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

PAGE TWO °: ND. “BURBANK”! "OR NEW WHEAT, John Briski Declares His! Rust Resisting Wheat Yields Remarkably TATE MILL TO EST The rust resisting wheat develop 1 by John Briski, “the North Da ‘ota Burbank,” will be tested — bs nemists at the state mill und ¢ itor this The chief chemist f the mill, who wrote that he had small sample of the whe t ear and it je a satisfactory st, hus asked the Selfridge farm r for other samples so that he ke tests in comparison with other ts this fall. ean Briski, who named his rust resist- | LiFollettc Wheeler nedallions or campaign emblems will be de dr ete) "has big claims | tributed among loyal independent boosters to raise funds for the ¢ of it, Answering a questionnaire, | pelgn “war chest.” Gutson Borglum,sfamous sculptor, shown he Missou man declared,| With the model, turned trom his labors of cutting heroic figures of vith respe Conteder iders on Stone Mountain to make the design, fe is-rapid and the o fill before rust c iou season for damage. The proper sowing must be observed The wheat matures seven to nine | ahead of Marquis, he de es, wering a question to a! vield with Marquis In my first years I J too little for compari ar identical field of bushels, 4 wheat gave This year Qual- | percent sgreat- bids fair to five 4 er yield.” The: wheat, he says, has tested by numerous flour mills, says jit grades No. 1 hard whit | when in good conditi He also| iders it of better milling qual-} than Marquis. | Briski has been growing and ex-| enting with the wheat for sjx leavoring to develop —a rust resisting wheat. This year he| expects to raise 5,000 bushels, and | claims to Hives sold most of it in the field at $2.50 per bushel. WILL ASSIST. IN PURCHASING OF LIVESTOCK: Agricultural Credit Corpora- | tion Places Man in Bur- | leigh County | WILL ASSIST 4lgpdUp Paul C. Wagner, District Exten- sion Agent of the North Dakota Ag- rigulbural College, has beeh ed to Burleigh county to as the! location and purchase of sheep and“other live stocky during the months of August, September and October. Wagner is an experienced live- stock man, having formerly been Extension Agent in McKenzie county where, in connection with other ex- tension activities, he assisted in the location and purchase of a num- ber ‘of car lots of live stock for farmers. P. C, Remington, member of the J, 9, Agricultural Credit Corpo ation, states that there is a big d mand for the introduction stock in Burleigh County. Mr. Wagner will be at the services of the farmers without cost and will assist in the grouping of orders to save-freight in the purchase of live- stock. He has secured offices below the City National Bank and will be | glad to have farmers call on him. BOOZE SEIZED State license department fficers reported to Philip Elliott, state in- spector, that they had seized ten cases of whisky in an automobile in Minot, ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION | ‘Articles of incorporation filed | with the Secretary of State include ‘Metcalf Plierwrench Co., Dris- | coll; capital stock $25,000; incor: porators, A. S. E. Metcalf, Abbi L: Metealf, Driscoll; S. C.’ Taylor, | Jamestown. Reeves Farmers Elevator Con| Jamestown;. capital ‘stock — $8,000; ifeorporators, Pierce Blewett, Chas Eastman, Carl J. Lee, James John- son, W. A. Bohm, all of Jamestown. DEATH CLAIMS | BABE IN CAMP FOR TOURISTS Death jnvaded the Mandan tourist camp and claimed Guy Allen, five months old son of Mr. and Mrs, W. F,, Daniels of Sweetwater, Texas. The babe was a delicate infant and suc- cumbed to malnutrition after several ee¥s illness. A physician summon- ed to the tourist camp at 6 o’clock remeved the child to the Deaconess hgspital but the babe died about an hour afterward. Interment will take place, in Mandan today. The Daniels and five children