The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO i No. 3 yellow 1.06 4 to 1.06 %; oats No. 3 white, 52 to 52 % cents; bar- § ley 65 to 79 cents; r: . 2, 80 4 % to 80 % cents; flax No. 1, $2.52 MANY FARMERS HERE DECLARE WHEAT OPENS LOW, GAINS Nain in Canada Fails to! Check Market’s Ascent | Chfago, July 16 (By the A. P.)—! ithough rain over part of the dry Express Belief That It Is. istriet in Canada led to a weak Necessary Part of Agri- | ening in the wheat market today, : | rices soon made a swift upturn.| cultural Program he ‘thief reason appeared to be! \ hat crop reports from Canada were | f a-character that indicated wide- GIVEN! oread irreparable damage. In this INTERVIEWS | onnection a leading expert sent = ispatehes from Davidson, Saskatch- ny Burleigh county citizens not ewan, telling of having seen thou: |) ing in Bismarck are in favor o' ands, of acres of whent that WIM) eee nd dairy show and. f careely make the seed and much] incon iressed. themselves, while | : was burned almost bares! in the city today, many of them to! Ue Jie uuleys attend the organization meetings | ents: opt- mber 1.20 % to 1.20 14 and Decem-| which ranged from 1 44 to 1 % cents advance of the political parties at the court- | [hou j ger 24 to 1.24 4, were followed |tiat a fair is a necessary part of| yy a moderate general sag and then] i" Vumpaign to. evoloit. Rorleigh | > jump to about 1 % cents above] county as. an agricultural center. | yestefday’s finish, with trading) Quinions given The Tribune in| 2 a big scale. 5 brief interviews follow: | lose was boyant, 3% cents! Arne Madlund, MeKenzie—“I be- ents net higher, Spete lieve a county fair would be a good 127 and December! thing for the farmers. We could {have as successful a fair as any| - Bie of the other counties.” ST. PAUL LIVESTOC George W. Hedrix, Lincoln town-! So, St. Paul, July 16. ttle Te-! ship—“It is the best move we have| 1,800. Best steers and year lings in light supply, about steady. All other killing classes dull, weak, tending lower. Top load steers 9.35.!;, Bulk 7.00 to 8.50. Fat she-stock | jtalked of for a good while. It is} h » thing that Burleigh county been lame on, not hav- | or stock show.” | M. Luke, Apple Creek— | “I should say by all means that we} should have a county fair.” W. E. Breen, of near Bismarck- “Certainly I am in favor of a corn and stock show for our county.” F. H. Pillsbury, Moffit—“A corn | and stock show is what I would! hoost for; its a better thing than | a fair. We ought to have it.” Cc. L. Malone, Regan—“I am in favor of a general fair. We can have it late in the fall, so that all fruits, grains and other farm products can be exhibited.” | D. E. Spangberg, Regan—“A gen- eral county fair, if held late enough for corn and other late maturing products to be exhibited, would be a fine thing for Burleigh county. We can just as well ‘have it as! many other counties of the state.” O. C. Uhde, Regan—“I see no rea- son why we should not have a fair. I believe most of the farmers would favor it.” C. F. Lindsey, Regan—“It would be a good thing for the county. A general fair would include dairy and corn exhibits, and would prove # greater attraction to people all over the county.” James Novy, Wing—“I am in favor of a county fair. The farm- ers out my way seem all to be fav- orably inclined towards it.” Oscar Anstrom, Baldwin—“Sure- ly I favor a fair. We need some- thing to boost the county.” unevenly 10 to 25 cents lower. Bulk 5 to 3.00. 3.50 to 6.00. 4.00 to 4.50. Bologna bulls opening | Canners and cutters Stockers and feeders dull, Very little done. Calves re- | ipts 3,000. 50 cents lower. Best| lights to packers largely 8.00. Sec onds mostly 4.00 to 4.50. Hog receipts 12,500. Slow., 15 to 20 cents higher. Bulk good and choice 160 to 200 pound weights 7.25 to 7.35. Top 7.35. Packing sows! early 6.25 to 6.50. Bulk feeder pigs | heep receipts 500, Active, around cents higher. Bulk fat native lambs. 5 to 13.75. Culls mostly 8.00. Light to medium weights 5.50 to 6.00. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chieago, July 16.—Butter lower. Receipts 9,636 tubs. Creamery ex- tras 38 % cents; standards 38 4; extra firsts 37 to 38 cents; firsts 36 to $6 %; seconds 33 to 35 cents; chees@; unchanged; eggs uncharig- réceipts 25,997 cases. Firsts to 26; ordinary firsts 24 to 24 14; storage pack firsts 26 %; poultry, light fowls, one cent off; others un- changed; fowls 17 to 22 cents; broil- ers 28 to 33 cents; roosters 14 cents. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 16—Hog receipts 000. Active on desirable grades, mostly 15 cents higher. Top weighty butchers 7.85. Cattle receipts 19,000. Practically nothing done on fed steers. Year- ling or fat she-stock bidding 25 to 50 cents lower. Sheep receipts 9,000. Slow. Early sales fat native lambs to packers steady at 14.50, mostl: Science Seeks _ Birthplace of Man in Desert Having ‘established to their own satisfaction the fact that man existed 600,000 years ago, scientists will now attempt to trace his origin back an- ./ 32 BISMARCK GRAIN «Fugnltthed by Russell-Miller Co.) = = Bismarck, July 16. . 1 dark northern .. No. ... 1,27] other million years. Nor ef forthe |epring 1.22| Led by Roy Chapman Andrews, who No, 1 amber durum 1,12| returned from Asia a year ago with a No. 1 mixed durum 1,02] nest of 26 dinosaur eggs ten mil- No. 1 red durum .95| lion years old, another expedition No. 1 flax sailed from the United States May No, 2 flax 25th for China. Thence the party No. 1 rye will proceed into the heart of the We quot Gobi desert, in Mongolia, where it following: is hoped a five-year search will re- Oats . veal further amazing secrets con- Barley cerning the early life of man, beast Speltz, per ewt. .. -80| and reptile. Shell Corn As in the previous expeditions, the Yellow scientists will rely on American-built motor cars and trucks for transporta- tion, although roads are unknown in most of the vast territory to be ex- plored. Mr. Andrews recently visited Dodge Brothers factory in Detroit, where five cars were being equipped for the expedition. Mr. Andrews ex- pressed great satisfaction with the new equipment and repeated that he attributed a great share of the success of his last memorable ex- Me. 2, 66 Ibs. or more .$ 84 No. 3, 55 Ibs. 288. No. =4 2 cent per pou 56 Ib, -Ear corn & cents under shell. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, July 16—Wheat re- ceipts 169 cars compared with 195 cars_a year ago. Cash No. 1 north- ern $1.83 % to $1.38 %; No. 1 dark \ FOR C0. FAIR | becomes pliable, then press it firm- northern spring choice to fancy $1.49 % to $1.58 %; good to choice $1.40 % to $1.48 %; ordinary to good 1.35 4; to 1.39 %; July $1.32 %; Sept- ember 1.32 %; December 1.88; corn pedition to the remarkable endurance of Dodge Brothers cars. These made it possible to accomplish a 30-year ask in three years. In view of this experience it, was only natural that he should again insist upon Dodge Brothers cats for his next expedition. Fifteen scientists representing twelve branches of learning, chosen from 4,000 applicants constitute the party. While scientists differ on the sub- ject, especially since the discovery of the 600,000-yenr-old Foxhill man Marcel Your Own Hair in 10 Minates at a Cost of |in England, Mr. Andrews is of the belief that man evolved in Asia and Less Than: | that it will be in the younger rocks 2 Cents of Mongolia, if anywhere, that traces of his first activities will be found. F Avold the inconven-| He is strongly supported’ in this fence of beauty par-/ theory by such an eminent scientist OF *#/as Henry Fairfield Osborn who was referred to by William Jennings Bryan, in their famous debate ‘on evolution, as “a tall profesdor who cémes down out of the trees to push ke | good people who believe in God off the sidewalk.” to the perfect coiffure costs hile BiG to the perfect coltfure cose! “When we found the ten-millicn- three trips to the hair dresser. year-old dinosaur eggs, we were ex- jaan, rhe ys amining ro¢ks older than humanity,” | We Will Send You a Waver | ssid Mr. Andrews. “Bat now we are going tothe rocks where human remains are more kely. to exist. It is a gamble, but we think the pros- pects justify gambling. Cook by Electricity. Jt is Clean. | John W. Davis and his ranning talking things over in an informal heads of the Democratic ticket. GETTING ACQUAINTED ; mate, Charles Bryan, are caught ‘Manner after their nomination as HE CAUGHT HIS TRAIN! The Los Angeles school board, pertunbed by liberal political views of Willis leave of absence in time to catch an Education Association’s convention keep Newton from getting there. T. Newton, professor of economics (left), declined to grant him @ in bound limited for the National Washington. But that did not As soon as school closed, he hopped in an ainplane and overtook the train on which his reservations had been made. BROTHERS LEAVE Mr, and Mrs. R. Gustavison and Mr. and Mrs, G. A. Gustavison, who have becn guests at the W. E. Cole home for several days, left Monday for New York, from where they will sail for Europe. 3. AL Gus- tavison are brothe . Cole. VISIT RELATIVES HERE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fairbrother of Portland, Ore., arrived here at noon: today,’‘and Will be guests of Mr. and Mrs, H. F. Keller for some time. Mrs. Fairbrother is a sister of Mr. Keller's. The Fairbrothers are on their way home from a trip through Missouri and Iowa, For National double protec- tion, weather. strips for your windows and doors call Rich- ard O. Sloan. Phone 461. SMART HAT The smart hat of the moment is of felt with a high square crown and a tiny upturned brim. Cracks in Furniture Ugly cracks.in furniture may be easily filled in with beeswax so that the marks will hardly show. Slightly soften the beeswax until it ly into the cracks and smooth the surface with a thin knife. Sand- paper the surrounding wood and work sdme dust into the beeswax. This gives it a wood finish and when it Is varnished the cracks will have disappeared, A Complaint “What do they mean by ‘to have | and to hold?” “That's what I want to know. I’ve been married five years now. Alfred has me, but "he ‘never. holds me any more.” Hamiliated Flub—Burglars broke into Dobb’s house last night, bot they didn’t touch a single thing. Dubb—That’s what I call adding Insult to injury. A post card mailed on Leap Year Day, 1912, in Hull, England, has just reached its destination in Chi- cago, ‘Fn tl HN I ; i | Mi il aaa pec ah jig 8 + FO Marie Lohre—her people call her Wah-mul-kee—has been voted the most beautiful Indian girl in the northwest. The honor came to her in a contest conducted by The Real Americun, a newspaper published by Puget Sound Indians. There were entries from Alaska, Canada, Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Washington. Marie is a member of the Quinalt tribe. CITATION HEARING PETITION R APPOINTMENT OF AD- MINISTRATOR STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh—ss. In County Court, Before Hon. 1. C. Davies, Judge. . In the Matter of the Estate of Christiné C. Johnson, Deceased. John A. Johnson, Petitioner, vs. Mabel Engeseth, Alice B. Johnson, Clara. Lindstrom, Linda Johnson, Florence H. Johnson, Leonard A. Johnson, Frances Johnson, Herman Johnson, Adeline Johnson and Dor- othy G. Johnson, Respondents. The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Respondents and All Persons Interested in the Estate of Christine C, Johnson, Decease You and each of you are neeby notified that John A. Johnson, the petitioner herein, has filed in this Court his* petition, praying that let- ters of administratoin upon the es- tate of Christine C. Johnson, late of the city of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State. of || North Dakota, deceased, be granted || to him, and that the said petition will’ be heard and duly considered by this Court on Tuesday, the 26th day of August, A.D. 1924, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of that day, at the Court. Rooms of this Court, ‘lin the County Court House, in the City of Bismarck, County of. Bur- leigh, and State ‘of North Dakota, and you, and each of you, are here- by cited to be and appear before || this Court at said time and place? and answer said petition, and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. > By the Court: I, C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. robated the 14th day of July, A, D. || (SEAL) Let the service of the above cita- tion be made by personal service upon all resident respondents and publication in the Bismarck Tri- bune once each week for three suc- cessive weeks, all not less than twenty days’before said hearing. (SEAL) I. C., DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. \ 7-16-23-30 Wine- dustry incipal in- making is the prii of Portugal... , 4 OFFICIALS OF 2 PARTIES IN COUNTY NAMED | Elected Republican Chair- man; Bertsch Democratic Resolution Amendment In- ; doersing President Fails in Republican Meeting Nonpartisans of Burleigh county this afternoon ganization of the Republican cout ty committee. Precinct commit- teemen elected at the June 25 prim- ary assembled in the courthouse m., as required by law, to organize the county unit of the Republican ofganization. The electicn was as follows: County Chairman, Howard Thomas of Driscoll; secretary, August Doehle of Moffit; five other mem- bers of an executive committee, first district, L. J. Wehe; second, Arne Madland; third, O. C. Uhde, fourth, Frank Prater; fifth, J. H Small. When the-convention met Thomas was named temporary chairman and then elected county chairman. Most of the 60 pre- cinets were represented. A resolu- tions committee consisting of J. N. Hagan, L, J. Wehe and Frank Pra- ter was named after the credentials committee, composed of Frank Prater, C. F. Lindsey and Eugene Walla had examined credentials. John N. Hagan was named Bur- leigh county member of the state executive committee. With the Nonpartisans in control the only brush was when E. T. Burke of Bismarck offered an amendment to the resolutions’ com- mittee’s report declaring support for President Calvin Coolidge as the regular nominee of the Repub- lican national convention. This was rejected on a viva voce vote. The report of the resolutions committee, which was adopted, fol- lows: “We your undersigned committee on resolutions and platform hereby recommend the adoption of the fol- lowing: “We, the Burleigh County Re- publican Central Committee assem- bled in convention this 16th day of July, 1924, at the county court house in the city cf Bismarck, ex- press ourselves in favor of and in- dorse the progressive Republican principles as voiced by North Da- kota’s representatives in the United States Senate and pledge ourselves to support these pro- gressive principles upon which the the head of the state Republican ticket was nominated for Governor in the June primaries and pledge our every endeavor to insure a victory for these progressive prin- ciples in the fall election. In order to carry these expres- sions into action we recommend a county executive committee seven (7) members to consist of the following: county chairman, county secretary and one member to be elected from each of the five ey commissioner’s districts. espectfully submitted, JOHN N. HAGAN, chairman, L. J. WEHE, FRANK PRATER. The Democrats, in their organi- zation, elected Christ Bertsch as county chairman and Mrs. F, R. Smyth as secretary. W. E. Breen was named Burleigh county mem- ber of the state central committee. ™ Report of the Condition of THE FARMERS STATE BANK, at Baldwin, in the State of North Da- kota, at the close of business June 30th, 1924, RESOURCES Loans and discounts ....$ 74,322.51 Overdrafts, secured a unsecured ........ 197.29 Warrants, stocks, tax ce! tiifeates, claims, etc. .. 2,754.76 Banking house, furniture and fixtures ++ 4,300.00 +++ 11,643.68 fits ...--... 4,926.94 Checks and oth- ercashitems .$ 980,11 Cash-and due from other banks ...... 4,575.60 5,655.71 MODAL uch sunhd $103,700.89 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in--....$ 15,000.00 Surplus fund . sees 2,600.00 Individual de posits subject to check -$20;368.38, Guaranty fu’ deposit 936.30 Time .. certi: cates of posit sees, 43,348.46 Savings deposits © 5,318.28 Cashier's checks outstanding . 47.50 Total .. ++ 69,018.91 Bills payable ........... ~ 17,181.98 rel MODAL 05 hosed $103,700.89 STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh—ss. I, J. 8. Fevold, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief, J. 8. FEVOLD, fg Cashier. Subseribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of cate ae , . R, .__, Notary Public, thf” Commission expires Noy. 30, Correct Attest:— HANS CHRISTIANSEN, J. 8, FEVOLD, ie Directors. Cook by Electricity... It is chen! Z | Howard Thomas ‘of Driscoll: controlled the or- Mr. of | Is Your Business Still in the Dark Ages? Most of us probably think of the Dark Ages as a dead issue — something that happened a long time ago—something that we had to study as boys — something wiped out today by the tremendous progress made by modern busi- ness. But think about those days for a minute. They were days of lost communication — days of doubt and mistrust—days when no man knew his neighbor—days when a man con- trolled only what he could hold by constant fighting—days when everyone was the enemy of everyone else, because no one understood what others were doing. 2 Printing was one of the most powerful influences in breaking the Dark Ages. The discovery of paper, and the development of the art of printing from movable type spread knowledge and understanding through a world benighted. Where men have written and reproduced books laboriously by hand — where the only news of the outside world and the only stories ever heard were carried by traveling minstrels —Printing now spreads news to millions. What, you ask, has all this to do with your, business? Simply this: Any business today which does not set down its ideas and ideals in printing — any business which depends upon its salesmen to tell its policy and present its goods in person, like traveling minstrels — is doing business by “dark age” methods. You cannot be known beyond your imme- diate circle; you ¢annot control any more busi- ness than you can continually fight for; you cannot be understood except by a relatively few — unless you use printing, or waste years doing what printing can do in days or weeks. ' Crystalize your thoughts in the printed page. Speak, ‘through printing, to all you should reach. Look upon printirig for what it is—the greatest instrument of communica- tion, understanding and progress ever devised by man. That is what printing is. That is what you should use it for. Call on us and let us show you the many ways to use printing. Bismarck Tribune > Sine