The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1924, Page 8

moenuneno emmogarh Pe eer PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE’ BETTER CRE AM [aeEr A COUPLE OF REG IS MARKETED Grade Being Improved By North Dakota Farmers Farge, N. D., Aug. 12.—Farmers | of the state are marketii quality cream this 5 according to J. the dairy department at the North Dakota Agricultural College. i “It pays to produce good quality cream and altho harvest days are| busy days, we cannot afford to neglect the ¢: t is produced during August,” declarés Mr. Dice. | “Aside from the weed and feed flavers in cream, the off flavors and taints are caused by bacteria or by yeast. The three ways to a- void these taints are by keeping the milk and cream clean and free from dirt and bacteria; by cooling | the cream promptly and keeping it) cold until it is deliver and _final-! ly by marketing the cr n often. “Clean cows that in good | health and clean mil tial, but we should always bear in| mind that about 70 percent of the | ‘Sophie Horne bacteria that sour or spoil the milk| on the right All! these G ed | one. to, trim. and cream ccme from utensils. dairy utensils should and thoroly scalded ever: avoid contaminating the milk. | “It is the bacteria that sours the milk or cream. but if the milk and cream are cooled and kept cold the bacteria cannot tunction, so prompt and efficient cooling will keep-milk | and cream sweet. Cocling to 50) degrees Fahrenheit and holding at that temperature or below gives best_ results. “Cream should be sold at least twice a week in order to ha it} reach the creamery in good shape. | “Some dairymen who sell whole | milk and sweet cream for retail | trade from cows pastured on sweet | clover find that some peo- ple object to the flavor. This flavor canbe avpided if the cows are taken off the’ Sweet clover pasture | three or four hours before milk-| ing.” SPREADING OF ROAD POLL TAX: IS DISCUSSED, Noi iF 3; Gabriel Mou’ Ui Due niaped onaRecords) ar epi ice | French court. | French officers. of County This Year, City Commission Informed | A brief report was made to the} city commission, in meeting last! night, on the question of the road{ poll tax of $1.50 levied each year.! Much of it has not been collected, and the commission recently _ in- structed the city assessor to collect it. Formerly it was collected by the police department City Assessor Falconer had report- ed that County Auditor Johnson would not spread the tax on the tax records this year. ‘The auditor said that the townships would collect it| individually this year, some counties levying it and some not. Mr. Fal coner read a letter from the auditor of Cass county to the effect that it is not spread on the books there. The governing bodies do not want IP There's peaches. Ifa girl is g went to a regular iba I right, fee orgia So they Looks leader of the bi Washington Square He w ZAR FELLERS of Atlanta, on the left, and Mary Berckmans of page little use doing anything half-heartedly, sav ‘oing to have a bob, let it be g real | rber, and got this latest mannish | t, they contend. andits who pillaged the home of . New York City, is shown in the sentenced to death for attempting to fire on Shattuck has requested clemency. AY HOMAGE TO UNKNOWN SOLDIER | of Alamo, Williams county, capital “As North Dakota growers know, wheat which is one of the statafs main crops, lies ‘in the manufacturé, of macaroni and similar products Mr. Peterson said. “Good prices for durum depend then very fargely:on a stimulation of macaroni sales. If a difference in freight rates. actually affects the per capita consumption as definitely us the manufacturers con- tend, then the cases which are now held under advisement by; the com- mission are of great interest to this state. “The cases submitted by the mahu- facturers state that the per capita consumption of durum products in the United States is only four to six pounds annually as compared to 30 to 50 pounds in several of the Euro- pean countries. The manufacturer’ insist that the readjustment in rates which they are seeking will incre:pe the use of durum products because it will increase théir market and the extent of their tertitory.” TWO BANKS INCORPORATED Articles of incorporation have been filed for the First State Bank of Center, Oliver county, capital stock $15,000; nings, J. F. MeNulty, E. F. Mutch- ler, Herman L. Barchenger, F. C. Hagerott. The First State Bank of Simeoe has changed its name and lo- cation to the Peoples State Bank of Velva. Articles of incorporation also have been filed for the First State Bank stock $15,000, Directors named are ©. S, Eckman, N. Nv Landro, H.W. Stockman, Fred Dahl, J. J. Sovig, Geo, V. Bloomquist. : BANKING IS _ MADE EASY Coatesville, Pa., Aug. 12—Twen- ty-four hour service for depositors Incorporators are M. Jen-| 3 “BENEFITS OF COUNTRY LIFE Sir John Russell Says That Principles of Agriculture Vie with Wildest Romance Torento, Ont., Aug. 12.