had been in Mich-| igencvisiting with relatives and came to; North Dakota in the hopes of the husband securing work in the harvest figidy fgr a time prior to return to 7 3 SLOPE COUNTY —| : NEWS IS SOLD Pg ap “Aug. 16,—R. 0, Bryant idon has purchased the Slope oh y News, published in the Slope county seat for the past several yeats by M. J, Connolly of New Eng- ldnd, and the Farmers Press, league er, from the farmer corporation. He thes consolidated the two and hereafter: publish the Slope Past. ae! Ne te, a close the MAKES CLAIMS . Outstanding heroes of Portugal to the old trail of the dauntl Gama, from Lisbon to Portugal, =| | { of live-| EMBLEMS. FOR PROGRESSIVES 2 “HAIL HE CONQUERING HEROES” are two army flyens who followed early era Portugese explorer, Vasco de to Macao, China—some 11,000 miles in flying time. ‘They visited in San Francisco en route home. y are Mafor S. de Beires (left) and Major Brito Pais. WANTS HER SON TO AID U.S. IGS Mrs. Haruo Matsuo of Oma e up-her citigenship to wed her Japanese husband. Now she is making plans to have her three-year- old son, Haruo, educated to be an internati r in the hope that he can be of service in cementing friendly between Japan and the United States ~ WELCOMED IN FRANCE French officials "gave Secretary of State Hughes a hearty welcome when he arrived in Par! To the left of the secretary can-be seen M. Tourcade, while ex-President Millerand is to his right. Hughes is in Europe acting unofficially in the interest of the: Dawes reparation plan. . | and as Mart Connolly says “had! @clock and after a picnic lunch, barked at each other in real dog-| members of the two clubs will com- in-the-manger style since 1916.” Mr.| pete in baseball games, races, horse- Connolly will now devote his entire| shoe throwing and oratorical con- time to’ the publi®hing of the Het-/ tests. A most tnjoyable program is tinger County Herald at New Eng- land, charge. , CLUBS TO PICNIC Dickinson, Aug, 16.—Members. of the Rotary, and Town Crier‘ clubs 4 4 The moderate consumer of alco- hol outlives the. total abstainer, ac- being planned by the committees in| _ THE BISMARCK TRIBUND First Church of Christ, Sctentist 4th St. and Ave. C, Sunday service 11 a.m. Subject: “Soul.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting. at 8 o'clock. A reading room is open in the church building every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, except legal \holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m. All are welcome to attend these |services and to visit the reading room, 1 Evangelical Ref. Church uth Side Mission and Charity ety. Service every Sunda lock a. m. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Prayer meeting on request. J. B. HAPPEL, Pastor. at eleven | McCahe Methodist Episcopal’ Church Dr. S. F. Halfyard, Pastor ‘Prof. Harry L. Wagner, Organist. 10:30 a. m. public worship, Organ prelude. Selection by the quartette. Organ offertory. Solo: “The Great Awakening” by Miss Ervine Schultz. rmon-theme: “Doing the Will of God.” Organ _ postlude. 12 noon, Sunday school. 7:00 p. m, Epworth League. 8 p.m, public worship. The evening service will be a spe- cial service in memory of the late Mrs, Caroline Donnelly Taylor. Organ prelude. Quartette. Organ offertory: Solo selected by Henry Halver- son, Address, Addres Solo, “There Jackson. Halfyard. Sua Mine Eye Hath Seen,” by ‘“Crowninsfield.” Song by Mrs, Frank Barnes. The public is cordially invited. Mr. J. Lo Rev. Evangelical Church Corner’ Seventh and Rosser Streets. C. F. Strutz, pastor. German services 9:30:to 10:90: a. m, All other services are conducted in the English language. Sunday school at 10:30 followed by special music and a short sermon. The Evangelical League of C. BE. will meet at 7:15 p. m. It will be an interesting and help- ful meeting. Don’t miss it. Evening - preaching service at 8 o'clock, Come! Prayer service, Tuesday-at 8 p m, Zion Lutheran Church Seventh Street and Ave. D. Morning service at 10:30, English language. ‘Also installation of the new: pas- tor. All are cordially invited to attend this service. R. P, YOUNG, from Arena, N, D., Pastor, Trinity English Lutheran Church Awe. C and 7th St. LG. Monson, Pastor. . Services Sunday morning at eleve “Preparation of. Chris No evening service. All welcome. First Baptist Church Corner Fourth St. and Ave. B. L. R. Johnson, Pastor. 