The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1924, Page 8

Looe CSA OAL SIT OAL MAN AACA RC RA AN A NUN te Ee 7 Ly Ss Fy PAGE EIGHT KOSITZKY BACK FROM INSPECTION Spent Ten Days Half of State; Reports Crops as Excellent RYE HITS 35 BUSHEL Sweet Clover Stands Eight Feet; Corn Will Mature With Warm Weather Karl Kositzky, state school land in- spector, has just returned to the city from a ten day inspection trip in the northern part of the state, Mr. Kositzky covered all of the territory in the northern half of the state be tween the Minnesota and Montana borders and reports the crops in ex cellent condition. “Many farmers told me,” said Mr. Kositzky, “that this year's crop would easily put them back on their feet, grain they of the believe and after seeing some threshed I sincerely enough advanced to be eating; clover that stood high.” Rye is threshing out all over the northern part of the state at from 20 to 35 bu to the and is selling at the elevators for seventy cents or more. With ten days of good | weather most of the corn in that sec- tion of the state will mature. Corn is a much bigger crop in the north- ern part of the state than it has pre- viously been, said Mr. Kositzky, who | made a sinilar trip last year. He} Feports that there are many more| acres of corn crop this year than it. “One strip through the central part of the state and including parts of Pierce, McHenry, Rollette, and Botin- eau counties, will have a light crop this year. This is due to the scarcity of rain for a month during the mid- dle of the growing season. In some counties durham wheat has been damaged by a root disease. This disease will cut the crops down to| about one half of what they would} otherwise have been. Mr. Kositzky reports that much| sweet clover stands over eight feet in North) | Serious Shortage Liable to | cars 1HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE shipped from these four towns; in 1922, 19,829, and in 1923, 23,391. Shipment of cars of livestock in| 1921 totalled 216; in 1922, 274, and in 1923, 308. Shipments for the two towns whe: were available tot | pounds in 1922 and 227,410 pounds for 19 | Further proof of the increase in diversified farming products is fur- nished by the records of business | ‘done by the Lisbon cream In| | 1921 this concern handled 3,825 cans | lof cream; in 1922, 5,909 cans, and in j1 7,046, s, or nearly double the number handled two years be- fore. Butter and ice cream manu- factured also showed good increase during the three years. In 1921, 71,346 pounds of butter were manu- factured; 1922, 74,407 pounds, and 89,820 pounds. Gallons of ice cream produced during 1921 totalled 991; in 1922, 11,656, and 1923, 14,- PLENTIFULAS ESTIMATED Develop Unless There Is Co-operation CONDITION IS SERIOUS Commission Publishes Warn- ing; Advise Early Ship- ment of Coal The car situation must be given a great deal of attention at the present time, in the opinion of the e Railroad Commission, which has issued a circular warning the shippers and carriers that there is need for the closest of co-oper- ation between the two. The following suggestions were listed by the commission in their bulletin: “That consumers of coal order their supply without further delay. That shippers order all cars in writ- ing from their station agent. Load promptly when they are fur- nished, and to the full carrying ca- pacity of the car wherever possible. Bill cars out as soon as loaded. That carriers keep a full record of all car high. This is especially true in Wil- liams county, where sweet clover scems to be one of the main crops. DIVERSIFIED FARMING IS ON INCREASE Fifty Per Cent Greater Diver- sification in Ransom County MUCH CREAM SHIPPED Lisbon, N. D., Aug. 28.—That di- versified farming activities have in- creased 50 percent in Ransom coun- ty during the past two years is indi- cated by figures gathered by R. S. Adams of Lisbon on shipments of livestock, cream and poultry. Figures from four towns in the county, Lisbon, Sheldon, Anselm and Elliott, show that shipments of live- stock and cream during 1923 were} 50 percent greater than during 1921. During the same period figures on poultry shipments from two towns, Sheldon and Elliott, show a similar increase. In 1921, 15,713 cans of cream were Fall styles You'll find freedom in the new fall suits, com- fortable shoulders, easy drape to the coats. Full straight