The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT FIND BUSINESS BOOMING OVER NORTHWEST Statement of Federal Reserve | Agent Tells of Great | Increases Made EXPORTS vanced 1 Northwestern Farmer Getting Good Crop in Year of Poor Crops Over World BIG GRAI Minneapolis, Oct. 13.—Realiza- n of the good fortune of the northwestern farmer in having an abundant small grain crop in a year of poor world crops was the outstanding event of the month of September, s pment of ; John R. Mitchell Reserve Bank, Minneapolis. “Im- | porting countries with short crops are competing for grain supplies to make up their deficits. Th world prices consequently have been raised to a level which places the American farmer on a much better earning basis than he has enjoyed for several yea Exports of Canadian and Ame during September totaled lion bushels, in striking contra with 14 million bushels shipped las' year during the same period. The other grains have also felt th effect of European demand. Ex-) ports of rye, oats and corn were double those of a year . The export movement of has congested Duluth-Superior harbor } terminals and reached record breaking receipts of more than 44) million bushels in September, of which 29 million bus ped down the lak with total receip 5 bushels a year ago. Terminal re- ceipts of. alone show no pro- nounced incre ear ago. | | Prices for the of the grains have been strong during the | j close of September and the first; e | | | little ered not on girl had opinions on anything more considered ballot is neg- lected we cease to be self-govern- ing people ‘i a a Ps embroidery, and having nol, opinions whatever used to be consi ‘table, hut the on- In those days, if a y life for a girl. mportant than her dre freak by the other girls, s, she was dorse without limit the great cam- paign to arouse all Americans to do their duty by registering and veting. slipped in because the better ele- ment passed up election day like to teach the voters their duty on WA who have been utterly indifferent. is needed in time of peace as well as war. protected. PROTECT COUNTRY, IS P LEA OF BILLY SUNDAY ' THE BISMARCK, TRIBUNE By W. A. (BILLY) SUNDAY Famous Evangelist Elmira, N. Y.,, Oct. 13.—I en- Many a man unfit for office has pay-car does a tramp. I am glad campaign has been undertaken lection day and to arouse those Patriotism and love of country y With men of integrity in fice the liberties of the weak are os Breed Lawlessness There is a practice all over our ‘cImerica cAwake / Get out and Vote” al a zenship is to vote—it’s the foun- dation of American liberty. the American people if someone desi to take away the ballot. Shoul otism would flame from Maine to California, and men who hadn't voted in ten years would lead the charge against enemies of flag and constitution. such an upheaval to convince men who fail to vote of the enormity of the offense. to _be made a felony. age, jealous of the secredness of the Declaration of Independence One Of the highest Outies Of citizenship zs to Vote~~zts the founOation of 4merican liberty ” What a howl would go up from such a thing happen, patri- Think of it! Yet it may take just Failure to vote ought Every man and woman of voting WILL VOTE ON nd the constitution, should be roused and sent to the polls. Ballot Is Sacred COUNTY AGENT New England, N. D., Oct. 13.— On November 4th the voters of ENROLLMENT AT ‘V’ LESS Late Harvesting and Thresh- |” ing Is One Reason Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 13.— The total enrollment in the Uni- versity of North Dakota up to September 30, is 1,305, according to figures issued from the regis- trar’s office. Thirteen hundred and thirty had registered by this same date last year. The apparent decrease is partly accounted for in the letters from students asking permission to register late because of the delay- ed harvest, it is believed. Other reasons are the discontinuance of the two year teachers’ course and the unusual number of students ap- plying for admittance from other institutions. Over one hundred such applicants with from one to three years training, have regis- As it is necessary to col relate their work with the cur cula of the University their regi tration is slower, it is explained. } A characteristic North Dakota feature of the enrollment is the fact