The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1924, Page 2

Ln fo St ne to du th ce pe of at bl to st i: t r 1 C ! ' C ' t MARKET NEWS WHEAT AGAIN ON DOWNTURN Optimistic Advices Bearish Effect | Have |i Chicago, July 22, (By the A. P.)| New declines in wheat took place | today, owing to lower Liverpool | quotations and additional rains 1 | spring crop territory. Optimistic ad- | Viees, however, in regard to the like- | lihood of the settlement of difficul- ties about military occupation of t Ruhr tended to check the weakness. Bullish crop reports from Italy also | were a steading factor, Opemmng | srices, which varied from unchanged figures to 3-4 cents lower, with September 1.26 14% to 1.2 December 1.28 to 1.26 1-4, ™ jewed by a moderate general set- | ‘ack and then something of a rally. | Subsequently strength of s! lly the wheat ut then increased selling by houses vith eastern connections brought | tbout a sharp break.. Apparent ub-j sence of export business was a de- oressing factor, The close was un- settled 2 to 2 3-8 cents net lower, September $1 8 to $1. Jecember $1. to $1 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chitago, July 22.—Hog receipts 19,000, Desirable grades mostly 29 | te 45 cents higher. Top 8.85 Cattle receipts 6,000. Beef steers | and yearlings active. Unevenly 17 cents higher. Top matured steers 11.25. Sheep receipts 16,000 slow. Early sales fat lambs around 25 cents nigher. { te MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR 2; Minneapolis, July 22.—Flour 10 “tents lower. In cartoad Icts family aatents quoted at $7.65 to $7.75 a darre! in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments 38,319 barrels. Bran :$23.00. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Jaly 22.—Butter weak. Receipts 25,476. Creamery extras 36 1-2; standards 37; extra firsts 35 1-2 6; firsts 34 1-2 to 35 cents; sec- 33 to 34; cheese unchanged; eggs steady to strong; receipts 16,- .299 eases, Firsts 25 to 26. Storage pack firsts 26 1-2 to 26 3-4; others unchanged. Poultry alive, steady on all byt heavy broilers which are one cent ‘Tower at 33 cents. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, July 22—€attle re- ceipts 100. Fed steers and yearlings active, strong to 25 cents higker. Top steers 21 head averaging 1,120 pounds 9.75. Other weighty steers -9.50. Bulk 7.00 to 7.75. Other kill- ing classes slow, in line with Mon- day’s decline. Fat she-stock mostly 50 to 6.00. One load fed cows 7.50 Few heavy heifers 8.50. Canners and utters 2.25 to 3.00. Bologna bulls 75 to 4 Stockers and feeders dull, steady. Bulk 3.00 to 4.75. Calves receipts 3,000. 25 cents high- er. Bulk 7.75 to 8.00 to packers. “Hog receipts 9,500. Fairly active, 25 to 35 cents higher. Bulk good and choice 160'to 300 pound averages 2.25 to 8.35. Bulk packing sows 7.60 to 7.75. Best feeder pigs 6.35. Sheep receipts 500. Fat lambs 25 cents lower. Sheep steady. Bulk fat native’ lambs $12.00 to $13.00. Culls 8.00 to 8.50. Light and handweight tat ewes 5.50 to 6.00. Heavies 4.00. Few: yearling wethers 10.00. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, July 22--Wheat re- ceipts 140 cars confpared with 45 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 north- efn 1,28 1-2 to 1.33 1-2; No. 1 dark|’ northern spring Choice to fancy 1.45 1-2 to 1.51 1-2; good to choice 1.34 1-4 to 1.42 1-2; ordinary to good 1.30 1-2 to 1.33 1-2; July 1.26 3-4; Sept- vember 1.27 December 1.29 1-8. Corn No. 3 yellow, 1.02 1-4 to 1.03 1-4; oats No, 3 white, 47 1-4 to 48 174; ‘barley 64 to 80 cents; rye No. 2, 17 to 77 3-4; flax no. 1, $2.39 1-2 to $2.42 1-2. BISMARCK GRAIN 4Farnished by Russell-Miller Co.) 3s Bismarck, July 22 No. 1 dark northern 30 No. 1 northern spring 1.25 No. 1. mixed durum + 1.01 No. i” amber durum 6 iit .No, i_red durum + 4 ‘No. 1. flax + 215 No. 2 flax 240 No. 1 rye .. 6 4 We quote but do not handle the followin Oats Barley ... Speltz, per rR Yellow White & Mixed ‘No. 2, 56 lbs, or more ..$ .84 No. 3, 55 Ibs. . tone 88 Ne. 4 82 2 cont per pound discount under 86:1, Ear corm 6 conte under shell. : INCORPORATIONS = Brticles of incorporation filed with the” Secretary of State include: : Rounds Radio Inc., Mott; capital stock $10,000; incorporators, Lloyd 'L. Rounds, Jaecquis L. Rounds, Her- 7 g|the mercy of the court because I CHICAGO WOMAN INTRODUCES NEW METHOD OF LIVING IN NO. DAKOTA Instruction of Myrtle Gleason Angell, Who Lifted Herself Out of Rut “The over.” This descriptive phrase has been applied to Myrtle Gleason Angell of Chicago, now making her headquar- ters in Bismarck. And behind it lies a most unusual story of the power of a woman’s intellect and will. Two years ago Myrtle Gleason Angell was almost ready to give up trying to forge ahead in life’s bat- tle. She had wearied of the strug- gle, and her initiative seemed to have woman who makes people|one out of uncomfortable temper. gain