10:00 Sunday School, Mr. John Thorpe, superintendent. Strangers and visitors especially in- vited. 11:00, Morning worship and ser- mon by the pastor on the topic, “Christ Our Hope.” of our problems; into consideration? 7300, Bapiltt Union. 8:00, Evening worship ang sermon by the pastor. “The Far Reach of the Love of God.” If Gad so loved the world, what is our duty? 8:00, Wednesday, hour for devo- tion and study. We cordially invite any who will worship with us. The First Presbyterian Church Rev. Harry C. Postlethwaite, D. D., minister. ‘Morning worship at 10:30, Sermon by Dr. Wm. E, Roe of Jamestown, Solo, Miss Marjory~ Best. Solo, Mrs. M. C, Schoelkopf. Junior Department -of Sabbath school at 9:30; alk, other depart- ments at 12 noon, Senior Christian Endeavor at 7:00 P.M. Subject, Young , People’s |; OCEAN LINER ‘Fire We cannot af-|, ford to leave the work of Christ ous} state central are we taking Him |;new trial in the $10,000 suit against “Beautiful. Things I See} MADE-CABARET, OFF NEW YORK Palatial Liner Converted So Drinks of Any Kind. May Be Obtained New York, Aug. 16.—Anchorea off Island,’ a small i n side of Long Island, says a ight article in tl J-Tribune today, d e These adjustments, although ant tat nae qlving the \cipated, could not be made until the If you want to ay a home which has been converted into a, boat had been tested under load} F, A, Lewi Gf Baldwin threshea 30, 0r farm see the Inv€stors / palatial cabaret where almost any|and actual running conditi a s : vintage known to Bacchus can be|, The coal she carri taken | Bushels of rye to the acre, while $6) Mortgage Co. Phone 138 had for a price. on board at Toledo, Ohio, and came Strandemo also of Baldwin, went him | Office with First Guaranty Ban The name of the vessel has been|from the Ford collieries, in. Ken. | One better and threshed 24 bushels of | a inted. over, and hose, fon}: bonYallieueky tO nUeHeeretarnatel peENERWINT eee no tenes, | Cook by Electricity. reticent regarding the registry | carry i: we PI pr wren “leg y yl at he shipper HetNotha GORE TREES GHG, Moras inea din Gases Michi; BRAD. RHEBUN T aps. | Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. i is «a $5.09 caver charge, and the; gan, On the w: to’ Toledo to price of drinks ranges from $1.00| pick up her first’ cargo the big . Wine is $20 a quart. freighter was inspected by Mr. article Says the —myste Ford and a number of Company of- ship is the scene of nightly par ficials, the flagship Sialia escorting which last well into’ the morning,|her part of the way. given by Wealthy patrons who reach! ‘The Benson Ford was built at the the ship by private yachts or hired|Gyeat Lakes Enginecring Works,! boats. Ecprse, Michigan. She is 612 f In the poop deck is a reproduc-| long with 63-foot beam and a d tion of the Statue of Liberty and] of ,21 fleet, and when she swung sailors t nightly the visitors} out from her berth at Ecorse into drink to the statue. the Detroit River channel the entire There are staterooms for the! absence of smoke from her stack | gues and an excellent hotel ser-| made her conspicuous among the vice is maintained for their com-| shipping craft. However, a stack forts. A ball room adds to the gay-|on a Diesel motor shi not built ety, and there are midnight movies.