The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 13, 1925, Page 4

‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The Good Maxwell— 25 MILES TOT MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1925 lt TRUESTORY — \ | of the magazines that told of | ee une, ne western adv un pat sed Jaleo 1c qittel on as. be concerned, The old “sna or “high magazine, according to the ten deal- in changed to the - = A Survey oy Journalism eeOra ies tec ENG L de Too Expensive to Empty : ' different. type: maga: i: a a Student at A.C. Makes | jjpeul to decidely different. typ Missouri Into Devils Lake, <i people. They were almost unanimous © Thi Statement in the that the “man who He Thin tand. rly jerks ome ai a a poems) | cher do s hinges getting into! Grand Forks, N. D., April 13.— GIRLS BUY THEM | the sh has little] Engineering projects involving — the | need of alw: diversion of the Missouri into aKa Tenuate | the purchaser of “string man Devils Lake are impr: at this KO, » April 13.—Popu ney | odicals, or those telling how to build| time because of the expense nec of magazine fiction, as evidenced by] jp eaith The beautiful n pur-| sary to accomplish the feat according the sale of magazin chase the ty mag: the] to a statement given out by Dr. A. G. vari athy pron y k homely gitl buys snapp. he! Leonard of the state university, who year 20 purely fiction magazines | inn with an eighth gr is head of the state geologic survey. held the center of the sta Now the highest type of fiction; the] The chief benefits that would a the “true” story magaz ind doctors. bu » techni-|erue from such diversion, the geo- jraws the zines and ient or] logist states, are the irrigation pos- urvey of imported harvest hands likes the pa-| sibilities of a group of counties, in- and nev per backed magazine-nov luding Sheridan, Wells, and Bepsoi pe Whatever the tastes of the n some means of federal aid sods mide Os eit | zine reading public, the news de developed, the project would manaiecoibse here> MET | ered, it is becoming more varied proba a state expenditure Figures obt from these ten Tine ard estimates. operators of literary cafete show Aa UL nie 50 to 150 “true” that. they copies. «story magazine 650 copies an dozen other 1 type are enjoying they Wh ten that goes into e girls from apiewe Nine of ev counter | them? pushed over the * hands—the nging from buys ure e girls like them “They're sort of spi ed to be true and that quarters from the women’s pocket} books.” This dealer declared that| sales of other magazines had fallen| bly since the advent of the ional type of mag 1s like this one king up i “but the friends or husbands buy it for them.’ The methods empl in purehas- ing one of these magazines were outlined by one of ‘the ten dealers: bunch of maga- til there in no in the store, then pick up | this type, throw it dow on | the counter back-side up, | a quarter mumble conetiings “People look ove zine on the racks u walk out sort of red in the fac is not | does rity however, type of adic all of the per among the best. seller Except for two maga have catered to those who would read of the wild west or great Northwest Valley Cit il 13.—The | southeastern division of the state Educational A: ation is scheduled to hold its annual meeting here April 16 and 17, with several prominent | Japan where he spent several months, with two gun men in action, the h dozen today with and no one we a new one or two tisfied.” onthe . E. DIVISION OF E. A. TO OPEN MEET APRIL 16-17 speakers on the program of addresses and discussions of teaching prob- lems. Among the speakers on the pro- ident R. M. Black of President ©. ©. ormal, President Allen of Valley City Normal, President H."W, Foght of the Ab Normal, Aberdeen, Minnie hool Inspector , Prof. Wm. Neilson, ‘Bjorlie, Wem- jege, Michigan. of the Aberdeen returned from President Foght rmal recently tional problems in aay ne the educa i reduced ates on the plan,” the e| e tificates to be obtained from eith- or city superintendents of complete for the | meeting has not yet been made. program GEOLOGIST SAYS ;| three hundred Ae will take part a by es wide, between Garrison and be tunneled. under, and the ch: lined with some permanent m ial to avoid