trousers, wider cuffs. Hart Schaffner & Marx Hit the young men’s fancy Young men say so; young men who know style and wear it. You'll say so, too, when you see the clothes Hart Schaffner & Marx have made for us. Nobody hits the young men’s fancy the way they do. Bergeson’s Clothing. orders. Place all cars at suitable) unloading points as soon as received. See that cars loaded and billed out are moved promptly.” he North Dakota commission will do everything possible to assist all interests in the coming crop movement,” says the bulletin, “but there will have to be the closest co- operation between all parties if loss- es are to be avoided.” Carriérs, at a meeting of the Northwest Regional Advisory Board, estimated that the number of cars they had on the tracks was to be sufficient, said Mr. Milhollan, chair- man of the Board of Railroad Com- missioners, but it is the belief of the commission that these authori- mated their ability to handle the grain shipments. This, in addition to the heavy crop in the state this year, is liable to cause a serious shortage of cars unless ex- treme methods of cooperation are employed. VIVID EYE POPULAR London, Aug. 28—A “brighter eyes” movement is on foot in Lon- don. The distinguishing mark of its devotees is a pair of spectacles with rims of the most vivid greens, oran- ges, heliotropes, light blues or scar- lets. “Spectacular spectables” is the slogan of the bright-eyed pioneers. DRAPERIES Fluttering draperies of lace or chiffon following the line from shoulder to hem are distinguishing features of fall dinner gowns. design their clothes. ND. CONSUMER | OF ‘GAS’ MAY. GAIN IN WAR’ Lower Freight Rates Into Northwest Being Sought By Southern Producers MEANS COMPETITION Would go Into Market For Business Against Montana and Wyoming Producers A rate case has been opened be- fore the Interstate Commerce Com- mission which might eventuate in reduced rates which would bring about sharp competition for the oil and gasoline business of North Da- kota, among many companies. The possibility of profit to the consumer} through a “war” is seen in the case. The Texas Petroleum and Pacific Bureau and eight oil companies of Texas and Oklahoma has opened a case against 250 railroads, charging unreasonable rates on oil, gasoline, other petroleum products exist on railroads from oil shipping points ir Louisiania, Texas, Oklahoma, Artkan- sas, and Kansas, to North and South Dakota, Minnesota, lowa and Wiscon- sin. The complaint charges di ination in favor of oil compan the Wyoming and Montana fields. While. the Montaa and Wyoming shippers have a natura! advantage in competing for the North Dakota mar- ket, in that they ship a shorter dis- tance, the southern oil companies are seeking to enforce a competitive freight rate which will enable them} to compete for the business. Much of the gasoline used in North Da- kota comes from the Casper, Wyom- ing, refineries, The reports of over- production in the southern oil field are generally held to be reflected in the demand for lower freight rates to the Northwest, to give these ship- pers a better outlet for their pro- duets. The case has not been set for hear- ing. The North Dakota board of rail- road commissioners has intervened in| the case, for the purpose of aidiyg! in the granting of any reduction thi¥ | may be made in the rates. Another case in which North Da-} kota is interested is set for hearing | on September 12, before an examiner of the Interstate Commerce Commis- | sion in Portland, Oregon. The Port- land Linseed Oil Works seeks a re- duction on the rate on flax seed from western North Dakota to Portland, and charges discrimination in the rates in favor of Minnesota. The board of railroad commissioners also has intervened in this case. Here, however, the board is particularly in- terested in seeing that no boost is given in the rate on flax seed from North Dakota to Minneapolis in or-+ der to remove any discrimination} found against Portland, since Minn- eapolis is the central market for North Dakota’s flax production. It is possible that the North Dakota board will be represented at the: hearing in Portland. CORSET DISEASE DISAPPEARS Berlin, Aug. 27—One of the few diseases in Germany that have shown a decline in recent years is chlorosis, also known as “green- sickness.” According to Professor Rudolf Lennhoff, the practical dis- appearance of the disease is