| for smoke but instead to house ex- Women as well as men patronize! haust silencers for great internal the ship, and order. drinks at the| combustion engines. bar. Among other unusual features in =e equipment the latest addition to the PERFORMANCE Ford fleet carries the he radio compass ever used on the Great OF. CHRYSLER |Lakes. On Lake Erie during the run TQ ” x|from Ecorse’ to Toledo music from IS REMARKABLE [pretacasting stations in Detroit and Cleveland served to determine the Chrysler Six’ Astounds Public Doat’s exact position. This innova- ‘The remarkable performance of the| tion in modern navigation practical- Chrysler during , the first eight|ly eliminates fog hazard—the bane months of production is common gos-/ shipping since water transporta- ’ p all-over the country, Almost] tion began. eels ily some new record is established, United States Shipping Board — The following telegram from a Minot {interested in Diesel ‘motor equ man is of interest to Dakota people.”|ment and had. a representative 2 Aug. 11, 1924,| company the Benson Ford on the ore Frosaker, run from Ecorse to Toledo. rosaker Motor Co., ran We ee! aie N. D. vig : ~ Drove my Chrysler 608 miles {rom Minot to Minneapolis in thirteen hours fifteen minutes. Witness of this test is Mr. Robert Palda of Minot. Performance was nothing short of wonderful, Twenty one miles to the gallon of gas. We did not have to stop for water or oil, Vandenoever. Production at the factory has been inereased to 200 cars daily, with thousands of orders still on file. The; 10,000th Chrysler was purchased by drivers in America. He selected the Chrysler for his persqnal car because he found it to be the most perfectly constructed automobile his money could b It significant that Simmons of Detroit, the largest dealer in the United States selling a car adver- tised as the “Only Automobile with Selective Gear Shift Selling for Un- der $500”, has thrown up his contract and taken on the Chrysler-Maxwell at Brooklyn, PIKE DENIED NEW TRIAL Is St. Paul, Aug. '16—Fred A. Pike, former chairman of Farmer Labor committee was denied a the Bank of North Dakota, by a deci- ; sion*filed by Judge John W. Boer. ner. NO SICKNESS In Nature.” Evening worship at 8 p. m. Sermon by Dr. Wm, E. Roe of Jamestown. Solo, Mrs. F. J, Bavendick, Second Baptist Church Sunday school at 11 a, m. Singing schook at 8 p.m, Church service and preaching at 8 p.m. Ice cream social, August. lth, corner of 8th and Sweet Street at 3 p.m, REY. J. B. ALSBUBY. PIONEER OF LAMOURE DIES LaMoure,’ Aug.’ 16.>-One of pioneers of LaMoure county, Mrs. Rose “Maier, died recently at. the age of 86. She and her husband who died four years ago, have lived in LaMoure county since 1899, In 1919 Mr. and Mrs, Meier cel®brated their diamond wedding. Direct des- cendants surviving her, include eight children, /.thirt-one fren | oh and 18 great-grandchildren. jenna, ypular- ity of "tyes, We ‘Have No Ban- ‘anas” in Vienna last ‘winter. led to: a tremendous boom in:the ‘the loads of bananas are being cons cording to a fserman’ physician, iE “hectic “ca- “ptt on ‘whieh! were | Bepesits sides of: the’ political fence will enjoy. Joint picnic at the fain grounds: ME Moray ‘evening. The party ‘will: go to the grounds at -5 Blacksmiths, ‘saddlers. and. wheel wrights are just: beginning - to‘Hie’ out in. Europe, Steps ee oy cy gold “for Lr preror Pe Oe welce et ae cent t iy >: End of sickness. is on the way, ac- cording to Dr. David C. Bruce, of the governing board of the Lister Institute of Preventive Medicine, |who says the possibility of virtually ¢liminating disease in. all civilized countries i not far away, 37 EMPLOYEES FROM ONE SCHOOL Fos the 37ahivadelosernstional Harvester Co. has secured office help from Dakota Business College, Fatgo. ‘Their latest employees’ are Misses ig Arnason. and Mubel, Miss Lillian Meiers, ‘Dakotan’’, has gone to the- Doe Meal Culvert-€o., Waking fat D ee hit “ ge ens These weekly’ stories of pupils Enlaced in pdsitions should tell sale. of the fruit here. Whole eo you plainly what school to attend and recommend. “Follow the $uc- *? Feliterm, 1-8. Front Se. FORD IRON ORE CARRIER MAKES HER FIRST TRIP! Duluth, Minn. Aug. 16.