—The Brit- ish Association for the Advancement. of Science listened today to an a dress by Sir John Russell, president of the agricultural section, who de- voted his remarks largely to the bene- Stumps for Dad fits to be derived from agriguitural] science. After tracing the problems .con- fronting the agriculturist. and point- ing out the great value of combined co-operation between the great insti- tutions devoted to agricultural science in the various countries of the world, Sir John said in eonclu- sion: ‘The purpose to discover ‘the prin- ciples underlying the great facts of ulture es the investigator full latitude and # justifies an in- vestigation whether the results will be immediately useful or not so long as they are-trust worthy. For the upraising of country life necessitates a higher standard of education for the countryman; and education bas- ed on the wohderful Book of Nature which lies open for all to read if they but could. How many farmers know anything about the rematkab! structure of the soil they till, of fascinating history, of, the teeming population of living organisms that dwell in its dark recesses; of the wonderful wheel of life revolving perpetually throughout the seasons in which the plant takes yp dead imple substances and in some. my- sterious way fashions them into has been inaugurated by a bank in Phoenixville, near here, After bank- ing hours patrons of the institu- tion are permitted to deposit their money in a chute which runs direct to the vault, where the money rests | safely. The service resulted from} the request of merchants who de- sired to make deposits at night rather than place large sums of money in small safes until the next day. Coolidge, Wife Thank Minoters Minot, N. D., Aug. 12—An_ ex- pression of appreciation from Pres- ident and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge for the sympathy extended to them from the Minot Kiwanis club, following the recent death of their son, is contained in a communication re- ceived by President O. B. Hetigstad of the club. ‘“The president and, Mrs. Coolidge! are deeply grateful to you for the expression of your sympathy’ for them,” says the communication. WILL APPEAL TAX CASES Appeal will be taken to the su- preme court in cases involving tay on capital employed by foreign cor- porations doing business in the county, F. O. Hellstrom, attorney for the county, said tdday. The cases to be appealed are those against the Standard Oil and Intery national Harvester Company, who | comparison and would dispell | ever the illusion that the country is ja dull place to live in. foods-for men and animals and packs them with energy drawn out of the sunlight, energy which enables us to move and work, to drive engines, motor cars and all the other complex agencies of modern civilization “We ‘none of us know much about these things; but if we kne# more, ang if we could tell it as it deserves to be told, we should havé a story that would make the wildest romance of human imagination seem dull by ‘tor Agricultural science must be judged ‘not uch by its material achievements by its success in revealing to the coun- tryman something of the wonder dnd the’ mystery of the great open spaces in which he. dwells,” Gold Production i On Decrease in United States New York, 2 1926 will displace the United States as second among the gold producing countries of the world, in the o| ion of Louis D. Huntoon, New York mining engineer and a former pro- fessor of mining and metallurgy at Yale University. Canada is now third, Africa ranking first. Mr. Huntoon, after .a prolonged study of the Dominion’s gold dis- tricts, reports his conclusions in the official journal of, the, American I stitute of Mining’ arid Metallurgical Engineers. Canada’s output of gold is increasing rapidly, he says, while in the United States since 1915 there to lose the tax, required by law, and Mr. Falconer believes it ought to be placed on the books. City At- torney Young has been asked for an opinion on the entire matter. A letter from the Hughes Electric Company stating that it had made new connections in an alley between Main and Broadway and desired to remove poles from Main street as soon as the city makes new conn tions to White Way lamps. This matter was deferred, until an esti- mate of the cost of making new con- nections can be obtained. Lieutenant General K. Wada of the imperial Japanese army mission, now touring the United st Vand placed a wreath of flov 8, visited Arlington National Cemetery s on the tonth af the Unknown Soldier. CAR STOLEN sin and Nebraska are fighting for lower freight rates on their products, asserting that the present rates are were victors in the lower court. Mother! |has been a rapid decline. and Soothing Syrups — No Narcotics! Fletcher's Casto hes ——— ES SSS CHILDREN CRY FOR “CASTORIA A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops imilation of Food; giving natura: been in use for’ over 80 years to| sleep without opiates. The genuine relieve babies and children of Con-| bears signature of “ belonging to James Moore in Mandan WHILE PARKED A Ford coupe, belonging to E. A. Freigang, proprietor of the McKen barber shop, was stolen from in front of Gussner’s store, between midnight and 1 a. m,, police were informed. Warning was sent to other cities. The theft of a Ford touring car last night also was reported. FORMER N. D. MAN STRIKES .. WEALTH IN OIL Bottineau, D., Auge 12.—From a Bottineau county farmer of small means to a California oil magnate is the brief yet unique history of W. D. Nicholson, a former resident of Omemee, who has been located in southern California for the last se- ven years. ‘RUN FREIGHTS ai \ -|Results in Change Being 2 DIVISIONS Made on N. P. Fargo, Aug. 12.—While dra: changes are being made at d ion pcints in the western part of North Dakota and western Mon- tana on the Northern Pacifie rail- road as to the for employed at* these places, the eastern part of the state, as far as Jamestown and Dillworth are concerned, will be | little affected, according to offi- | cials cf the road. At Dickinson a big cut in the force of employes by the road at the roundhouse will be made shortly and the men employed, now numbering 47, will be reduced to 15 at this point while at Man- dan the force ‘Will be materially en- tlarged, the officials said. sonable as compared to those hold for flour and cereal pro- s. The macaroni men contend that their marketing territory is now ricted because of the freight rates on their products, Mr. Peterson On the Steel Steamships of the GreatLakesTransitCorporation stipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowls, aids the A STRONG BANK You Don’t —-so it’s the part of (Helehons WILLING TO SERVE Know What Next Year’s ° Crop Will Be prudence to lay away “TIONESTA” Mr. Nicholson made his first ven- ture in the oil game five years ago. His first two ventures brought only grief. But having acquired 10 acres of land that gave promise of returns in the oil line, he stuck to it, though he turned the work of sinking wells over to a well financed company. His 10 acre plat is located on Signal Hill, that has recently become fam- ous as an oil region. Three years ago s gusher was struck. Oil land experts state that Mr. Nicholson's land has oil sand to the depth of 1,800 feet and estimate that prof- itable production will last from 50 to 75 years. While in Bottineau, Mr. Nicholson admitted that, he only recently turned down an offer of $1,000,000 for his acre oil tract. There are 5280 head teachers un- der the London County Council. The running of freight engines on a 200-mile run—or two divisions, is given as the reason for cutting the help. Hereafter Dickinson will be a terminal for the handling of engines to handle local freight only, the officials sai SEEK BETTER RAIL RATE ON DURUM WHEAT Fargo, N. D., Aug, 12.—Efforts by manpfacturers of macaroni: products to enlarge the teritory in which they can market durum wheat products are the basis of two cases which have been brought before examiners of the interstate commerce commission re- cently which may directly affect farmers of North Dakota, G. E. Pe- terson, trafic commissioner of the Many cases of ‘smallpox have been reported throughout England in re-| day. cent months, Fargo Commercial club, declared to- “JUNIATA” “OCTORARA” PLAN your vacation this summer to include a cruise on the great Inland Seas. Luxuriously appointed ships— world renowned cuisine. Passenger service exclusively every three days, stopping at Buffalo (for Niagara Falls), Cleveland, Detroit, Mackinac Island, Sault Ste. Marie, Houghton and Duluth. Cruising Lal:e Erie-Detroit River-Lake St. Claitr-Lake Huron-Straits of Mack- inac-Lake Superior and numerous othet bodies of water making the Great Lakes group. ORCHESTRA ‘ DANCING Tickets and Revervations‘at All Tourist and R. R. Ticlart. Offices. ot G. ¢.' Wittlame, G. Li T. Corp. , Duluth, Minn, Manufacturers in Iffinois, Wiscon- a SBE OR SONI I RSE EA ES EEE sar part of this year’s crop money in q City | National Bank Savings, Account. Money so deposited ‘willbe. ready when- ever you need it, and will earn 4% compound interest. A & CUT NATIONAL BISMARCK, “NO: DAKOTA P. C. Remington, Presigent. J. &: Graham, Vice President and Cashier. C, M. Schatlerer, Assistant Ca; Pies When ‘the presidential campaign gets under way Silas M. Bryan, son of Charles W. Bryan, governor of Nebraska, Democratic nominee for vice presidency, plans to take the stump for his father. He is a practicing ator ey in “Minneapolis, inn. Art Gives Way To Convenience Rome, Aug. 12—The famous Dog- ali monument, which for 30 years has been the first object of art to greet thousands of tourists as they stepped off the train in Rome—it stands just oposite the main railway station—is to be removed to another part of the city. to make room for a street car line. The monument, a slender Egyp- tian obelisk of exceptional grace of e, was erected in honor of the irst 500 Italian soldiers killed in the battle of Dogali, during the Aby- ssinian war. For Alcohol In Flavorings Madison, Wis.,- Aug. 12.