seepage and los: another bed through the open, mea- suring approximately 75 miles, would need to be dug through from Velva Lake. The longest tunnel pan through which waters ed, is thought to be one CCRT 10 to 12 miles in Switzer- le Should the project be carried through, North Dakota would have the longest river tunnel in the world. The dat Tes It from such bly oul trough : would be tor: the lake level about 40 feet to its original level, and in a few years convert Devils Lake into a fresh wa- ter body, Dr. Leonard 300 PEOPLE TO BE IN MAY FETE AT U D., April 13. rand Forks, Over in the seventeenth annu production at the U North Dakota, which will take’ place ar on May 21 and 22. story this year, which will be antomine and dances, is that of a farm lad and girl, the title of the Fete to be “The Triumph marck, Rose Loos of Grafton, and Earl Rogers of East Grand Forks, A feature of the production will be a Japanese dance, the costuming to be planned by Joseph Li, of Hono- lulu, Hawaji, who is attending the University. One of the most interesting dances ig the musical comedy dance, in which several girls and men take part. COLLEGE GIRLS SBEK PLACES AS TEACHERS Co-Eds at N. D. Agricultural School Tell of Definite Aims in Life Fargo, N. D., April 13.—Of the 15 co-eds of the orth Dakota (gpical: tural college who *were asked ithe question “Why are you attending college?” it was found that eight were preparing te teach, the sub- jects being home economics, history, glish, and public school music. hree desired a vocation as: doctor, druggist and religious leader; two wanted a general edugation, and two had no particular aim. It is only within the past 10 years that a college education has become so important for a girl, college offi- cials believe. The Home Economics eps rtment is now one of the lead- ing departments of .the agricultural college. If girls do not take Home Economics for a vocational purpose it is of value in their home life, Co- eds are now taking the” pharmacy course, although previously all that they knew about a drug store was that it”sold “face powder and hair- nets. “A few come to college to have a good time and to ‘get by’ in their studies,” admit the college profes- sors, “but by the end of the first year they drop out or decide upon some definite course, The 1ajority of students are working toward some specific goal.” Although only one co-ed admitted that she expected to get married the summer after graduation, college re- cords prove thut many of the young women graduates do marry soon af- ter receiving their degree. The men graduates seem to have definite ideas about’ getting a posi- tion or even just a “job” immediate- ly after commencement. Of 22 ques- tioned five hoped to follow the agri- cultural profession, three expected to teach, five to enter the chemical and of the Pi Meryl Griffith will take the leading role Other important roles will be car- ried by Lois Crary formerly of B pharmacy fields, one will take post- graduate work in architecture at a newspaper work, four will be civil and electrical engineers, and two are, to go into business and executive of-[: fic CHEM TEACHERS WILL FORM ASSOCIATION Grand Forks, N. D., April 13.— Formation of a chemistry teachers’ association is anticipated as a part of the progrem for the annual state high school cénference at the Uni- versity of North Dakota late in May, Dr, G. A. Abbott, secretary of the North Dakota Academy of Science, announces. A meeting of chemistry teachers of the state was held in connection with the North» Dakota Education Association ,meecting fn Grand oF rks last fall ahd preliminary plans for such an organization were discussed. of such an association are two: standardization of high school chemistry courses so that they be recognized for advanced ding at colleges and universities, d to make the high school serve the community as a source of reli- able scientific information. PLAN COUNTY ‘WORK in Stark county at a meeting at’ the St.’ Charles hotel held by the direc- tors of the Dickinson association and Gordon W. Randlett, Fargo, repre- senting the federal government and their interest in the work and °N. D. Gorman, Fargo, of the\extension de- partment of the agricultural college, representing ‘the college in the coun- ty agent work. Chas. Eastgate, who has been employed as agent, was al- so present. CUT THIS OVT— 1s WORTH M Send this ad and ten cents Foley .& Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chi- cago, Ill, writing your name and address ‘clearly. You will receive a sample bottle of FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR.COMPOUND for coughs, colds and hoarseness, also sample packages of FOLEY PILLS, a diure- tic stimulant for the kidneys, and FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLES for constipation and biliousness. Thes¢ dependable remedies are free from opiates and have helped millions of people. Try them!—Adv. EY to DEMPSEY IN TWO i FIGHTS SINCE 1921 Since Jack Dempsey whipped Georges Carpentier in The “battle of the century” in 1921, the heavy- Dickinson, April 13.—Plans were completed for the county agent work Feverishness arising therefrom, Boston school, two expect to take up Absolutely Harmtless - No Opiates. weight king has had but two fights. One was the 15-round affair MOTHER:- Fletcher’s Castoria is especially pre- pared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages off Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural ‘sleep. oT avoid ulatations always look forthe ieustircio! i tiled Physicians everywhere recommend it. with Tonuny Gibbons and the other Firpo. Both of these clashes were sion serenade with Luis lever” has there \ face so absorb- eid gdb a drama put on the Ws ie | screen! WwW. ° Presents at ; ISN'T his CAPITOL Adults 35c. xX GRIFFIT _. WONDERFUL’ It, Twill move to laughter, and to[tearszanyonexwhoy has j 4a" spackyof sympathy Yfor the’ trials and "humble gladness of TONIGHT AND TUESDAY staged in: 192: LIFE "@ Simple Romance of Love and Potatoes fellow men. THEATRE Children 15e. MARKET NEWS Wire Markets By | Associated Pr LSTHTUSTOLES SERRE R WHEAT PRICES HIT BIG SLUMP oY m }Rain in Various Sections hi i Cause Price Drop to § —_— Ree ted Pri Chicago, April 13.--Rain in various sections of the domestic winter wheat ™ helt led to sharp declin wheat ‘h prices today during the early deal su ings. Many traders were still giv- ing attention to the fact that with but a single exception the crop is >, at the lowest April condition ever = known. Some aggressive buying on this basis forced a_strong rally at one time, but the effect was brief in the face of heavy sales, largely from houses with Eastern connections. Op- ening prices unchanged to % cents M jqwer, May $1.61%4 to $1.62 and July © $1.46 to $1.464, followed by an. i ™ Yegular descent to $1.59'2 for Ma Mand $1.43 for July. Subsequently prices suffered a ma- terial further setback owing more or less to reports of a-possible gen- TY eral strike of mill hand reat} et fay Wheat closed heavy ia 5 3-4 cents net lower, May 2 ue $1.5 to oe 14, © CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, April 13.—Poultry alive, unsettled. Fowls 27c roosters 15c; turkey: eese 18c. Butter higher. 5 fh ,628 tubs, Creamery extras 42% lo 48c; standards 42%%c, extra firsts O%e ,to 41%4c; firsts 39% tecol e 6to 6B7e. C thanged. Eggs unchanged. Receipts 18,099 27 to 2%e. grdinary firsts 26c; storage packed fires 29%c; firsts 28%c. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK } Chicago, April 13.—(U. Dent. of igr.)—Hog receipts 43,000. Fairly tive. Mostly 25 to 35 cents lower. ulk 170 to 225 lb. averages $12.70 to 2.90. Cattle receipts 13,000. Fed steers ind yearlings active. 25 cents igher. Rest handvweights $12.00. | eavies $11.00 to $11.60. BSheep receipts 22,000, Very dull. veral loads of good 67 to 70 Ib. ppers $13.00. Looks 25 cehts or pre lower. . MINNEAPOLIS FLOU yy The Agsociated Pr. Minneapolis, April. 13.—Flour igher. In carload lots family 3-4 and July $1. patents quoted at barrel in 98 Ib. co! 876 barrels. ments % $24.00, BISMARCK GRAIN {Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) April 13, 1925. rthern 1 northern spring 1 amber durum . 1 mixed durum red durum rd winter winter Hard Oats * We quote but do not handie the following: Barley ae $ 66] Speltz, per ewt. 80] Shell Corn | Yellow $ ample grade 1 cent per pound ‘ount ander 55 1b. Ear corn 6 cents under shell. st PA IL LIVESTOCK Dept. Agr.) . a April 13.