The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1924, Page 3

« < FRIDAY, SEPTEMBE R 5, 1924 MANDAN FAIR CLOSED WITH | FIRE WORKS, Awards Made in Various \ Classes of Exhibitors During the Fair CORN PRIZES’ GIVE Best 40-Acre Field in The; County Is Judged at the Slope Fair The Missouri Slope Fair closed | its four days exhibitions at Mandan { last night, a fireworks display, marking the close of the fair. Many | awards were made in the various exhibits during the four days. The| fact that farmers are busy thresh-| ing cut down the attendance Henry G. Lahren won the silver cup given by the First National | Bank of Mandan for the finest 40; acre corn field in Morton county.| District prize winners for the best fields included Mr. Lahren in his; distr J. E, Tschider of Solen in| his district. Henry J, Rix won a} phonograph for the best 40 ears of | corn displayed. | In the dairy products exhibit the Mandan Homemakers club won first place. ; In the girls’ club judging, Cotner and Edna Vogel of county won first place. Wm. Rey nolds Jr., son of State Dairy Com-|{ missioner W. F. Reynolds, won figst | place in the boys’ calf judging con- | test. Jerome Stowell of Flasher | was second. Other boys placed} were: Lester Cotner, Grant county; { Harold Michaels, New Salem; ‘Jack Simonitsch, Flasher; Amond Stow- ell, Flasher. | Jerome Stowell’s entry took first place in the calf exhibit of the pure- bred class and Wm. Reynolds Jr. took first place in the grades cla: Hog Exhibits In the hog exhibits at the fair, William Weiss, exhibiting the Duroc Jersey breed, had the best cow and litter, In the Poland China class, | F. M. Mills of Edgeley won 10 first | prizes, five seconds and four thirds. E. L. Herr of Sterling had the} first prize on sow and litter and third for aged sow in the Poland China class. E. Van Vliet of Dris- coll won first for senior yearling so . M. Johnson of Sterling took two firsts and two thirds in the Duroc Jersey class while Law- | rence Madland of McKenzie had the best senior yearling boar and took second on junior yearling sow. E. n_ Vliet and Son of Driscoll took a second ribbon in this H Mary a MARKET NEWS WHEAT BREAKS | BARLY TODAY Sharp Upturns Are Followed; By Declines Chicago, Sept. 5.—(By the A. P.)—! Wheat prices broke sharply during the carly trading today after disp! ing an upward tendency at the An advance of Liverpool quotations and reports of continued drought in the Argentine were chiefly responsi ble for the intial upturn here. In tial quotations which were unchang- ed to one-half cent higher, with Sept. $1.24 1-4 to $1.24 3-8 and December! $1.29 to $1.29 1-4, were quickly fol- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | head of lowed by a decline all around. y wheat showed the ef- tent selling by longs! and the market eased rather sharply with prices near the low point a‘ the finish. The close was 7-8 to 1 3-3 cents off, with September $ 78 to $1.23 and December $1.27 7-8 tu $1.28, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Sept. 5—Hog receipts 30,00. Largely 10 to 15 cents lower e. Top $10. Sheep receipts 19,00. Early sales fat lambs strong to 25 cents higher. Cattle receipts 6,000. Fat steers and yearlings fairly active: Top matured steers $11.15. Florence Bette, wai! in Joe Ste: the alley from the © at the county jail w CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Sept. 5.