— Tests are_under way at ‘the University of Wisconsin’ in an effort to dis- cover a sabstitute for. grain alco- hol in flavoring extracts, accord- ing to ‘Prof, H. A. Schuette of the TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1924 university chemical department, Research. work.gn the project has been in progress several months. ‘The problem on which the uni- versity is working is to find some solvent for various oils used in flavoring extract. Alcohol is de- clared to be the most satisfactory substance .thus far discovered be- cause oils of lemon, orange, pep- permint, spearmint, almond, win- ter green and other popular oils used in extracts are not soluble in water. LOCAL FIRM INCORPORATED Articles of incorporation filed with the Secretary of State inclyde: The Luvol Manufacturing Company, Bis- ck; capital stock, $10,000; to manufgcture sced testers, advertising novelties, ete.; incorporators, J.» J. Volk of Hague, R. B. Loubek of Bis- marck, J, C. Buechler of Hague, P. J. Volk of Hague, S. A. Floren of Bis- marek. Blabon Elevator Company of Bla- bon; capifal'stock $25,000; incorpor- ators, J. C. Miller of Page, Charles Chalmers of Hope, Martin Rieder of Bladon, L. E, Sell of Blabon, H. W. Chalmers of Blabon. Cook by Electricity. It is Gheaper. ? s i iy Say “‘Bayer’’- Insist! ‘Headache Neuralgia Rheumatism Lumbago Colds Safe Accept only a Bayer package whichcontains proven directions Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablete Also bottles of 24'and 100—Druggiste Aspirin ts the trade mark of Bayer Manu- facture of Monoaceticacidester of Salleylicacid | For Pain id The king and queen of Eng! have presented. the British Museums; with a pair of ivory leopards. A World’s Fair will be held Vancouver in/1927. CONSTANTLY J IMPRovep. . fi BUT No YEARLY MopeLs Doncee BrotHers Motor 4 Cars M. B. GILMAN CO. 212 MAIN STREET - BISMARCK £ PHONG 608 “Kelly-Springfield Tires” “Tam told that the Standard Oil Company has- actically all the ‘refineries. Is this true?”’'a correspondent asks the Oil and Gas Journal. Reply is made in issue of June 19, as fol- lows:.\‘It-certainly is not. In the’ first place when, you mention the Standard Oil Com- Pany you afe ppeaking of several com; ¢ dissolution decree which, since t! nies nited States Supreme Court of 1911, are as sepa- rate in. their ernesship ae control as an oil co of the several thousan m panies whi operate in the United States; ‘No company bearing the name of'Standard’ including its subsidia: organizations has more than 11 refineries in the United States. “Creek, Missouri; Woo There are several of the so-called ‘inde- endent’ Companies which have from 5 to fefineries: According to the Oil and Gas Journal’s compilation of May 1, there are 574 refineries inthe United States of which 382 were operating on that date. Of this number only 39 belong: to the several Standard Oil Companies and their subsi- diary organizations. Thus you see that approximately only 1 out of 15 refineries belong to the Standard Companies.’), .: - The Standard Oil Companies loom much larger in the public mind than is warranted by the percentage of their refineries a8 com- pared with all other oil companies. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has but ‘six refineries— Whiting, Indiana; Sugar River, Illinois; Casper, Wyoming; Greybull, Wyoming; “and Laramie, Wyoming. The oil po of today is of such vast rtions as almost to defy figures. Per- haps that is why.it appeals so strongly to the: imagination. Aerio : As the oil industry is organized today, a monopoly in oil, whether crude or refined, is beyond possibility. The industry is too enofmous for dictation by any one com- pany. or any group of companies. It is too “big: , and too varied for ‘understandings”. It is too big for anything but the keenest sort. of :competition, ahd for the winning and ‘holding ‘of business through service. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is strictly a competitive organization of serv- ice. and tion . away fiderice’ , and to its superior r the Haen 4 and diaries of oil products. In bot! rendering an esse! , million; le of hat it*ts able to compete profitably with other oil companies ind oe its initiative in invention of due solely to new methods niza- of these capacities it is intial service to the thi the Middle West in pa have gained thei ae Sr oe ee Standard Oil Building