to be directly ascribed to the discarding of corsets by women. SEASON OF EXTREMES This is indeed a season of ex- tremes. Either a gown is beltless or it has a very wide crush girdle and practically no other form of trim- ming. g Fall Colors Lara Gray is a new note —gray with just a glint of green. Parrot Blues are good. London lav- endars and new brown shades. Young men “AD” COOLIDGE GREETS SON resident Cal Colonel John. Coolidge Vt., to spend this fi in Coolidge was given a warm handshake by his father, vhen he went to the old home at Plymouth, | t vacation he has had sinc suming office. SAM’S FEELING BETTER, THANK YOU eno ey, Stl, is It may be the bracing air of Atlantic City, and then it may be the congenial srroundings—anyway, Sai to be rapidly recovering from his recuperate, with Marion Green, otherwise “M One suspects the press walking companion? muel Gompers in this picture seems recent illness. But who wouldn’t 3 Philadelphia,” as a gent of the annual bathing beauty pageant to have had a hand in this. HARDY HEADS RED CROSS ROLL CALL Fargo Man Receives Appoint- ment For Third Consecu- tive Year TO HOL MEETINGS Field Representatives Also to Conduct Meetings; Roll Call in October . J. P. Hardy, of Fargo, has been appointed as director of the annual Red Cross Roll Call, according to word received here today. Mr. Hardy directed the drive made by that or- ganization last year and the year before with much success. North Dakota topped the list of ten Central Division states in the last annual Roll Call of members in the American Red Cross. More than that, it was the first state in the entire country to make full pay- ment and turn in complete records. It set the pace for every other state in the Union with the result that for the first time since the war the American National Red Cross_in- creased its membership materially. The net increase in the state over the previous year was 3,858 mem- bers, or 22.6 percent. With a record like this, North Da- kota is entering upon ‘its Eighth Annual Roll Call determined to beat its last year’s record. There is not a doubt in the minds of state and district officials that this will be done. Mr. Hardy plans to follow the same line of organization as before, that of dividing the state into dis- tricts with a chairman in charge of each who will be responsible for the membership in that territory. Meet- ings will be held in each district to discuss ways and means of gecur- ing ‘ representative ‘memberships, Walter Wesselius and Isabelle Car- tuthers, state field representatives, will attend all of these meetings, as will also Mr. Hardy. The meetings will be held in September and the Roll Call itself in October, from the 5th to the 18th. Mr. Hardy Accepts Leadership In accepting the responsibility of again directing the Roll Call, Mr. Hardy has made the following state- ment: “With the assurance that, most of those who worked so loyally during last year’s Roll Call would again be found in the ranks, I have agreed to act as state director for the Eighth Annual Red Cross Roll Call in North Dakota, which is set this year for October 5 to 18. “Last year’s results, which placed North Dakota at the head of the list in the Tenth district, were ob- tained in spite of the bad conditions prevailing at that time: “This year, facing a condition of prosperity incident to unprecedent- ed good crops, our task should be an easy one—provided we approach it with the proper spirit and equip ourselves with an airtight organiza- tion. Last year’s figures indicate that in districts where proper organiza- tion was effected the quota was reached. It is my purpose this year to visit every district in the state on dates that will be announced shortly. 5 “The purpose of these meetings will be to confer with the workers who have agreed to assume the management of the Roll Call in their communities, and ‘talk over ways and means of most effective- ly presenting this subject to the people. “The quotas that have been set this year were arrived at after a careful study of results obtained in former Roll Calls, taking into con. sideration the entirely new condi- tions that are obtaining throughout the state this year. Renew Allegiance “Remembering that the member- ships we are looking for are the $1.00 annual memberships, the basic thought being that of ‘renewing our allégiance to this wonderful organi- zation whose works of