—Butter unchang- i chicken din Receipts 11,817 tubs. Cheese} Richard A. “L hope they ¢ unchanged. Eggs unchanged. Re-| muses. “I nevi ceipts 7,714. Poultry alive unchan- of attached, ged. ST. PAUL LIV South St. Paul, receipts 800, Nominally steady ing supplies light. Top dry lot 77 mixed "yearlings agi 780 pounds; other . HEALTHFUL round killing steers largely $5. Fat EXERCISE she-stock $3.25 to $5.75. ‘anners j and cutte 2.2 $3.00. Bologna “Vbulls $: Best heavies to $4.00. feeders unchanged, Stockers and $4.00 to $6.00. upwards College Coach Would Recom- Calves receipts 700. Steady. Best | z : lights to packers mostly $11.00. { mend Rowing as Good Hog receipts 3,500. Mostly 25c | : lower. Top $9.65. Bulk better 160 Sport to 300 pound averages $9.50. Few eS loads sorted 190 to 230, pound walh WSeptn SE=ATUold meets het eee SOE icliet thint coll causes sows mostly $8.50. Feeder pigs stea-jyoart_strain and damages the future dy, bulk better grades $ Sheep. receipts 600. an jhealth has been attacked by Ru at bambs ; IR. Callow, of the Universit 25e to 50e higher. Fat natives $12]: Callow, | ae to. $13. Gulls aronnali¢8.00., Sheep, of Washington crews) that have won . eP the intercollegiate championship at steady. Odd head kandyweight ewes |e intercel Sateen aa to packers $5.50. Breeding ewes | VOUEMKeePsie, 2 u i mostly $6.50 to $7.00. 1" “Rowing,” Mr. Callow said, “with minal Court Building in Chicago, is seen arr fair . J. M. Stephens of Northern Great Plains Station. Mrs. J. C. Thysell also of the Great Floral prizes at the went largely to M the Plains Station took many prizes. Other exhibitors awarded prizes were Mrs. Marvin Olson, Mrs. J. P. Hess, Mrs. Anna Stark, Mrs. H. K. Jensen. John Scha ss, farmer living south of the city, won a loving cup for the grand champion bronze turkey tom exhibited. Cattle Exhibits Chief exhibitors in the Aberdeen Angus class were the Airyland Stock and Ranch company of Lewiston, Mont., and John Dawson of Mandan. The Moptana company won 15 firsts, six seconds and three thirds, Dawson won four firsts, four seconds and five thirds. The Grand Champion bull and cow and heifer were won by the Lewiston company. Dawson won the graded herd, breeders young herd and junior heifer calf. This was the first time that Dawson has been given keen competition in the Angys cattle. Registered Shorthorn premiums were awarded to S. T. Mauk of Mof- fit, N. D. He won the bull two to three years of age and the senior yearling heifer. Olson brothers of Hannaford, N. D. won all prizes in the Milking Shorthorn class, taking 20 firsts, four seconds and one third. This was the first time that milking shorthorns have been shown at the Slope fair and the Olson cattle caused much interest. Competition was keenest in the Holstein Freisian class: where there were eight exhibitors. The state, training school won three firsts; F. H. Motsiff, one first; Sawtelle and Stowell, Flasher, 13 firsts and one second; Wm. Vogel, Flasher, two firsts and one second; C. B. Nagel and C. F, Strutz, Bismarck, 7 sec- onds and four thirds. The Flasher Holstein cireuit won one first on the graded herd; Cot- ner brothers, Flasher, won first on the junior heifer calf. The grand champion bull ribbon was awarded to the state training school and the grand champion cow or heifer pre- mium to Sawtelle and Stowell. F. H. Motsiff was awarded the senior yearling bull ribbon. Thomas E. Woodward of Wibaux, Mont., had a splendid showing of Herefords but was without competi- tion. He was awarded 19 firsts, five seconds &nd two thirds. One year- ling bull exhibited was declared the finest ever shown here. There was only one exhibitor in the sheep class, Nagel and Strutz of Bismarck. The Oxford Downs shown by them were fine animals and were given five firsts, four sec- onde and two third premiums in the class. LICENSES MAY °° BE OBTAINED Hunting licenses may now be ob- tained at the county auditor’s of- fice. License fees this year are the Bame as last—$1.50 for residents of te state and $25 for non-residents. e prairie;chicken season, ; opens ptember %6-hnd’ closes October 16, both dates inclusive, while the duck hunting season opens September 16 and continues until December 1, MINNEAPOLIS. F OUR proper conditioning and training of Minneapolis Sept 3-—Flour un-|™e™ is a great upbuilder of the z el aes human system and wiii increase a chagned. Shipments~ 41,148. barrels. ie a at Bran $25.00. man’s life