self-confidence,” Gleason." said of things.” Just now Miss Gleason lecture tour in this state. Later on she, will it. Applied psychology, it has been called—a new searching of the mind and soul, to give a new outlook on and happiness. She appeals to wo- men particularly. Her method lifts|July 24, Sterling July 25. CROWE AVER LEOPOLD, LOEB BOTH ARE SA) life he went to the penitentiary. in an asylum is followed by a re- markable recovery and subsequent reiease.” The wealth of thei: families was partly responsible for the plea of guilty, Darrow said. “If these boys were poor,” he said, “I am confident I could get a verdict of acquittal. Their wealth is a tremendous handicap. “We have thrown ourselves upon his novels. his part to say such. a thing. she told us. some of them as keepsakes?” aoaly, belieye that nowhere in this broad land could there be gotten together a fair-minded and impar- tial jury to try the case. Some would say they had:no opinion, but they would have, most of them subconsciously.” Young Leopold, whose study of birds had made hint an authority on ornithology, was said by his at- torney to have been willing te plead guilty in the hope of receiving a “take whichever yeu like.” cer,’ MUSIC WHEN gnan - Finneman.. =P, W. 8: Oil Co. Minot; capital tock $10,000; ineorporators, C. H. ‘Parker, H.-B. A: Wiggington, J. L. = —_—_—— ‘OR RENT—Two nicely furinshed roonis for light housekeeping. F: wateentrande. Have own extension = phone. ~ Phone 376. 302 6th. St. 2 e 1-22-8t * : +AILORING Se ie te ° proposition for 5 getter” sal 3 men in Bismarck territory. ‘Suits & and ovetcosts st $12.50. Biggest commissions. Guatsiteed for two “How to be Healthy, Wealthy and Wise,” Is the Aim of moods, evens the disposition, sweetens the “I teach people how to develop will power, how to live to be healthy and contented, how to think, how to Miss Really I am just teaching folks to use a common sense view is on a part of the enlarge her course and give instruction, in North Dakota, because most in this field go to the larger cities, and 1 felt the people in the smaller towns life, instill new energy, to|/tnd country in North Dakota ought strengthen the bill. to hear the message. Miss Gleason's lecture is d| “I am so much interested, because “Health, Happiness and Success.”|it has done so much for me, You She is no mind reader, nor a clari-|know, our minds are like a 100 acre voyant. She makes no claim to super-| field, with only 10 acres under culti- natural power. She has, she believes,| vation. What I teach is how to discovered a method which brings| put it all in cultivation.” uc which makes one “healthy,| Miss Gleason. spoke- at Dawson wealthy and wise” in eontentment|last night. Other dates are: Tap- pen tonight, Steele July 23, Driscoll sentence when informed he could have sciéntifie apparatus if George Meredith placed no value whatsoever on the manuscripts of Once when he said so to Miss Nichol she answered teas- ingly that it was mock modesty on T® this Meredith mefely gave her an instruction: to make a bonfire of manuscripts at the end of the garden! “And he was get on it, too,” “But,” she pleaded, “can’t I have “Yes,” he answered carelessly, She selected several of the pre- cious documents—single sheets .on |to plast.evergteen trees than ever which he had written out his short | before, says .the callege. Today poems. Miss Nichol led Mr. Brools | many hardwood: and me down into the vegetal garden, and -there, a black lit heap of ashes, Jay all that remained | pays. om such of manuscripts werth who ka how much !—From “Forty Years. ” by Walter 8. Spen- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SAYS CLEAN-UP IS PROTECTION AGAINST FIRES Bismarck’s Good Record in Past Year Due to ‘This Work, Says Commissioner TRUCK ALSO IS A HELP Speed in Reaching Fire ‘Has Proved Valuable in Fight- ing Them The annual clean-up effort of Bis- merck, undertaken in comprehensive foshion in the last. two. years, is ip a large measure respghsible fer the absense of heavy fire loss in the city during the period, in the opinion ‘of C. W. Hensler, city com- missioner in charge of the fire and police departments. Fire loss has been unusually small in Bismarek since the city discarded the - horse-drawn apparatus and installed a fire truck. A large percentage of the fires in the past originate¢ from. rubbish heaps around fences, barns and simi- lar buildings in the city, he suid. During the last year there have been few fires of this sort, and the com- issioner believes the clean-up ef- is responsible for the condition. The fire commissioner and assist- ants also have been at regular inter- vals making inspection of basements in downtown districts, and in. many cases have ordered the removal of rubbish heaps and ordered changes which they believed were necessary to insure freedom from fire danger. Passing of the gasoline cook-stove is another cause of fewer fires, Mr. Hensler believes. The advantage of the motor truck in fighting fire has been well demonstrated, according to the com- missioner. One case in ,point was cited by him. A man at whose place there was a fire in the eastern part of the city, about 14 blocks: from the fire hall, timed the arrival of the horse-drawn apparatus from the time the whistle blew. .It was 14 minutes. Some time later the fire truck made a run to the same plug, and the time required was but three minutes. Commissioner Hensler believes that the city ought to purchase more apparatus. He is particularly desir- ous of seeing the city purchase a large truck, with pumper: attached, through which water pressure could be increased quickly. “It is the first few minutes that count in fighting fire,” he said. “The present city water plant even can- not increase pressure as quickly as needed. With a pumper the increase is obtained in a minute or twenty minutes to speed up the water plant to furnish the pressure de- passed away. Then, she says, she|the method. Her lectures are not| sired. In that little time the battle discovered something which she now|dry—They are informal and have| against the fire may be lost.” is trying to impart to others|proved very interesting. In nearly| The commission-also believes there through lectures. The idea has|every place she has been she has helped her und she believes it will|been asked to return. the present one were at a fire on help others. “I am not a stranger in North] the edge of the city, with all the hose Her method is simple, yet so un-| Dakota,” she said. “I traveled over] strung out, there might be another usual that‘ it is sometimes difficult|the state several years ago. When| fire downtown which would prove to impart the message except through|I decided to take up this work my | disastrous. p personally facing her and hearing|first thought was to return to| Most fires in the last several months have been extinguished with chemicals. This is becauge the motor truck can reach the fire so quickly that it can be extinguished with chemicals before it gets a good start, he said. More Soft Wood Tr Are Now Being Planted The people of the United States consume twice as much softwood lumber as they do hardwood lum- ber, according to the. New York state college of forestry. at. Syra- euge university. The softwoods are cut .off more rapidly, because of their better adaptability to man’s needs and their ii r weight. The pines, hemi and spruces 5 float..easily amd this facilitates (Gontinnadiaremicareicne)) George Meredith Ordered | transportation to the mills,.. They plea of insanity and incarceration| All Manuscripts Burned | %e bevled by bobsleds or sent by flume or chute to a stream or lake aad floated to the milla... Maples, beeches and hirches will very often sink,. which: negeseltates artificial means of transportation such as motortrucks, tractors end, railroads, or expensive rafting. Even where such costly transport is required for softwoods the greater value of the product has lumbering profitable. But. with hardwood. this type of logging 19.400 expensive ex- cept where. the hardwoods are. es pecially fine .and: the is good with a .negr market. . $ The dwindling supply of softw: timber is: making st more profitable pretghias! and fai woodlote are ig converted to the more valuable softwoods. . It often to girdie un merchantable hardwood trees 80 the undergrowth of softwoods that have been artificially..planted or naturally -will not be re- tarded by the shade of their older hardwoods. -) By cutting the bark around the hardwood) trees, their the*trees one-} Aaverity-Bve'to, thirty. depend- Ing upon their ege.. Rin itenege fn growth will offset the f ‘ ; act h grown in Cali- DE, BS. ENGE - Lacas Bik. Bismarek, N,D, two,| Johnson in the m while it may take ten, fifteen or] !g- mountain in the. Canadian ‘Rockies, CeG E. Flynn of St. Louis. IT’S NEVER BEEN CLIMBED No man ever hag reached the summit of Mount Geikie defied every attempt to attain its peak. Wates of Edmonton, Alberta; They intend to make four different ass on the mountain. | | | | — grimmest It is only 10,604 fect high, but has Now the feat is being tried by H. D. Geddes of Toronto, and Val aults ; Unkind They were very muth in love, but at last came the day when they had a bitter quarrel and they parted, each resolved never to see the other again as long as they lived. Years passed, and they had al- most forgotten that little love af- fair, when one night they came face | to face with each other at a dance. The man felt rather embarragsed, but he went eagerly up to her, nev: ertheless, and said softly: “Why, Muriel!” She looked at him indifferently. “Let me see,” she said calmly. “Was it you or your brother who used to be an old admirer of mine?” He was snubbed, but he_rose to the occasion. “I really don’t remember,” he re- plied affably. “Probably my father.” —London Answers. A Suggestion “Well, law suzz!” ejaculated Mrs. dst of her read- “This is shore funny: A pre fessor, up there in t Eas some'rs is going to try to larn young apes to talk.’ “Hum!” refirned Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. “If it don’t cost should be another truck, because if} £00 much we mought get him down yur to try his scheme on our baby. The little feller don’t do much now but cuss.” eliminate. worry. form of travel funds. TRAVEL FUNDS Safety of funds is a matter of: prime im- portance to the traveller. detract ‘from the-pleasure of a vacation trip as worry about the loss of one’s money. Traveller's cheques will provide safety.and @ These cheques are, in effect, safe ‘guarded bank notes. cashed without question by hotels, railroads, bankers everywhere, only the counter signa- ture of the owner being required. If. lost or stolen the owner is protected from loss. .. Issued in convenient denominations: they ~ constitute a convenient and highly desirable First National Bank TO JOIN AMERIC —Airplane service of the Continental Airmail Co, will link North America, Central America and South America in the future. The terminals will be New York, Buenos Ai Colombia. . and Barranquilla, No Consolation The vicar, after a heavy defeat, was returning disconsolate from the links. “Cheer up,” said his opponent, “you'll win at the finish, Why, you'll be burying me one day, I ex- pect.” “But even then,” said the vicar, “dt wlil be your hole!” His Excuse A newsboy took a handful of pea- nuts from a peanut stand and was arrested for it. “Well, what are you here for?” | the magistrate demanded. “I don’t knov ur honor,” the culprit replied, “un@ss it’s ‘imper- sonating an office Flamingos live in large flocks and sleep standing on one leg. Storms often drive back exploring | parties on Mount Everest. Every drop delicious f Nothing can so They are JOURNALIST SCHOLARSHIPS TO BE GRANTED Walter Hines Page School 0! International Relations to To Give Them New York, July 22.—Two schol- arships for English journalists will be established in the Walter Hines Page Schocl of International Rela- tions by the English Spéaking | Union, it was anneunced today by the control committee of the pro- posed school. The will be of one year’s duration and granted with the’ understanding that the recipients will spend a part of the year at the Johns Hop- kins University, where the new school is to be founded, The scholarships will have a value of $2,500 each and will be put into operation the first year through the provision of $5,000. It is understood that if the exper- iment is successful-a principal fund of $100,000 will be raised by the English Speaking Union te estab- lish permanent journalistic schol- arships in the new Page~School. They too, will bear the name of Walter Hines Page and be the Union’s contribution toward cne of the practical uses to which this school will be put and for which scholarships ; friends and admirers of America’s INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by phy- sicians for 24 years. Safe Accept only a Bayer package whichcontains proven directions Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets ‘Also Lottles of 24 und 100—Druggists Aspirin is the trade mark of B: Manu facture of Monouceticacidester of Salicyieusi¢ late ambassador to Great Britain are seeking an endowment of $1,- 000,000 from the American public. Two and a half feet equals a mili- tary pace. Cook by Electricity. It is Cheaper. Youcantbe happy over a frying pan Summer mornings QUICK QUAKER—the new Summer breakfast. Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. No hot kitchens! No fuss, no muss! | oR have to eat in Summer—but why foods that are hard to cook, foods uncomfortable? Try Quick Quaker, the new Quaker Oats. too that make one hot and Quicker t than plain toast, no frying pans to clean, no hot kitchen. tv Mother, too, enjoys her breakfast. It’s vigor food, luscious and flavory beyond compare. A Summer breakfast millions now enjoy. | Standard full size and weight packages— Medium: 1% pounds; Large: 3 pounds, 7 oz. | er Enlist the help of ing line of goods. tory = —if you want to more sales never sold. before them out! top. Soldiers _-~can lick your toughest 5 sales problem If you want to speed up a slow-mov- —if you want to reach a bigger terri- —if you want to introduce a new idea —if you want to make more friends for your present business methods or business institution . —if you want to find out whether the publie wants something you have —if you want to sell anything from suspenders to suspension bridges Get your ideas in-printing and get. 26 leading soldiers can lick your toughest sales problem; we have this powerful little army waiting for you to send it (and your sales) over the s Bismarck Tribune Company . Phone 32 type and printing. “ save time, or get