—With 12,- 000 tons of cdal beneath her hatches for delivery here the Diesel equip- ped motor ship Benson Ford, iron ore carrier fleet berthed here at 7 cently. Captain Dani fexcellent trip while C! Walter M. Kitchen declared the pe formance of the Sun-Doxford engine factory, no trouble of ing experienced. @To © adjustments to the ment the anchor was dropped out- side of Port Huron for a few hou {first OFFICIAL IS Bowman, liminary hearing at Bowman week on a charge of reckless driv- ing, before Justi Bownian, T. T. Hiner, ney of Slope county, was bound over to the fall term! with bail fixed at $500. Murphy, one of the greatest racingtarrested after his sedan had side- swiped a tourist car parked by the ide near ously injured an eight-y seated on the running board. roads ae ‘Tonris Le ne, he s Helens, the of the Ford 00 a. m, re- reported:an ief Engineer body. 3,000 horse power | S¢7¥!¢es most sati ny kind be- ‘ect. minor steering equip- sagvice. BOUND OVER Aug. 16.—Given a pre- last H. B. French at 's attor- 4 of district court} ‘" Hiner was and seri- ar-old girl Marmarth Chrysler Six Awakens The Motor Car Industry Its air cleaner is typical of the Chrysler’sadvancedengineering.’ Ie accomplishes one of the vital things ‘for which automotive en- gineers have long striven—the exclusion of forejgn matter ich usually enters through the carburetor. The Chrysler oit filter assures the continuous use of clean, ‘fresh oil; with resultin: protection of bearings and “ail moving parts, All the oil in the is passed through the filter once fi every 25 nhiles. izes ‘Allgricesf. 0, b. Desrolts tax extra, REMAINS SENT UFALE TO ONTARIO iis Wing i chloeade, W The body of Alexander R. Mugray, ibe, peporte wecelved! HERE bol idied City waekewas Welien te St: Bee eee te Ont. ,this morning, and in- M terment ‘will be son James, who just ‘arrived | from co, decompanied the Funeral services will be held in St. Helens on Monday. Yesterday afternoon at were held home, with Rev. Myers of LaMou: formerly of this+c France’ Thresh Big Yields : In Burleigh County) Capital $100,000 The Phaeton, $1395 The Sedan, 1625 The Imperial, 1895 SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1924 ALFALFA 'RHREATENED 16.—Alfalfa Wyoming and {northern New Mexico as the re- _ | sult of the attack of a tiny worm- show. In these. states alfalfa grows in the irrigated sections— as does about one-third: of the total alfalfa crop produced in this ecuntry. made there. Mar RABBIT-: SIZED HORSES Crosbyton, Tex., Aug. 16.—Skel- etons of horses the size of _jack- rabbits have been found’ in Blanco yon, near here, by an expedi- | tion of the American Museum of tural History. These tiny horses med the earth 300,000 to 500,000 ars ago, the scientists declare, 3 o'clock at the Murray yeading the | BISMARCK BANK Bismarck, N. -D. Incorporated 1291. See picture on Bank Building. ‘The influence of the Chry- sler Six.on motor car engi- neering is inevitable. Before many months you will see. many. map to dupli- ° cate the performance and economy of the Chrysler. The fact is, that this realiza- tion of a low priced car ay weighing only 2705 pounds yy Goring type), that affords { the ri comfort of a two- h ton car; a high gear range of ig 2 to 70 miles. per hour, and bi asoline mileage Ma ors © miles to the gallon, has startled and awakened the . / entire automobile industry. Nothing about the Chrysler is untried or unaccepted— pong everything about it s it a most remarkable ce in motor car’ engl- neéring. Were pleased to extend the cone * selves forest plan.