because the sport emb pe ices all those clements MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN that build up the body and keep it fit. Meylar of Columbia Univer- DINNER TIME FOR FRANKS SLAYERS NORTH DAKOT A i _ STANDARDS OF. in’s lunch room, just a step a ners for Nathan F. don’t get the death Leopold Jr. sentence,” saw them, but feeding them every day one gets kind you know.” TMPERATIVE \ Required by Law Twice Each Year Along Roads All ng state high- must be cut, under the direc- weeds borde’ lw | tion of township road overseers, © euch year, under the provi- ‘sions of a law passed in 1919, ac- j cording to the recent highway news | bulletin. The two dates on which the weeds must be cut are: between uly Ist and July 15th and between Jetober Ist and lth. In case the overseer of roads does not perform his duty, the County | Board is required to supervise the work and its cost is to be charged | to the townships. Township boards pay the bills for are filed with 1 removal which (them in the same manner as they | pay other road expenses, The law covering weed removal reads, in part, as follows: “It sha!l . ' - x “Dr. be the duty of the road overseer in Minneapolis, Sept. 5.—Wheat re-| ity caid, after studying the records |all or; 1 or unorganized town- ceipts 542 cars compared with 287| 5¢ ‘So vears’ rowing at Harvard, that | ships, and the street commissioner Ge No 1 "para [oarsmen lived five yeurs longer than in all villages or cities within the : ou gh a any class of men engaged in sport.| state o ort lakota, to cut or spring $1.29% to $1.39%; No.1 dark) «it is my thought that oarsmer or cause to be cut or de northern spring choice to faneY}iive jonger than devotees of any stroyed, all weeds and grasses of good to choice; other of the so-called violent sports every name, nature and description, ordinary to good is5, several reasons. Rowing doesn't growing along or upon all graded 3 old September | ait for the abuse of the body or public highways—at least twice each and new September $1247; old De-j uke it subject to such blows, year, to-wit: Once between July Ist cember $1.27%4; new December $1.27; lknocks, bruises and fractures as do! and July 15th and once between Oc- old and new May $1.32%. _,,. boxing, football, wrestling, baseball tober Ist and October 15th of each S yellow $1-15 to $1-15%23 ‘and other major sports. year. Said Work shall be paid for Ae ae rans c:| “Rowing, im the final analysis, out of the road fund the same as BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Sept. 5, 1924. No. 1 hard red spring, 60 1b: : No. 1 dark northern - 11 No. 1 northern spring 1.09 No. 1 amber durum 1.03 No. 1 mixed durum . 98 No. 1 red durum . 93 No. 1 flax $1.99 No. 2 flax 1.94 No. 1 rye 5 a We quote but do not handle the following Oats Barley Speltz, per cwt. ...... No. 1 Dark hard winter No. 1 hard winter . Shell Corn Yellow No. 2, 56 Ibs. or more ..$0.98 No. 3, 55 Ibs. ..... 97 No. 4 96 1 cent per pound discount under 55 lb. Ear corn 5 cents under shell. THREE BATTLES FAIL TO GIVE FULL VICTORY (Continued from page one.) Shanghai in motor trucks for me- dical treatment. No field hospit have as yet been established in that sector, it being necessary to trans- port the wounded 25 miles back to the city if more than first aid treat- ment is required. ® DENY INTERVENTION Peking, Sept. 5—(By the A. P.)-- Denial that Chang Tso Lin, militar Governor of Mancturia, has threaten. ed to mediate by force in the Chinese civil warfare around Shanghai unless the fighting were stopped, was made today by the Chinese foreign officer. The foreign office admitted it had received a communication from Gen- eral Chang but asserted that insite d of being in a threatening nature its tone was friendly. In the leiter Chang was said to have depreciated the fact that civil war should be added to the sufferings of Chinese people, already harassed by a series of devastating floods: It was stat- ed that the letter did not contain the slightest intimation that Gen. Chang intended to participate in the strug- gles. a Foreign observers, including American who has just returned from a trip‘to Mukden, the principal city of Manchuria, asserted they had seen 1 ——— At The Movi jdoes nothing but enlarge the cap jup of men around y of the lungs, fill them with pure air, build up the abdominal muscles and all the other muscles in the human frame. It gives to its devo- tees billions of rays of exhilarating, life-preserving sunshine.” An oarsman improves as he grow. older, said Mr. Callow. “A Univer sity oarsman’is good at 20, better at (25, and if I could have a crew made 30, new world’s records would be set. ee ies | THE ELTING One of the most entert: tures of the’ p: from the stor: “The Female theatre tod: from the Lion Cub”. featured aining pic t year was “Ponjola by Cynthia Stockley showing at the Elting y and Saturday is taken me writer's “Dalla, the| Betty Compson the! t with Noah Beery and er also in the cast, ‘APITOL “When we promise audiences ac- tion, we give it to “em!” This is the assertion of Hunt Stromberg, one of the youngest pro- ducers in the motion picture indus- try. 3 And he isn’t talking through his hat, as “The Night Hawk,” starring Harry Carey, which is now playing at the Capitol theatre proves, “The Night Hawk”—and this alone | makes it different from practically | every other western ever filmed—has no robbery at all. But it has lots of other things, more thrilling be- cause more unusual. no evidence of any war activities by, any Chang troops, _ Pr | There is the wild horse El Sung’ri- to, for instance. This equine actor can provice more thrills to the square foot ef film than any villain on the serecn to 1 Then there is Carey's wild ride to save this girl from a gang of ruf- f.uns. Astride El Sung’rito he tears over the country like a whirlwind. Fights—races—-gun play—romancg And then more fights! and more races and more shooting! This is the way Stromberg keeps his promise about giving the public virile action, YOUTHFUL EFFECT Bands of leopard and tiger fur are very attractive on the new fall sport coats, and they manage to give a very youthful effect. Wires should be kept as far apart an as possible. Tailor-made Suits at.Ready. made prices. - Klein’s _Tog- | 2 is etre ia ete oa oe other any road wor! | WEST AFRICA | BEGINS USE OF WHEAT BREAD Washington, Sept. 5.—Natives of British and French West Africa art rapidly adopting yeast bread made of wheat flour as a regular item of dict, Jand agriculture department offi foresee an ed trade in flour | with t ' The growing demand for wheat flour is the result of laborers bei cruited from the interior for sc vice in the seaport towns where, a:- {cording to American Consul W. J. it Dukar, Senegal, it is quite common for these laborers to make meal of « loaf of bread and a tin ,of water. Baker's bread is replacing millet mush and rice in Senegal and Gambia, Consul Yerby reports, ci sava and manioc dumpling and in French Guinea, Sierra Leon Liberia, and maize gnd yams in the Ivory Coast, Gold Coast, Dahomey, and Nigeria. Thirty years ago imports of wheat flour into that part of Africa were almost negligible, the small quant! received being used by a few traders and government offici BENGALINE Bengaline is one of the fashionable silk fabrics for fall that is much more attractive in black than in colors. Thin Men Skinny Men Run Down Men Nervous Men You probably know that Cod Liver Oil is the greatest flesh producer in the world. Because it contains more Vitamines than any food you can get. You'll be glad to know that Cod Liver Oil comes in sugar-coated tablets now, so if you really want to | put 10 or 20 pounds of real healthy flesh on your bones and feel well and strong ask—A—or any druggist for a box of McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets: Only 60 cents for 60 tablets and if you don’t gain five pounds in 30 days your druggist will hand you back the money you paid for them. It isn’t anything unusual for son_to gain 10 pounds in 30 day “Get McCoy's, ‘the original ; genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet.” * Adv. per- and ~ HOMES BETTER. | Director of Design of Art | Institute Speaks of Im- | provements \WAR REFLECTED | IS Marked im- andard of home- construction in North Dakota is d i scribed by Alphonse Llanelli, dircetor | of the department of design in the; | Chicago Art Institute School, the \largest art-school in the world, Mr. lanclli has just returned front mak- | livestock MOVIE PEOPLE | MODERN R PAGE THRE® artist and teacher of art, is the pos ibility it offe decoratio hectrock, being per-| manent and rigid, does not have to be paneled like other wallboards, but can be papered, -calcimined, painted or treated with Textone or any othe wall-decorator or prepared wall- fabric.” ' Mr. Ianelli pointed out that this, Iboard is available for farm-homes s well as city-dwellings. “Farmers whose whole future is tied up in chickens, cattle and other din stored grains,” he coming to see the remarked, “are economy of using modern, fireproof, poR cold-proag, verminproof materials in the buildings in which they — keep | their stock and grains.” BEING HELD Protest Arrest After Party! ing a survey of the building industry in North Dakota, particularly as it pertains to small dwellings, Is Staged at Hollywood “In two ways effects of the war] har a een are reflected in the trend of home-| | hos Angeles, Sept, fo aaniates building in North Dakota,” he said.) #¢oUsEes in 7 ‘ ters in the hills back of Hollywood, were responsible for the arrest ot 23 | members of the motion picture col-| ‘irst, it has brought bigger incomes | to many households and that has in- | creased the number of home-builder |North Dakota people come of sound ony at a birthday party in Laurel {stock and are not profligate; rather,| Canyon early yesterday, according ithey are inelined to invest their sur.|t© Police officers who participated . ie 4 in the raid, nus in the home. This is shown, not |! t i jniy by the sustained volume of new, ‘The 23 celebrants, including Jack uitliva tei is Sherrill, former motion picture di- ity in repairing and remodeling |Tecter, and A. L. Sherrill, Jr. in ie i whose home the party was progress- ee opens ling, were arrested on complaint of | “Secondly, the war has brought) Several Laurel Canyon residents. about the introduction of many new] When, however, it developed that building materials. These materials/"o odor of intoxicants could be de- | aire finding widespread acceptance be-| tected on the breath of any one of | leause the average home-builder in| those arrested, the city prosecu | North Dakota now wants fireproof-|tefused to issue complaints against the great ac j are demanded by ever; home owner.” Mr. Llanelli mentioned Tt was then explained that Sheetrock, | Acoustics of Laurel Canyon, on the the fireproof gypsum wallboard man- | outskirts of: Hollywood, is almost as ufactured by the United States Gyp-|Temarkable as that of Hollywood cum Company, as typical of the new| bowl, a nearby natural amphitheater | i | | 1 i tsur | naterials which are raising the stan-| Where an audience of 20,000 can dard of home-building. One of the| hear a speaker whisper. And so, in leaneontas Melnnldbawh eetrock is|Laurel Canyon, a quiet birthday | Finding wide acceptance is because it) party at which no liquor had yet insulator, increasing comfort} been consumed deceived many re: idents into thinking, police said, Ges a drunken orgy was in full reason,” he continued, | blast, The 21 men and women, who were SUT UTLTTTUTL is an jin warm weather and saving fuel in | winter “Another sis that, coming in large rigid sheets, | convenient to fit the studding of any | room, it is rapid and economical to ll. And the fact that it is made | rock, adding to. the structural \yigidity. of the building, and being impossible to warp, buckle or shrink, \ i. another reason why it is accepted | as a wall and ceiling finish for dwell- ranging all the way up to $20,000 Early Fall Showing of ing in value. Interesting Features interesting an “Of course, the most cutor | ling, insulation, sanitation and artis-/#™Y except the two Sherrills, whe |tie decoration. These things which|re alleged to have been on , the Jused to be regarded as luxuries now! point of bringing five bottles of bre necessities of home-building and/ liquor into the house when inter- | verage small|?upted by the raiding officers. | | the feature in Sheetrock to me, ‘Hats are pop- ‘ular again, one iso. Seven dol- lars worth of hat for five. yore Matinee Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT Friday and Saturday BAXTER FROM THE STORY, “DALLA, THE LION CUB” BY > CYNTHIA STOCKLEY- ,. PATHE NEWS AESOP FABLE COMEDY hat deservedly} i) Fall and Winter (Coat Here you will find a note- worthy showing of advanced styles in * fall and - winter coats, Cloth of suedelike fabrics, bolivia cloth, tweeds, plaids, fawn cloth, in fashions latest fancy, fur trimmed with. HUDSON SEAL - SQUIRREL BEAVER KIMMER TIGER KOLINSKY Fur Coats of perfect selected MUSKRAT, SEALINE, RACCOON, JAP MINK with attractive serviceable lining, and deep collars for U } warmth and appearance. SELECT YOURS NOW Woolen Dresses Many fur trimmed and match- lessly tailored in the styles that will be fashionable for several seasons. —o— Bismarck Cloak Shop j, «McKenzie Hotel Block released after an embarrassing ses- autiful home-! sion at the city jail ref cept gthis ‘explanation and said* they would take action against the raid- ing officers for false arrest. 5 room modern bungalow, includ- supremely efficient, as amy broad minded | ing 2 bed rooms, a bargain, for druggist will tell you. | $2500, on terms of $800 sh down and balance at $40 per month Geo. M. Register. YD bw FOR SAL ed to ac- Four-burner gas range, library table and rocker to match also a bench wringer. 114 Ave. A West. Phone 892-M. -5-3t FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment, hot water heat. 619 6th St. Phone 826-3 9-5-3t | nap, on model H.49 se cn passenger Bu must 0 once, party leaving town. ( evenings or Sunday at ‘Annex Ho t Copelin Mo. ‘anning. SAL tor Co, SAL! ECZEMA After Others Fail PETERSON'S OINTMENT Big Box 35 Cents The mighty healing power of Peter- 1 sons Ointment when eczerna or terrible itching of skin and scalp tortures you is known to tens of thousands’ of people the country over, often the itching goes overnight. For pimples, acne, rough and red skin, ulcers, chafing. sunburn, burning feet and all blemishes and eruptions it is For Pain Headache H AWK” Neuralgia Rheumatism A thrilling romance of Lumbago Colds the West. | Safen whichcontains proven directions | Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets | Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists Aspirin is the tra facture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicaci Why Pay More When You Can Get CAPITOL THEATRE Tonight and Saturday Harry Carey =i “THE NIGHT Pathe Comedy Accept only a! ee a ee Rupert of Hee Haw Bayer package | Commencing Monday “Sporting Youth” A guaranteed attraction. e mark of rT Manu: Such Values. Saturday Specials FOR MEN ARMY GOODS $1 25 work 59 c FOR CHILDREN A fine School Bag free with every pair of chil- dren’s shoes. SHUR G? oi0.2:<lccpene $1.75 A full line at lowest pri- Overalls. . $1 25 ces. Leather Gloves for aT Ne ae * 59c Threshing and Harvest- 65cto$1.75 Ladies’ Oxfords, Pumps, Straps. Here are unusual values in Ladies’ fine shoes. Prices Cut to €3 95°" $4.95 Seigal’s Shoe Store Broadway What would you give for a new thrill? See “Sporting Youth.” CAPITOL “ym ing Covered Wadgon' > a JAMES CRUZE pacnvorms