that 279 more men than wo- men have registered,—792__men and 513 women. Of these 651 or more than one half have enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts. The College of Education with 239 is second and engineering third with 161. Commerce, law, and medi- cine have 89, 59 and 40 respective- ly. Model high school has 53. The registration by classes is as fellows: ‘seniors 208; juniors, 307; sophomores, 312; freshmen 359. Thirteen graduates, one-fifth year engineering students, and 52 spec- ial students complete the enroil- ment. MANY ATTEND Funeral Services For Mrs. LAST RITES: MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1924 OPEN EVENINGS Fine Clothes Don’t Cost, They Pay Fine clothes aren’t luxuries they’re economies; dollar for dollar they give you more for your money in long wear. They pay in respect too — self respect and the respect of others. Bergeson’s clothes are a paying propo- sition. Ready to wear or Made Right in Bismarck for you. Quality — Style — Economy Bergeson’s Clothing. Tailoring. beautiful offerings were received. Anna Augusta Burk was born in Vesurum, Sweden, September 23, 1829, and came to Rcck Island, Illinois, in 1880. She was united in marriage to Charles Alfred Bloomquist July 21, 1881, at Rock Island, Illinois. There . were five children, two of whom died in in- fancy. Surviving are Fred J., of Orion, Illinois; Mabel C. Samuel- son of Minneapolis, and Elmer A. Bloomquist cf McKenzie. Three brothers, Klans Burk of Greeley, Nebraska, John Burk of Minnea- polis, and Charles Burk of Sher- rard, Illinois, also survive. Mrs. Bloomquist came to North Dakota in 1907. She was a member of the | Lutheran church, from the time of her confirmation. At the time of her death she was 65 years and 15 days old. BUYS PUREBRED CATTLE Hazelton, N. D., Oct. 13.—The carload of purebred Jersey cattle recently purchased in Iowa by Jack Hayes and H. O. Batzer, arrived in Hazelton Monday evening. They were all three year old heifers due to freshen before the first of the year, and will be put on the two gentlemen’s farms as an ad- dition to their herds. Lightning is the chief cause of forest fires in this country. few days of October, and salesjand heavily sat. o her elm (land of men staying home on elec-|, When the government was. ¢s-| Hotei ill vote on th : few days of October, and sales jand heavily sat on by the married) io Gay, and men are elected who| tablished on the basic prineiple: Se ee ae Tatars vex eneton Bloomquist Held at The Cook’s Best Friend M 4 the September median prices. The| “rhe war offered the opportunity in Sympathy with the boot-|of the people, by the people and) \.1\, empowering the county com- MeKenzi I — September median prices were} at the psychologieal moment for wo- mps—crooks, and they|for the people, it was a foregone |jyicioners to employ a county jeKenzie F somewhat less than those in AUg-| man to find her freedom, Now all| Urn loose on our communities the Cone See evens ee he Wo-| agent and to co-operate with the ls ust. the problems that she has to face| Worst element to prey upon us at) Man, call to express his opin-|\o+th Dakota Agricultural College| Funeral services were held Sat- Livestock Receipts Less | arise from the fact that she still 45 will, ion by the When the ballot is neglected we ballot, would do so. and the U. S. Department of Agri- urday for Mrs. Anna Bloomquist, CALUMET “Receipts of livestock at termin-| Gij:ved to conform to certain stan-| When you protect the bootleg- z culture in work to improve gen-| wife of Charlés Alfred Bloomquist, als during September were one- oe Fee ed taen cotal. | Ser, the next pint of poison may be | cease to be self-governing people.| ¢14) conditions and to Tmake this | who died at their farm home seven fifth lower than last year for cat-|{, uierent creature, the woman of | Sl, to your boy. We're getting dangerously close | ounty a better place to live miles north of McKenzie on Oct- fle and hogs, but shghtly larger |, (iterent_ creature, the wenn |" When” you protect the gun-toter | t®.that situation now. Twenty-five |" ‘The matter was decided today | ober 8. THE WORLD'S G: for calves and sheep. The feeder [2x07 oe sain dimer. | the next bullet may bury itself in| million people neglected to vote) won the board of county commis-| Rev. Zellar of McKenzie officiat- REATEST movement was smaller in volume] oicos between thiz, generation and| the heart of your wife. fi poll Sneae sioners in session at Mott decided|ed at the rites, Frank Lawellyn than last year. Median prices of | {ye jast ie the way in which women | When you protect the rapist the country must be run on the! ‘hat more than 25 per cent of the/read the services at the rites, hogs and feeder steers at South ae vy with what used | Next victim of his lust may be your of government under the) ea! estate tax payers had signed| which were held at 1 o'clock in the Bt Paul advanced, although some | f°, What thes. im PA eeeaee RRGG cai mee ie and /Stripes sand at eee petitions requesting the county} afternoon. Music was rendered by ‘ lecline is normally expected for! oi .6 seome Aeon Eaton representative government, no | CMS “17? | commissioners to employ a county | Miss Miss Bertha 3 i is Recont reports. indj. | vee seemed to make « point of say’ | matter how well filled it is with) Who struck the snow-covered hills | sont, She master ali’bs decided | Leathers, Fe He wingthelmouteiners The Last Spoonful is cate that in each of the states of| ine What they did not meun, Tuever| good) principles, is not something | Of New England) with @ Bible in| finally by a vote of the people at| vice the body was taken to the i this district the number of dairy us $0. opeful age,| that can be launehed and left tojone hand and a spelling book in| +h. coming electio McKenzie church for services, be- as good as the First cows and heifers, two years old |.) (1 NGeten [Ne is a none ii, | take care of itself. It must be pro- the other—no class legislation, no ces fore interment in the McKenzie and: over, increased more rapidly | Tinks “re moving in the right tl rece etd GOREN obedience. | autocracy of capital, no autocracy| ‘Teeth are ordinarily stronger than| cemetery. There was a large at- in the year ending June 1, 1924]'"° Pore opaiiie hs The way we have of protecting it 5 als. 4 iends, SALES 2'/, TIMES THOGE Hianieton the United States’ ac a{ more sensible outlook. ‘The curse of] i by the ballot. W S|" America, awake! stones and many metals, tendance of friends, and many 2*/ OF ANY OTHER BRAND Ne whole, Montana showing more than | the *#¢ is luck of seriousness: I be)” One cf the highest duties of citi-| Get out and vote! 18 percent, North Dakota nea ee een send Ceaigeht agg | SS 15 percent, South Dakota mcre i : toric eG gee com in : hauls, the company made a surv of all vacant lots within four bloc of its lines and found there were 24,-) Compan, 000 of them It then encouraged the | dated Railway & Liguting Company, builé:ng of homes on many of these| Memphis Street Railway Company, lots. | San Francisco-Sacramento Railroad Use 0 *he colloquism “Howdy” al-| Company, Shreveport Railways Com- so helpea gain good-will, Several| Pany and the Union Street Railway cars were painted white and the} supplicd with special uniforms greeting, “Howdy, glad to see you. lar to those worn by yachting cap- All cars are repainted every nine| Company, New Belford, Mass, 300,000,000 LLSS : Probable production of wheat in ~ | the northern hemisphere. cutside of Russia, is estimated to be about 2,700,000,000 bushels this year, against 3,000,000,000 last year. i A This estimate is based on official ‘ months and kept scrupulously clean| and ynofficial forecasts from 28 countries. 5 of a courtesy school are run regular- Information cards distributed M jong passengers brought criticism ABY’S COLDS f iA ; from only 9 per cent. Strenuous ef- ‘are econ “nipped in the bud” without “dosing” by use of— ! a than 10 percent and Minnesota nearly 7 percent, as compared with the national average of about 6 percent, as reported by the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. “The volume of business, when measured by the total of individ- ual debits at sixteen cities in this district, reached the largest total in September of any monthly total Elgin & Fox River Electric Charleston. S. C., Consol FORT WORTH TRIES ANNUAL CONTEST FOR BEST RAILWAY since November, 1920, with an in-| Atlantic City, Oct. 13.—The North-| Bde aad save the difference,” was crease of 28 percent as compared 1 Company, of Fort| Painted on the cars. The crews were with August, and an increase of 21 percent as compared with a year ago, This increase was due almost entirely to the rapid and heavy movement of the grain crops. There was a decline for the month in the debits at one of the cities handling livestock. Lumber manu- facturing, linseed production, mill- | ing petivity and iron ore shipments | were all below the volume of a| awarded the for a ay Wa Coffin’ pr 1 ments than any other electric rail- way in the United States during the last year. The prize, consisting of $1,000 cash and a gold medal, is do- e lly by the General Elec- through the American} 1 at all times. Company employes par- ticipate in all civic affairs. Sessions peed cil OWEN SE shipments Of | iarizing s ting guod-will] forts are made to eliminate accidents. products increased in September as | #24, maintaining friendly rel.‘ions| Convinced that people would rather @ compared with August more than with its employes. It also made no-] ride street cars than buses, the com- i] S$} Ss Sere toe ike een table accomplishments in effecting| pany recently supplanted a bus line VAPORUS : economies, improving construction,} with traction service and increased Deposits Increase “Prospective building activity, as reflected in building permit granted at eighteen important cit- jes in this district, was smaller in eptember than ii omplishments. y Rentember ¢ Aare gaat and | cctivity in causing the building of | terstate Public Service Company, of peer han aoa, BF nding | several hundred new homes along its| Indianapolis, were runners up in the Odcber 1, enter meeks ending, lines had much to do with the com-| race for the award, Fort Worth win- larger cities had a rise in deposits | Pany’s victory, In a desire to in-ining only by a shade. Other com- exceeding 29 ‘million dollars and | ¢rease traffic, particularly on short panies given special commendation Over 17 Million Jars Uwed Yearly ng accidents and financing. doing something in was the succinct the company sum- the receipts from $50 to $110 a day. A public celebration marked the op- ening of the line. The ited Railways & Electric Company, of Baltimore, and the In- WEBB BROTHERS if Undertakers | Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge. 1 simultaneously increased their! } loans 25 millions, purchased in- | Day Phone 246 } vestments of 3% millions and en- if Night Phones 246-887 : larged their reserves. Member i banks in the agricultural sections } were able to repay a large por- 4 pinot Enel: borrowings from this nk, such repayments being heav- [1 est by the member banks in. North | (EZ PERRY q Makota. Crop financing is run- | I N IN ‘ | {ning at high-tide now, and muc @ DERTAKING d es | (stronger than a year age; Deposits PARLORS D of country banks with their Twin 1 Gity correspondents increased more | Licensed Embalmer in ~ r than bh percent in the six wae Charge. + # ending October 1, as compared with | Day Phone 100 an increase of but 33 percent dur-; 5 4 . { ueitie ome neniuiia year aco Night Phones 100 or 484R. | ENGLAND FAVORS ; | “Bp MODERN GIRLS London, Oct. 13—The modern girl, whose ways not infrequently shock her elders nowadays, has a staunch defender in Edward Carpenter, the | poet and philosopher who renounced SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for W. E. PERRY cautdat geen’ This Advertisement Donated by . wealth and position half a century ssa Funeral Parlors ' ° e : y- Bar b tie pioneer. ‘ Pesue econ + sociellstic pipnosr. Headache 210 5th Street. Bismarck Paint & Glass Co. Webb Bros. Carpenter ample opportunities | for ee paces : Observing the ways of women, and he euralgia : i now celebrates his eightieth birthday No longer connected f er bs eat est A gs Ac F. H. Carpenter Lumber Co. . the twentieth century. “While I am Lumbago Undectakine Path - a overwhelmed at the incapacity of the or Undertaking Parlors. : ae te ive not yu is iT $ . we Sisation for the modern woman,” »Rheumatism 2 : : said Mr.,Carpenter. “She is a mar- Call Residence Phone : ™ Teens Otte ee vconey of the last | Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. i 687 — be, : [Pz Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists, . : ¢ ration and their limited lives. Bedbling with weer colors, doing 4 gepirin is the trade mark of Pe Pe ais fs, 1) 4 Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetionel licactd