charity and mercy have, during the. past twelve months relieved distress and ‘suf- ilar disasters that have occurred in our own’and neighboring states. But this should not be the measure of our allegiance. The fact that a beneficent Father has blessed us this year with bountiful crops should prompt us to respond to any and every reasonable call for service and donation. And first and foremost among such calls should, and I be- lieve will, come the Red Cross an- nual appeal for membership. “Your duty and mine is plain. First, we should resolve to renew our membership; next, to enroll as a worker in the campaign; and, fin- ally, to leave no effort untried for a full and complete canvass until the. close of the campaign on Octo- ber 18, “Thanking you for all you did last year and soliciting a renewal of your effort for this, the Eighth Annual Roll Call, I am, Yours sincerely, J. P. HARDY.” 4 A cafe with a seating capacity of 800 was built and opened for business fering incident to cyclones and sim- | |QUAIN HEADS DEFENSE DAY PROGRAM HERE: Civic Organizations To Be | Invited To Take Part in Observances Colonel Erie ?. Quain, of Bis- marck, has been appointed, jutant General A. G. Fraser, to call a meeting of all the officers in the reserves in this territory. In a let- ter addressed to all reserve and national guard officers of North Dakota. At the meeting plans will be made and committees appointed for the successful carrying out of North Dakota's part in the program which has been outlined for ‘De- fense Day’ on September 12. Wol. }Quain is at present out of the city, but according to E..J. Taylor, who is assisting Dr. Quain said a meet- ing to discuss plans would be held soon. Local organizations American Legion, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Sons and Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, the Rotary, Kiwanis, and Lions clubs, will be asked to take part in the civic demonstrations by Mr. Taylor. ‘ Practically all of the towns in North Dakota are staging demon- strations similar to the one to be held in Bismarck. NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an order issued out of Police Court by the City Magis- trate of the city of Bismarck, North Dakota, upon a judgment rendered and docketed in said court on the 28th day of August, 1924, upon a complaint that the animal herein- after described had been impounded in the city pound 24th, 1924, which orders me to sell such animal to satisfy the amount due on said judgment and the costs to accrue on the sale. Notice Is Hereby Given: that the undersigned will sell at public auc- tion at the city pound at 322 South Ninth Street in said city, to the highest bidder for cash, on the 6th day of September, 1924, at three o'clock in the afternoon of said day, the following described animal, to- wit: one black horse (gelding), weight about 1000 pounds, left hind foot white, branded on ieft hip 7 bar 7, to’ satisfy the said judgment and pay the fines, fees, charges and costs imposed by said court and in- curred under the city ordinances in such cause made and provided. Dated this 28th @ay C. J. MARTINESON, Chief of Police of the City of Bismarck, N. D. 8-28 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF Notice is hereby given that S. E. Wagner, a mechanic with an estab- lished place of business in the ci fof Bismarck, County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, entered into a contract with Mr. Jack Seeres, on or about the first day of Ni Bismarck Cloak Sho; Just received young Min- nescta Catfish dressed ready , ket. iN ~ Il such as the; of August, For Sale—small safe at the to cook. Centrai Meat Mar- THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1924 vember, 1923 whereby said. S.'E. Wagner was employed to repair a | certain Ford Automobile bearing en- \gine No, 922501, and North Dakota License No. 86673, for the year 1923; that said S. E. Wagner repaired said automobile according to, said contract and that there is now due and un- paid on account of said labor and \repairs furnished for said automo- bile, the sum of $158.00; that said Ford Automobile will be sold to sat- iisfy the said claim of the said S. E. Wagner, at the front door of the Court House in the City of _Bis- marck, County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on Friday, the 5th day of September, 1924; that the amount claimed now due and unpaid is $158.00. S, E. WAGNER| ' JOSEPH COGHLAN, Attorney for S. E, Wagner. Dated August 27, 1924. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage, executed and de- livered by Leslie S. Hackney and Lillie M. Hackney, his wife, Mort- |gagors, to Hackney Land Credit Company, a corporation, Mortgagee, dated November First 1919, and filed |for record in the office of the Reg- lister of Deeds of the County of Bur- ‘Neigh and State of North Dakota, on ithe Twelfth day of November 1919, and recorded in Book Ninety-eight of Mortgages, at Page One Hundred forty-nine; and thereafter assigned by said mortgagee, by an instru- iment in writing dated November Twenty-fifth 1919, to Union Invest- iment Company, a corporation, of \Minneapolis, Minnesota, which as- signment was on the Twenty-sixth {day of January 1920, duly recorded in the office of the Register of; ;Deeds of satd Burleigh County, in Book “155” of Assignments, at Page “150"; and thereafter assigned by ‘said Union Investment Company, by an instrument in writing dated January Twenty-fourth 1920, to Elise Albrecht, of Plymouth, Wis- consin,, which assaznment ‘was on the Thirtieth day of June 1924, duly |recorded in the Office of the Reg- ister of Deeds of said Burleigh ; County, in Book “175” of Assign- closed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter des-~ eribed at the front door of the Bur- leigh County Court House, in the City of Bismarck, Burleigh’ County, North Dakota, at the hour of One o'clock in the afternoon on the Six. teenth day of September 1924, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in such mort- gage, and which will be sold to sat- isfy the same are situatea in the County of Burleigh and State of- North Dakota, and described as fol- lows:—The Northeast Quarter of Section Eleven, in Township One hundred forty North, of Range Sev- enty-nine West of the Fifth Prin- cipal Meridian. Default having been made in the terms of said mortgage, and the said assignee having elected to de- clare due the full amount secured by said mortgage, there will be due upon such mortgage on the date of sale, the sum of Sixteen hundred fifty-five Dollars and Thirty-six cents; besides the costs and expen- ses of sale and the attorney fee al- lowed by law. Dated August Fifth, 1924, ELISE ALBRECHT, Assignee. ADRIAN E. BUTTZ, ead * Attorney for Assignee, Leeds, North Dakota, + 8-7-14-21-28—9.4.11 Young dressed Catfish from Minnesota—dressed ready for ee pan. Central Meat Mar- et. Electric Cookery. Is Better Cookery. REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS Sale and Service Branch. 111-5th St. Phone 201 ments, at Page “146”; will be fore- —Saturday we have We do not sell those co! It is very probable you need now or in iNT If You old tires. without danger the usefulness of many months to Motorists Bismarck Lumber Company Corner of 6th St. & Main. be glad to see you at our yard just the same. Come in and get acquainted. We will show you our fine and complete stock of building materials. If you buy an Auto you will need a garage. Buy the Garage from Us. NELS E. BYSTROM, Manager. eee rTM UMM UMMM uuu CMU “Automobile Day.”— mveniences, but we shall will find something you the near future. ee eS TUTTI UI s Buy a Set of Wheels. This is a special inducement for immediately equipping your car with Balloon Gum-Dipped Cords and getting the added comfort, safety and economy these wonderful tires give. You will get the advantage of increased tire mileage—decreased gasoline consumption— and lower car upkeep, proved by 5,300,000 miles of carefully checked service tests and the actual experience of over 100,000 car owners. Balloon Gum-Dipped Cords allow you to drive at higher speeds over the rough stretches or discomfort. They expand your car day by day and add its life. everywhere are getting Balloons NOW—as a short cut to lower car operation and increased service. Bring in your car today —we will maxe changeover promptly at sur- prisingly low cost. BALLOON GUM-DIPPED CORDS THE ORIGINAL LOW: PRESSURE TIRES — Roswell Drown Bismarck Copelin Motor Co.. Bismarck ——E————————eeE Exhibition | °° British Empire AMERICA SHOULD PRODUCE ITS OWN, RUBBER . M6Sinatow.. No Extra Cost for Wheels >. , ‘we o + | H eects ITH every set of Firestone Balloon Gum-Dipped Cord Tires, we give youa complete set of Firestone Changeover A liberal allowance will be made for your