—Catlle re- trong on beet | to 5 steers load ‘mixed steers $9.50. Bulk fat Odd head up to 5 5 Can- Bulk dy. and y. One lings early 25 to $7.00. He oifers to $4. feeders strong. Two loads fleshy steers bid at $10.50, early. Calves receipts 2,30 teady to weak con- sidering quality. Bulk $9.50 to $10. Hog rec ipts 12,000, Slow. Open- ing 40 to 50 cents lower. Light lights and packing sows off most. Desira-| ble 180 Ib. butchers and up largely | 140 to 170 Ib. kinds $12.25. $ to $12.40, Pack- Few smooth Bulk 50, Average cost Weight 218 Ibs. receipts 500. Ni Run all direct to pa urday 312 81. Sh P MINNEAPOL! 1s. GRAIN Wheat receipts 184 cars compared with year ago. 1 northern 1.49% to to fancy $1:56% ‘to $1.81%; good to choice $1. to $1 ordinary to good $1.50% to $1.5: No. 1 hard spring S181 % to $1.91%- No. 1 dark Montana on_track $1.45% to $1.74%; to arrive $1.45% to_$1.747%. May $1.47%; July $1.485:. Corn, No. 3 yellow, $1.01% to $1.03%. es Oats, No. 3 white, 38%c to 39%c. ) Barley 70c to 86c. ; SPRING BRINGS NEW PROBLEMS FOR HOUSEWIFE Agricultural College Art Di- rector Gives Helps on Brightening Home Fargo, N. D., April 13.—Just as na- ture id and ibrightens the landscape in the Spring so does the average housewife plan on brighten- ing, cleaning and decorating the home, declares Mrs. Maie Douglas Rindlaub, of the art department at the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege. That dark north room generally presen a problem to the home dec- orator but the obstacle can be over- come by using a group of colors known as the warm colors, Mrs. Rind- laub says. These are the yellows, pinks and others that have a bright- ening effect, making even a dark room as agreeable as any other in the house. In those over-bright rooms facing the south such cool colors as the blues and greens may cure this defect very nicely. Along with decorating and the culmination of spring love into many June brides make their way to a furniture store with the idea that they must furnish their new home completely in the course of a single afternoon. Generally it is much better to choose the articles for the home as they are needed or according to tie artistic instinct of the housewife, most authorities be- lieve. One of the Ten Commandments of decorating is that an article should be chosen’ from the viewpoint of usefulness as well as of beauty. “The home should be an expression of the individual, therefore no two homes can possibly be alike,” says Mrs. Rindlaub. The hpme of the business woman, spending the greater paré of her time among the sturdy, built-for-util- ity office fixtures would be dissim- ilar from that of the woman conduct- ing a family life. Very noticeable both from the in- terior and exterior are the curtafns. The filmy bobinettes of the Civil War period seem to be the leaders in glass curtains. With these, crisp, glazed over-drapes make a good com- bination. The horsehair canine covers of our grandmothers’ day are among the elite in furniture coverings for spring, aceérding to the art direc- tress. among the larger objects and sec- sRye No. 2 $1.08% to $1.10. Flax $2.78 to $2.82. tions of the room is always a puz- zling one. Mrs. Rindlaub gaves the The question of obtaining harmony + || foliowing statement to apply gener- ally to the walls and interiors of the room. With figured paper plain drapes may be used to the best ad- vantage. When figured drapes are desired then the walls may best be done in plain colors. Small quan- | tities of bright colors may be used very nicely on lampshades, furniture coverings ‘and curtains. LAY NEW FLOOR IN N. P. OFFICE Occupants of the Northern Pacific freight office on the south side of the railroad tracks, were forced to move temporarily this morning with necessary records and office para- phernalia to the auditor's office lo- cated on the upper floor of the pas- senger depot, to facilitate the laying of new floors in the freight of- fice. The old floor which is being torn up has been down for about fifteen |years and has settled badly in sev- Jeral places. It is expected that the jcashier and clerks who had to move ill not be able to return to their regular office for about a week. Halliday Woman Dies H Here Today Mrs, Augusta Sjosne, 43, of Halli- day, N. D., died this morning at a local hospital where she had been brought, several days previously. She survived by her husband, P. K. sne, and two sons and a daugh- ter. The body was shipped this af- ternoon to Halliday where burial will take place on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Sjosne have resided in the Halliday district where they, have a farm for the past eighteen years. NO ARGUMENT THERE American dentists are said to be PLANEACCIDENT INTEXAS FATAL TO RUGBY BOY The body of Lieutenant John S. Boussard, 24 year old aviator, who was killed on April 5, at Ellington Field, Houstpn, Texas, when he stepped out of his plane and slipped falling into the propeller, was brought -to Rugby, N. D., by Lieu- tenant Wallace H. Peck, formerly of this city, and buried with military honors at Rugby on Saturday. Lieutenant Boussard was in the}, 36th Division of the 111th aerial ob- servation squad. A military funeral was held for him on Tuesday, April 7, at Houston, prior to shipping the body to the boys grand: jseph Boussard, at Rugby. STAGE EFFECT The elderly passenger was talk- ing to the conductor concerning the work on a bus. “{ shouldn’t- mind the driving,” he said, “but I don’t know how I should manage to do all the writ- ing a conductor has to «o while the bus is moving.” ‘Oh, you get used” to that, sir,” turned the man. “ When I write at home now, I have to get my lit- tle girl to shake the table.”—Tit- Bits (London). pee Se CONSIDERATE HUSBAND BUSINESS MAN (to partner)— Look here, let's wait. till the twenty-third to go into bankruptcy. It’s my, wifg's, birthday—and 1 really «on't“see any other way of the ibest in the worlat Some one went to great pains to find that ‘out. —Detroit News. Too Late To Classify FOR SALE—First class milch cow. Also potatoes and other dapat 26th Street and.Rosser. 4. That FOR SALE—Dodge touring car, 1923 model nearly as good as new. Cash or bankable paper. Will-accept a Ford as part payment. Fred Han- son, Phone 1044. 4-13-3t WANTED TO RENT—Modern two room furnished apartment or small house. Central — location. Write Tribune No. 967. 4:18 3t WANTED—Girl, for general house-}- work. ‘Phone 442W. 925 Has, Street. 13 3t RAG. CARPETS. WEAVED. ndrew Johnston, . Phon 14 8th Street. ‘ Call Mrs. i$°1 wi surprising cher this year.—Klods- ‘Hane (Copenhagen). WHAT'S WRONG HERE There once wag a duffer, my: son, her, ] |WARD COUNTY TURNS DOWN COUNTY AGENT + Minot, April, 13.—The Ward county commissioners’ who recently sent out 8,000 post-card ballots, have received about 2,500 and: according to this number, the sentiment in favor of dispensing with the services of the county agricultural agent is about 3 1-2 to 1. When John Husby, who was county agent for years, resigned to become state dairy commissioner, the com- Hmissioners decided to dispense with the services of a commissioner en- tirely, unless a majotity of the tax- payers of the county should express themselves as being in favor of-re- taining his services. From the re- turns received up to the present, the commissioners Believe that they have been upheld in their action, by pub- lic_sentiment. Some interesting returns have been receiyed, both for and against the county agent, One fellow who votes No, wrote “Maybe ‘Yes” on the bot- tom of his ballot.. Another voted Who by, a ‘chance made the third hote in one; He turned to ‘his. caddy And gaid to him, “Laddie, Don’t tel] any one meet L've done we GAS WILL DO Ir sierri Every member of St: Elmo No. 4, Knig! of Pythias is urged ‘to attend the Annual Banquet ‘given in honor of ‘Pythian Veterans, Welneeday Evening, ‘April 15th”at' 6:30 p. m, at’tHeir Castle Hall. Visiting members welcome. J. R> Musolf;, CC. a Preventive.’ cums Ouimi NE “There. is-no‘other BROMQ; QUININE” Proven Selo for more than, @ Quarter of a Century a an remedy fot, COLDS, GRIP. end ‘INFLUENZA, and “Yes, I don’t know. No, maybe.” His vote’ counts neither way. Another voting, No, remarked, “Taxes are too high now.” Another wrote, “Most emphatically, Yes”. Still another, “They are a parasite, No.” Another said: “Do not know of any direct benefit [ receive, but supposed it helped farmers. ