The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1924, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE port SENATORS AND YANKEES FACE : BIGGEST TEST itis oon Can Win Amer- | ican League Pennant by ‘aking One of 2 Games iv \ PENN The will be American | e€ settled when the season ends. Washington, as result of a victory Saturday over | Boston while the New York Yank lost to Philadelphia, was again two games in the lead. By winning one of the two games left to play, Wash- ington can win the A gue championship. Washington | « loses both games the Yankees win both, the race will be a tie. The teams did not play Sunday, but one ¢: was played in the | American League, Detroit and Chi- cago going to innings to a 10 to 10 tie The pennant toda: officially If New York Giants, with ie theirs, lost Sunday Philadelphia, 11 to 6. Dazzy Vance | of Brooklyn hung up h th win | of the season, and fanned nine men, | as Brooklyn clinched second place | in the race with u 5 to 1 victory over Boston. Chie beat Pitts burgh, 7 to Giants Come Through The New York Giants clinched the League chal hip Sat- nd John McGraw, manager, | 1 record in baseball. Ht their 10th pennant under Me- | Graw’s leadership and all records | were broken when the Giants re tered their fourth consecutive vie- tory in the pennant fight. Back inj the ‘70's, in the old National As- So ion, Boston won four straight pennants while in the American As- | sociation a decade ago, St. Louis did | this, but New York established a record for the National League. The Giants finished the season | with Groh and Frisch injured, but! came through for a remarkable fin- | ish, beating Pittsburgh three games in a row and clinching the pennant with a victory over Philadelphia, Saturday. National St. Paul Wins The St. Paul club of the An Association won the pennant in th organization in the bitterest fight in’ years. Saints tucked the pennant aw aturday also, splitt- ing a double-header with Louisville while St. Paul's rival, Minneapolis, was putting Indianapolis out of the running. . Paul will enter the little world series Thursday, meeting Baltimore in the eastern city. The Saints will play four games in the eastern city, on October 2, 3, 4 and 5. The final contests will be played in St. Paul. The winner must take five games. + BASEBALL foe AMERICAN ASSOCIATION L. 70 Pet. 578 | Louisville Milwaukee Toledo Minneapolis Columbus Kansas City . 83 88 93 95 AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww. L Washington OL 61 New York 6 Detroit St. Louis Philadelphia {to | lower. | load | barrel ! St. Olaf 0 | Carleton 24; t. Mary's 0. Dubuque 0. Big Ten N.D. U. Rose Poly Wabash East Ha Villa 14; Dayton Ursinus 0. Hau 0. wrence "Luaell Textile 0, St. Stephens 0. and Jefferson { Wisconsin HIndiana {Purdue 21; 0. 0. Syracuse | Rutgers Carnegie } Penn 34; { 6 Case Amhe Bites 19; Beye 6 Washington 6. ms 27; 3. 19; Hamilton West Virginia 21; Wesleyan 6. Dartmouth 40 orwich 0. of Pennsylvania Cornell Bo! New Hampshi Bucknell 6; V Penn State wits Ursinus 0. 56; Colby 0. estern Maryland 0. Valley 3. Southwestern 0. Indiana Central 0. Hanover 6. | Wooster hland 0. |Ohio Wesleyan 40; Capital Oberlin 41; Hiram 0. St. Louis U Frankli Butler 0. Columbus 13. | La’ Winona Crosse Teachers Normal 0. Columbus College State Teachers 0, 13; Moumouth 3 Claire Normal 15; Fort Snell 3 St. . of M ado Colleg Thomas Regi Academy 6 f is 0, | Cole 0. , WHEAT STRONG. _ EARLY TODAY Foreign Buying Gives Strength to the Market Chicago, Sept. foreign demand wheat in today’ Profit-taking sales transient obs 1% cents to % and M ket underwent the initi: higher th Agtivities ef gave strength to early dealings. acted as only After opening 7% December $1.39" to *, the mar- a moderate sag from figures and then rose in before a ST. St. PAUL LIVESTOCK Paul, s —Cattle or 11,700, Slow, very little done ea Pack- rs bidding weak to 25 cents lower on most Pail? ¢ Bulk steers E Fat she- and cut Bologna bulls buyers talking feeders bid 6.75 Bulk common So. Dept. Agr) pts cents lower. to country Top demand. receipts 1,300. Top packers 5.00. Common t Fifty .00; and hea cents lower. conds 3.00 calves 0 3.25. Hog ree highe pts 8,400. Fully 15 cents Top sales showing more ad- Best 160 to pound aver- s ly 10.00. ome held higher. Best desirable grades 9.75 to 9.90. Bulk packing sows 9.00. Desirable feeder pigs 8.50. Some 50 to 60 pound averages Sheep receip: sheep and steady. Culls mostly 50 cents Bulk fat native lambs 11.25 Culls to packers 8.00, Fat to packers 4.00 to 6.00. One western breeding ewes mostly Native feeding lambs 8.50 to Run including six double Montana feeding lambs going through and five double decks Dill- to ewe jed direct to a local feedlot. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Sept. 29.-Flour un- changed. In carload lots family patents quoted at to 7.80 in 98-pound cotton Shipments 42,777 _ barrels. 7 | $24.50 to $25.00. Gen- Western State and medium kind 4.00 to 6.00. Calves | 0 | lambs steady. Sorting MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN | Minneapolis, § Wheat re }ceipts 979 ¢ with jcars a year [ern 1.87 to 1.40; [ern spring choice to }1 good to choice | ordin ary to good 1 2 j1 hard dark Montana jto arrive L35!2 to 1. ember Decembe Corn No. 45! bari flax No. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Sept. 29, 1924. 1 dark northe northern spring amber durum mixed durum No. 1 red durum No. 1 flax No. 2 7 No. No. N 1 1 No. 1 following: Oats Barley Speltz, per ewt. Shell Corn Yellow $ 89 a 387 or more k hard wint Hard winter I cent per 55 Ib. pound discount under MANDAN NEWS RECORD FLAX CROP L. B. Gove the American Lin- | seed Oil ‘company who spent a day | visiting at the Northern Greet | Plains Experimental station while enroute to Billings, Mont., reports that a new record flax crop and shipment is to be made at Hardin, Ment., this coming week. The Campbell ming corpor- ation of Hardin, developing one of the largest farms in the world has 8,000 acres in flax this year, yield- ing better than 50,000 bushels and has sold the entire output to one Linseed Oil company in Oregon. In threshing the crop three stationary rigs and five combines are © still {humming and 30,000 bushels of the estimated 50,000 are to be shipped over the Great Northern at express rates to the mill. One of the leading movie com- panies producing weekly pictorials machines in the fields filming threshing. has the | TO HEAR DR. SHORT Mandan Kiwanians and Rotarians on Tuesday noon will hold a com- bined luncheon session, it was an- {nounced today, for the purpose of hearing Dr. Francis B, Short, educa- tional director for the J. C. Penny company, a national authority on | community building. Dr. Short has been making a | swing around the country and is en- lroute home from western ‘point#. |He spoke to a joint meeting of the | Dickinson Rotarians and Town | Criers on Mond DAUGHTER BORN @ daughter was born to Mr. a Mrs, W. A. Kuebker of the ci the Deaconess hos Two Injured in Minot, Sept. 29.--Agatha ‘brook and Paul Van Slyke, seriously injured early Frid morning when a car overturned ne: to see his son. Everett the car, escaped injury returning from a dar Golf Club Formed moderate, Bulk desirable natives 12.50 to 13.00. We quote but do mot handle the Ear corn 5 cents under shell, Car Accident Barnett sient laborer from Iowa, were Donnybrook, fracturing their skulls. Van Slyke's father arrived from Iowa Hammond and Dora Barnett, other occupants of They were near Carpio. IRRIGATION IS DEVELOPED IN PARTS OF N. D, Some Small Projects Under Way, But Little Generally Done in Two Years ENGINEER Although development of _ indivi- dual irrigation projects in North Da- kota during the two years has been somewhat handicapped through the low prices received for farm products and through the shortage REPORT tion, several small projects have been developed, according to the biennial report of W. G. Black, state engineer, and George H. McMahon, state engineer, detailed to ir work, Some individuals have stored wa- ter from spring flooding, making moisture available later in the sea- son, the report says, adding that such methods, where tried in North Dako- ta and elsewhere, invariably cause an increased crop yield, sometimes giving more than double the yield obtained through dry land farming methods.” Recommendation made for the de- velopment of irrigation work include the budgeting of funds by the legis- lature, since the department has been handicapped through lack of funds for field assistants in making surv for reservoir sites and irre- gable areas. Action also is urged by the legislature to reserve submerged land for reservoir sites in a number of projects which have been survey- ed, und that funds be made available for cooperation with departments of the federal government in making surveys. as Present Project “Also,” says the report, “it is re- commended that attention be given to the development and colonization of the irrigation projects already in operation in this state. Particularly is this true of the Williston and the Lower Yellowstone Projects. It is only through the intensive farming of crops that yield a high return per acre that an irrigation project will give the greatest return on the in- vestment. North Dakota has splen- did opportunities to offer new. set- tlers on these projects. Much has already been done through private initiative. However, state ‘help through an ample immigration fund lable for this purpose is Creation of an interstate commis- sion to consider flood control pro- | blems of the Red River, which is the ‘common boundary of the states of Minnesota, North and South Dakots, is urged. “Through such a commission the proper plans for flood control could be formulated and a joint demand should be made by the three states interested that the federal govern- ment stand its just share of the cost of such works as are needed to safe- guard this rich farming district from the disastrous results which would accompany another serioys flood in the Red River Valley,” the report says. Missouri Control Regarding control of the Missouri River the report says: javigation of the Missouri River in North Dakota could be revived to a limited extent for the carrying of freight by means of small motor craft if the stages of the river could be regulated by the construction of [impounding reservoirs at the head- quarters of the Missouri River and its tributaries in Montana and Wy- oming and on the tributaries of the Missouri River in North Dakota and South Dakota. These reservoirs would afford flood protection to the bottom lands and would save thou- sands of acres of good farm land an- nually. This land is washed away by the Missouri River floods id carried on down the Mississippi Riv- er,to silt up the channel and add to the difficulties of navigation on that of available funds for new construe- | 4 BOOST BERTSCH FOR SENATOR Line-up in Legislative Fight in Burleigh Given Burleigh County Independents will back Christ Bertsch Jr:, Democratic nominee, for state senator in Bur- leight county .He will oppose Obert! A. Olson, nominated in the Republi- can primary with the indorsement of| the Nonpartisan League. The Re- publican ticket for the house of re- presentatives consists of J. M. Thompson, independent; Grant Palms and John Jacobson, Nonpartisan, In- dependents will back Mrs. Robina Moses and H. P. Asselstine for two pnts in the house, they having been} jefeated in the Republican primary but nominated on the Democratic ticket. Fred Argast, Nonpartisan, defeated in the Republican primary, goes on the ballot as the nominee of the Nonpartisan League party. CONTESTS FOR LEGISLATURE pendents Fight Sharp contests in several legisla- tive districts in the state for places in the state senate and house of re- presentatives are forecast by the fil- ing of 18 candidates, to contest no- of either the Republican or Democratic parties. Of the 18 who filed independently 16 are known to be affiliated with the Nonpartisan League, while Frank Ployhar of Val- ley City, filing for senator in Barnes county, and R. J. Gardiner, filing for senator in Nelson county, are anti- leaguers. The independent filings for the legislature, and designations after their names are on the ballot are: 14th district, house Lewis J. Haug- land, DeLamere, progressive; George Olson, Sheldon, progressive. h district, senate, Frank E. ar, Valley City, “Economy and efficiency in government.” i6th district, house, S. W. John- son, Colgate, LaFollette-Wheeler Progressive. 17th district, senate, R. J. Gardiner, Brocket, anti-Nonpartisan League. ~ 22nd district, house, H. J. Bote, Cando, LaFollette-Wheeler Progres- sive; J. R. Leonard, Clyde, LaFollette -Wheeler Progressive. 29th district, senate, D. F. Sneed, Minot, LaFollette-Wheeler Progres- sive; house, Matt Peterson, Minot, LaFollette-Wheeler Progressive; F. 3 Lenton, Surrey, LaFollette-Wheel- én Progressive. oth district, house, J. F. Elmer, Hebron, LaFollette-Wheeler Progres- sive; Carl Weber, Judson, LaFollette- Wheeler Progressive. S3rd district, senate, Fred J, Engel, Maddock, LaFollette-Wheeler Pro- rington, _LaFollette-Wheeler. Pro- gressive; Wm. R. Hartl, Bremen, La- Follette-Wheeler Progressive. 36th district, house, H. A. Shepard, Burnstad; LaFollette-Wheeler Pr gressive. > 47th district, senate, Otis C. Gross, Raleigh, LaFollette-Wheeler Pro- gressive; house, William Kamrgth, Leith, LaFollette-Wheeler Progres- sive, MRS. FERGUSON IS VICTOR Austin, Tex., Sept 29—Mrs. Mir- iam A. Ferguson today won the first step in the court fight to have her disqualified as the Democratic nom- inee for Governor of Texas. An’ in- junction to keep her name off the ballot was refused by George C. Many File in League-Inde-|* 8, A. SUPPORT ADVOCATED Governor Boosts Drive To Be Made by Salvation Army Governor R. A tos following statement with to the Salvation Army drive to made the reference be | made during the month of October: “The poor we have always with us, Even when times are good, there are nevertheless unfortunates who suf- fer, and when years of crop shortage and low prices bring economic dis- tress and financial disaster, in- creases in’sickness and suffering oc- cur in every community and endan- ger the welfare and happiness of all, “No single agency has done more to relieve this distress in our larger cities, feed the hungry, bring healing to the penniless sick and a message of God’s love and grace to discour- aged individuals, than has the SAL- VATION ARMY. This organization serves a group of people that the churches altogether too frequently fail to reach, or organized charities to aid. It has therefore been enabled to do a great good in its unique way. By its labors in uplifting the fallen, inspiring new hope in the discour- aged and renewed will to live and work in those about to give up, many a man and woman has been reclaim- ed for a life of usefulness. “Every citizen interested in the public welfare rejoices over this ser- vice which means so much to the economic, social, and civic re-habili- tation and improvement of the com- munity and state. I am sure that all of our business and professional men and the citizenship generally will be glad during the month of October and at other times to aid the Salva- tion Army by furnishing needed funds to enable the organization to wage its continuous battle poverty, sickness, sin, and vice, to reclaim unfortunate victims, to im prove social conditions, and strengthen the civic and economi life of the state. Order 20 Cars of Sheep For Foster Carrington, Sept. 29.—Orders been received by C. C. Lak county agent, for more than loads of breeding ewes, or 5,000 sheep for 100 farmers of the county. As Foster is one of the smallest ‘counties in the state, this is an average of slightly better one carload per township. .The ma- jority of orders are for flocks rang- Saeee have 20 car about Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has Bfessive; house, George Aljets, Car-| been in use for over 80 years to| Sleep without. opiate relieve babies and children of. Con- stipation, Flatulency, Wind: Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the against | to! Foster | than | | good mind to send me over the road. =" MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1924 2 | MRS. CARLSON COULDN'T EVEN DRINK COFFEE Her Stomach Was So Badly Upset— Now Feels That Tanlac Has Given Her New Lease On Health. “The makers of Tanlac_ will ways have my heartfelt thanks for the good health Tanlac has brought me,” states Mrs. Enock Carlson, 2109 22nd Ave., S. Minneapolis, Minn. “Before taking Tanlac I s ter. ribly run-down. My petite lost its edge and indigestion me a lot of trouble. Even a of coffee in the mornings hurt me and at times gas pai doubled me in two, I bursting headaches and was in such a bad condition that my husband, as well as myself, was worried about me. “Iam now on my fourth bottle of Tanlac and can eat most anything I want. The headaches are gone, I sleep fine and feel so well that IT go about my housework singing, for I feel. that Tanlac has given me a new lease on good health.” Tanlac is for sale b; 1 good drug- gists. Accept no substitute, Over 40 million bottles sold. gave cup would Tanlac Vegetable Pills for consti- pation; made and recommended by the manufacturers of Tanlac. —Adv. ing from 10 to 50 in size, the biggest demand being for blavk face ewes. |Quits Wheat Farming Because of Dream Dickinson, Sept. ‘armer has’ quit. wheat farming, ling his horses, and going tle, all because he dr@med it was sin to wheat for a living in orth Dakota. He tells the story in a letter to the editor of the Flasher Tribune: Raleigh, North Dakota, August, 31st, 192. Dear Editor:— I got my marquis wheat all cut and { shocked and last night I had a queer I dreamed it was a sin to try wheat for a living in North So I asked the Lord and he said it sure w: He claimed it was an almost unpardonable sin and he id I had committed it every year for 16 straight years and he had a But he said that I was a pretty good CHILDREN CRY FOR “CASTORIAS A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups — No Narcotics! assimilation of Food; giving natural The genuine bears signature of Tedehek: Raleigh! into | guy otherwise and as they were crowded for room down below in the wheat growers department, he would let me off this time providing I would get some cows and stay home and help the old woman milk. But he said not let me catch you plant- ing any more ‘marquis wheat. So I sk him where I could find some good cows he said to take the matter up with the editor, Now what I nt to know Mr. Editor is what Kind of cows you got and how much milk and what terms you sell them and how you fixed for horses pe I could trade you 30 or 40 s. Please let me um interested, Yours truly, Geo. B. y you some on your I get some ¢ -I will p per as soon Mrs. Emma Larson is im charge of the Home Bake shop. Old and new customers welcomed. Try her Home- baked bread, cake, pies, and cookies. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. WPCARTHY BROS. | COMPANY Grain Commission . Minneapolis Chicago Duluth Milwaukee Send us samples of your grain and flax for valuation; sample envelopes sent upon request. wg REACHING ——ALL CLASSES OF BUYERS—— TRIBUNE WANT-ADS THE MOST UNIVERSAL OF Mang At Carrington Carrington, Sept. 29.-—Carrington to have a golf club, with 25 persons Calhoun in the 58rd district court. Cleveland Boston Chicago CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Sept. 29.—Hog receipts 29,000. Desirable grades fairly ac- NOTICE NATIONAL LEAGUE New York Brooklyn Pittsburgh Shicago . Cincinnati St. Louis Philadelphia Boston RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis Indianapolis 3-2 Louisville 14- Milwaukee 17-1; Toledo 2-2; Kansas City 0- AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 10; Chicago 10; (10 inn- ings). St. Louis-Cleveland. rain. Other teams not scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 11; New York 6, Brooklyn 5; Boston 1. Pittsburgh 2; Chicago 7. St. Louis 9-2; Cincinnati 3-8. SATURDAY FOOTBALL Ve eta Bhs North Central N. D. A. C. 38; Jamestown 7. South: Dakota U. 19; Yankton 0. South Dakota State 16; Buena Vista 3. seonsin 25; “N. D. U. 0. Neb “Wesleyan 13; Iowa State 23. | | grades 10 70, Cattle to 20 cents higher. Top receipts 19,000. Better fed steers and yearlings 10 to 15 cents higher. Top yearlings 11.50. eep receipts 30,000. Active, fat ‘Wotton 53; Sissiton 0. st one 6; Upper Towa 0. - Macalester -2;, Stout 3, ships beyond Sandy Hook. gun and-rifles. Other “enemy’ already having joined. The laying dat the course. this fall, jin the fall. One-Inch Gun Captures 12-Inch Rifle ships landed troops bel links will be ready for use in the ‘spring. A professional will be employed in It is planned to finish the laying out of the greens so that playing can begin as soon as the snow is off the ground Mrs. W. L. Smith’s Private Kindergarten will open Wed- nesday forenoon, October Ist, at half past nine in. the Kin- dergarten Room of the Will School Building. A Defense Day test-at Fort Wadsworth, Staten. Island, N. Y., developed the fact.that a one-inch gun in a tank could capture a big 12-ineh coast defense rifle. In the test the big gun was trained on “enemy” Whippet tanks made a concerted attack against the gun’s unprotected rear, and one, climbing the parapet in front, “fired” with its one pounder on the unprotected guncrew and the few infahtrymen with only a machine low the fortifications. Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—Small house close in, al- so large furnished room at 418-2nd Street. Phone 820W2. 9-29-3t, FOR RENT—Two sleeping rooms in private home. Call at 718 Mandan Ave. 9-29-3t FOR RENT BY OCT. 5—Two room modern apt. upstairs. Private entranee. 11312 1st St. Phone 9-29-tf FOR SALE—Essex Coach 1924 model Looks and runs like new. Not run over 1500 miles off pavement. Can be seen at 613 Ist St. WANTED—Miners and shovelers. Al- so boarding house keeper, married men preferred, Write or call Aus- tin Pelton, Dunn Center, N. D. 9-29-1w and BOARD. at Mohawk. 401 bth St. 9-29-4t ROOM Home cooked meals. FOR RENT_Strictly modern = six- room house. Good Qocation. Phone 525-R. 9-29-1wke LOST—Between Bismarck and Long Lake, one red hip boot and one black hip, boot. .For reward, leave at Tribune Offi 9-29-3t | WANTED—Wa resses and kitchen help., Frederick Cafe. 9-29-tf WANTED—A strong competent girl to help in kitchen at Home Bake Shop. No sleresne- Apply at 214 6th. St. 9-29-26 ee SES FOR SALE—Dodge roadster, 1926 “model. Good tires. In first class condition. Will sell cheap for cash. Call 981-R. erent | PLACES Through them you speak to THE HOUSEWIFE THE WORKING MAN THE BUSINESS MAN THE PROFESSIANAL MAN .THE MAN WHO WANTS WORK All are potential buyers of commodities or services. Each by sath wa you have to offer. _And Ask For The Want-Ad Taker TRIBUNE WANT: ADS BRING RESULT