS |] SOME LOWER || Declines Early Today on Chi- | cago Board of Trade Chicago, June 28, (By the A, P.)— The openigg in the wheat market, which ranged from 1-8 to 7-3 vents lower, with July $1.141-8 and 1-4 cents and September $1.15 and 1-4 to 1-2 were followed by something of a rally and then by a downturn lower than before, 1 CATTLE MART » Causes Depression in Prices | at South St. Paul i So. St. Paul, June 28, (By the A. P.) —Corn belt feeders apait unloaded je required both here and at other week with the result that ‘price losses occurred, the local deals closing weak to around 1 26 cents lower in steers and yearlings from 15 to 25 cents or more on fat she stock, especially grass cows. State university farm steers top- ped for the week at $9.25 and $9.75 ‘ with other good grade material in | toad lots to $8.50, bulk on down to $7.00. Veal calves wound up at $7.25 and $7.50, the former taking the bulge of offerings. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, June 28.—Flour un- changed to 10 cents higher. In ear- load lots family patent quoted at $7.30 to $7.50 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments 40,148 bar- As. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 28.—Hog receipts 6,- 000. Uneven, Desirable grades steady to strong, quality considered; most advance on light weights; others cents off. | steaay to 7 « Cattle receipts 500. Compared with | Week ago beef steers and yearlings steady to 25 cents lower; extreme top matured steers $10.85, Sheep receipts 3,000. For week fat |tambs $1.00 to $1.25 lower, ce ICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, June 28—Poultry alive lower. 1s 191-2 to 211-2; roost- ers 14 cents. Eggs unchanged, re- ceipts 24,317 ISMARCK “GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 28, 1924, No. 1 dark northern ... | No, 1 northern spring . No. 1 amber durum . No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum Ne. tedlas’s« os No. 2 flax No. 1 rye .. a We quote but do not handle the following: Oats. Barley . Speltz, per cwt. . Shell Corn Yellow Whiter& ' Mixed No} 2 56 Ibs. or more...$ .72 § .71 No? 8, 55 Ib: m1 «70 No. 4... 70 69 1 cent per pound discount under 55 lb, far corn 6 cents under shell. -_—__-___—_—_¢ News of Our |) Neighbors BALDWIN Mrs. Mathilda Baumgart who has heen visiting among relatives in the Arnold and Baldwin districts has re- turned to her home at Bismarck. What might have been’ a fatal se- cident occurred Tuesday when the team Ernest Kruger was driving be- came frightened at the train ana overturned the buggy throwing Mr. Kruger out. However, he was abet to extricate himgelf without -heip and proceeded on the way home suf- fering no ill effects except the loss of a can of cream which was spillea. ‘The accident occurred while Mr. kruger was near the depot where he had driven to unload his cream. Mr, Byerley and little son of Bis- marck were callers in this districy Tuesday. Mr. Byerley is agent for the Slope Insurance Company. Gerald Richholt well known. young bysiness man of Bismarck was a re- nt caller in town. Willie Borner was a caller ig town Tuesday morning. He reports the loss of all his little turkeys in the recent rain storms. ) cS Mr. Knoll and family of Bismarck have moved om the Lear farm-sever- al miles east of town. ; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pinks and fami- were Sanday visitors at the home Mr. and Mrs. Willie Borner. Miss Dora ‘Fei daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ludvick Feil has gone to Bismarck for medical treatment. Those from this district ‘Who at- tended the Chautauqua at Wilton report a most enjoyable andy inter- esting supersaliments a Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rifpp and Mrs, Christine Rupp wete business callers in Bismarck last week. Mr, and Mrs. George Larsdn have for their house guest this week Mrs. Larson’s sister and husband from near Redfield, South Dakota. Mr, and Mrs, Willie Spitzer en- tertained a number of ‘friends av their home Sunday. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dhontwomery. and little son of -Bis- marck; Mrs. Mathilda Baumgart of 4) and Mrs, P SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1924 Bismarck;. Bill Miller of Arnold; Ernest Baumgart, Roy Ryan and Richard Borner and two sons of near Baldwin. . Mr. and Mrs. John Nordstrom and little sons Robert and Henry were Sunday guesta at the home of Hans Hanson and family of Bismarck. Mrs, Ira Falkenstein was the guest of Mrs: W. C. Gehrke Wednes- day afternoon, Miss Erma Christianson’ has re- turned to her home at McClusky af- ter a weeks visit with Mrs. Kd- nund Rupp. WLTON Mr. and Mrs. Earl McConnell and Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher of Joliet, Mlinois arrived in the city recently by motor for a visit at the home of My. Fisher's sisters Mesdames, Elmer Schoolcraft, Ted Newman, George Montgomery and J. ©. Thompson, They expect to remain here until after the Fourth. Miss Nana Holmgren’ left Wednes- day morning for Sheyann where she will act as bridesmaid at the wed- ding of her friend Miss Edith Rue. Miss Rue will be married Saturday to Mr. P. A. Dulagen, Superintendent of the schools at Plaza. H. N. Hem of Anamoose spent part cf the week in Wilton ‘looking for a suitable home for his family who will move here late in the suntmer. Mr. Hem was elected Superintendent of the local schools for the coming season. A series of religious meetings will be Meld under canvas from July sixth to July twentieth with Rev. Frank Lindquist, Minneapo Bro. ther Low of Toledo and C. M. Hanen of Dalton, Minnesota in charge. A cerdial invitation is extended the public to attend these services. Mrs. Harry Dilly and baby have re- turned from a short visit with friends, at Westboro, N. D. Mrs. L. E. Nugent entertainea Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Lillian Bullard of Wadena, Minne: sota and Mrs. May Harris of Gettys- burg, South Dakota. Mrs, Builara is visiting at the home of her daugh- ter Mrs. P. K. Eastman and family Harris is a guest at the home of her daughter Mrs. A. M. Dahl. Walter Peterson and family will leave in the near future for Spokane, Washington where they expect to make their future homé. The ladies of the local auxiliary called enmasse aty the Peterson’ home last Saturday afternoon taking the fami- ly by surprise. A delightful repast brought the affair to a close.» Mrs. Peterson recently retired from the position of secretary and treasurer of the organization. Kenneth Pravitz arrived recently from his home at Fargo to visit at the home of his uncle Stationmaster R. C. Pravitz and family. Mrs. Jack Acheson and two chil- dren have gone to Prairie duChien, Wisconsin for a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Olson accom- punied by O. H. Jensen the father of Mrs. Olson left last week for an extended motor trip to points im the west. They will visit at Cour d'Alene, Idaho, Spokane, Seattle, and Portland before returning home in the fall. Miss Ruth Olson has returned from a visit of several weeks at erd, Minnesota. She was ac- companied home by little Russelt Pravitz, her nephew. Al. Veeder and Clifford Iverson who left here some time ago have written friends that they are head- ed for Alaska where they plan on working in the lumber camps of that far, country. Mr. and Mrs, A. Mellendorf and daughter Grace left last week for Lenna, South Dakota. i G. E. Heegaard of Minneapolis ana H. M. Pfenning of Mandan were here looking after business affairs connected with’ the Mandan Mercan tile Company last week. * Jacob Feten left the fore part of the week for an extended visit with relatives in various parts ‘of Ore. gon. Mrs. Nellie Gilmare and Mrs. Nina Owens are.spending the week in Wiliston where they are acting as delegates of the local auxiliary at the annual convention of the organi. zation. Horace Headen has gone to Elgin where he will assist Stewart Cum- mings on the constriction work of the new schoo! house which is being erected in that city. D.-K, Prentice has accepted a posi- tion as manager of the Pennsylvania Oi} Company. He will have charge of three counties McLean, Mountrail and Ward. The family of Ira Paremeter has moved to Bismarck where Mr. Pare- meter has accepted a position in the Capital Shoe’ Shop. For some time past Mr. Paremeter has been oper- atimg a shoe repairing shop in Wil- ton and his many friends hope, he will succeed in his new work, Mrs. Nick Qleskew and son Mike have gone to Toronto, Canada. where they will make their future home, Fred Bartz and Mrs. Bartz of Cando are guests at the “home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gaub. Mrs. Bartz is a sister of Mr. Gawb..' Miss Edna’ Morgan well known beauty parlor proprietor of James- town visited in. town the fore part of the week. Rohert, Prentice’ has gone to Bis- marck to assume his new position with the Lahr Motor Sales Co. “_ MEN WORTH WH. “Do you know what fomes of Boys who smoke cigarets?” asked the kind old lady. “Sure,” replied the boy. “Ain't you nevet seen eny of them big cig- aret-udvertisements ™—Judge. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE EVERY MAN MUST BUILD OWN FUTURE, SAYS DR. BURTON CAL’S OLD NEIGHBORS By NEA Service Cleveland, Jume 27.—Shape your own career! You can do a better job of it than anyone else. Marion LeRoy Burton that. He believes it thi He states his theory conv’ Life can not be standardi: are all captains of our own s He doesn’t point tg his own suc cess and the achievements of his children as proof of his theory, but this ig just where the proof lies. Burton was born in. Brooklyn, Ia., 50 years ago. Left fatherless at an early age he sold papers on the streets of Minneapolis. He worked in a drug store. He read much and studied more. He wanted an edu- cation and he got it. Burton’s oldest child, Theodo: now 22, went to Vassar, but grad ated from Michigan. Of 17 study ours 15 were “A” and two were 'B”. She recently married Gecrge R. Stewart Jr., an instructor in the University of California. \ Paul Leonard Burton is 18. He graduated from Culver Military In- itute just the other day. He is ve feet ten, weighs 165, played tavkle on the football team and is an aviator. In his studies he stood sixth in his class and twelfth in th student body of 700. Jane, the youngest’ child, com, pleted her freshman year in high choo] at Ann Arbar this year. She s only 12 and still plays with her pet doll. believes Likes To Fish “This was the first country that obligated itself to educate every- cue,” he . “We haven't done that as yet, but we have done more than any other country to afford everyone the chance to progress to the farthest limit of his inherent capabilities.” There was earnestness, convie- tion in the voice of Burton as he said that. He had just unfolded his six feet two inches of body from the chair in which he sprawled. His lips were in one thin line. Some- thing keen and hard gleamed in his brown eyes as he fixed them on the interviewer. He was in dead earn- est. Otherwise his words might have seemed bromidic, after-din- ner “Any fellow can get along here. That is the glory of America. All he needs is his own pep, his own steam, his own will to do.” In Ann Arbor, Mich. By where Hee ton receives $24) ot sident of the University of Mich gan, they tell you he is not always rious. is one of the liveliest of the Rotarians. His fellow members call him “Mary Ann.” Almest every day you can find Burton in his backyard pitching horseshoes with Dr. John Sund- wall, director of ‘student welfare. He plays tenni nd golf, but next to horseshoe-pitching he likes best fishing, boating and swim- ming. Eac summer Papa and Mama Burton, whom he calls Nina, take the family up to Cass Lake in Minnesota. pa chops the wood, lar domestic qualities of Mrs. Bur- ton and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge form the strongest tie between the two families. He’s Red-Headed When Burton was president of ladies’ aid and missionary activities of the Jonathan Edwards Congre- gational Church. When Burton left Smith College it was to become president of the University of Minnesota. In 1920 he became president of the Univer- sity of Michigan. He ed ten million dollars for a building pre- gram. In Michigan they say he can do things because he has a dynamic, magnetic personality. “I’m just as ordinary red-headed fellow with some sand in my giz- zara,” ” he describes himself. And if Burton becames vice pre- sident, America witnesses the ful- fillment of its one great traditiog— two Main Street men starting from erg seratch and winning out. And both are red-heads. jai earn were constructed in, the same w NO PLACE IN PRISON their only common characteristic New York, June 27—Sing Sing au-|being “a hole in the ground.” Some thorities ousted “Frenchy” Levine as|Were built mostly above ground.! puRTON IN A SPEAKING POSE. soon as he appeared at the prison gate to serve a new sentence. While in Sing Sing before, Levine was ac- eused of forging the prison’s checks and causing a loss of several thou- sand dollars, Levine has-been trans- ported to Clinton Prison. To prevent needles and pins from tusting, stick them into a piece of flannel which hls been saturated with machine oil. lt is a good plan to give linefeum a coat of white spirit varnish, which will dry at once, leaving a fixe pol- ish. and Too Late To Classify FOR SALE—Gas range, rug, buffet, dresser, library table’ and rocker. Phone 827-R, 114 Ave. A. 6-28-2t FOR SALE—Light Brahma chickens. H.R. Cunz, 510 11th St. 6-28-3t COsT Walhalla, N. D. Smith College and Coolidge was mayor cf Northampton,’ Mass.,| reds their wives were engaged?in the} \¢: cilities from nothing up, as trench silo tour to by County Agent F was held Monday of th on the tour totaled nearly checked a number the line at Neche and other | tendanc 1,000, i man were the either ties, ssed points. Four trench silas were on the trip, a picnic enjoyed at Carman, a program y held there, TRENCH SILOS FOUND HELPFUL IN PEMBINA CO, Many Farmers makes tbe fire and does the outside . chores Ku Mama, cooks, washes|Many Being Used as and cleans. moi ade It is very probable that the simi of a Tour Made of Pembina ned how for feed at 132 ex tt and and the home. Re, vicinity, others mostly below. every description was used for lin- ing the some were caving. Po) straw and des above lined poles, to provid a cost ran | result of the | IS’) VERY SMALL fi luncheon experimental station at Morden was inspected on} the way farmers visited were universally favor-ef the trench silos in the Car and more tl hundred will be built there this fall. Of the trench silos v ports Material dirt were used to con- struct coverings for theés Advantages which were brought out on the trip eapness of construction, ease of filling, absence of freezing. Disadvantages, if the trench silo is not properly built, include caving in for the trench spoilage of ‘silage. air spaces are left along the walls through irregularities or in- sufficient packing, the silage is apt to spoil, according to the reports of the farmers visited, sides and not leaving any irregylari- this difficulty ‘can be come, however. One of the best. trench silos ed was that-of James Houston a mile south of Houston. sloped and the silo was six above ground and four feet below, By sloping the The sides were arizek which week, Os. tom. ~ Mr. Houston stated that the silos} capacity was 110 tons. He won first prize on an &xhibit of sil: WIFE. MRS. BURTON. Result by Hund- | farmer: forage At through of other | inspected | of the} in| han one ted, non of ground, and] the upper part being* constructed of below to prevent The top of the silo chicken wire, feet, sloping down to about 14 feet in width at the bot- this silo in competition with from all types of silos at the vineial fair last winter. | Trench silos were also visited at the farms of A. W. Badger and Frank’ Lorse southeast of Carman and at thé . R. Lewis farm two miles east of phat citys Gounty’ Agent Parizex presided at the program which was held at the Carman fairgrounds following the pienie dinner. ‘or Ebe ot Car- man extended a very cordial welcome -|to. the visitors from Pembina- county nd told them to disregard the imaginary’ line” which separated the two countries and come up to viist any time. Other speakers Wherever over- feet PAGE THREE cluded Professor Harrison of Agricultural college at Winnipeg,| and t Jam Houston, farmer, and George} there J. Baker, livestock specialist at the | made North Dakota Agricultural college. ; organ The Cavalier city band made the|and t tour and played a number of sele! tions at Carman and Morden, wh or th the numbers were given a very|so th piéasing reception. ‘The last visit] me. made at the experimental farm] for me to get any significant num- » the visitors varie- | ber of votes. Yet I did get more than of shrubbery, fruit and flo one fourth of all the votes east, and A magnificent herd of Ayrshire cat-| 1 needed only one third of all' votes tle, and the many crop fotations|to be nominated. The common. say- and trial plots which ate maintai ing “A low dog will win support- there. s dominant political party or A Some de’ was occasioned in » frenquently demon - leaving W. due to the fact prefer to Tose with q J MI that 45 cars had failed to register | Such a large showing of friends than TONIGHT Sunday with Mr, Parizek, but tl to have won through the support of cars who did re r were che # political organization,” through expeditiously both at W | WILLIAM halla and Ha: The stragglers CONCERT AT Z00 soon caught up, However, and pra Tos Anweles, June 27) Tigers will tically all made the complete trip | sleep during a waltz, lions will latsh | and every stop. when they listen to a saxophone, ! i baboons will dance to a jazz tune —m— number, experiment hus shown, Psy- ! W. L. SMITH IN atto’ stat “Be the ation the conditions surroundjng my cand ther Hi didn’t get on the ballot for the fal\ elec STATEMENT ON COUNTY RACE rhey, tod emen: primaries lidacy—1 d th I did n »preciation for the I date for ep of the remarkably taking into co wish to pub! that I hi e votes jot win, or rather issued the following Ity of my demonstrate, ire to have my friends unders states larve | nn nsider- PXPress of t mot ai D ory why I tion, as receiving the vote T did {J dup under the circumstances makes me |g his feel more of a winner than can one | fhe who is able to get on the ballot sole- dD ly because of the support of a poli- tical faction, As everyone knows thp [fi seley voters of the county are divided inj Jand A ESTED STION SALE State Fair Grounds, Fargo, N. D. July 19, 1 20 FEMALES — - Arrangements for terms will be A REGISTERED G UERNSEYS made, Herd Accredited. Write for CLARA COOPER FARMS Courtenay, in the Catalogues orth = Dake GUARD YOUR HEALTH; 5 BU Lu LLS plane the | two political factions, lly all voters belon Bismarck The TYPEWRITERS Bismarck Ty et the I. V. he League, and at this prima w by action, The 1. ization supported Mr, he League Mr. Allen, Pi ed to either e other of these organizatio at there was Electronic Laboratory eas Block, Bismarck, N. late Dr. Albert inced the theory that e ase has its particular vily and, if counter vibr: he same intensity ion they <8. r. Abrams machine was nev » nd for this reasor 1 es and impr electronic ma market. ine r. Enge, the different) machines ha c and installed the most scientific Machine on the market, HE R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. cas Block, Bismarck, N. D. Phone 260 Go To The Bismarck Shoe Hospitai for First Class Shoe Repairing. H. BURMAN, Prop. OF ALL MAKES Rented — Repaired Sold on 207 Broadway JULY 3-4-5 Killdeer Montain Roundup, 135 miles west of Mandan at the end of the M. K. M. trail, right where the west gets good, 500 actually wild horses and long horned cattle, 100 cow-boys and cow-girls that are the best west. Let ’em buck and Hook ’em cow. —Free Camp Ground—— CARS PARKED FREE — LET’S GO ROOFS THAT WON’T BLOW OFF Pitch & Gravel Asphalt Built Up CORNICE SKYLIGHTS ROOFS TILATORS We can give immediate service. MINNEAPOLIS ROOFING & CORNICE COMPAN 1301 Central Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota A's hard and close fight A. nothing left for It would seem then impossible Physico- Abrams nre Bet in would destroy the vements on are on fter careful study ts and students from several ern California universities and invaded a motion picture zoo here with an orchestra and car- ried on various experiments, ary Sweden may have a gas tax on nS! autos soon, § “WHEN ODDS ARE EVEN” Spt F wae Comedy “Political Pull” MONDAY & TUESDAY “NO MOTHER TO GUIDE HER” Eltinge At 2 Matinee Every Day TONIGHT — TURDAY James Oliver Curwood’s “JACQUELINE” or “Blazing Barriers” Pathe News Coming MONDAY - TU Myers Irene Rich Willard Louis Alec Francis, - Richard Tucker Directed by Harry Beaumont By arrangement with Mrs Richard Minsheld If You Need ‘ANEW ROOF Or if your old roof just needs repairing we have all the material that you will need, Built up Roofing, Prepared Roofing, Roofing Paints, and Plastic Cement. & F. H. CARPENTER LUMBER CO. Phone 115 Foremost Actor Jn History s Most cunating: Love Tavisht Superb! Dent Miss it! LOST—Dark rimmed glasses in case in front of the Hazelhurst, 411 “Sth St. Finder please phone 273. 6-28-2t Maternity home in a private’ place. In charge of an experienced nurse and your choice of doctor. Call 842-W. 6-28- wk. FOR RENT—A front room on ground floor and a sleeping room with or without light housekeeping priv- ileges, also garage at-409 5th St, Phone 612-R. 6-28-3t Be sure and read the adver- tisement of the Repitay Laun- dry on Page 5. 4 For Sale —— Cheice Canarie Singers, Imported Gespeli Rollers. Jacob son, N. Dak. “Box-728, avon eb? H eart ‘River Pavilion MANDAN | _ RAIN or SHINE AN AT ATATATAN ra AAAI TAINAN CATT NZ cy ANAT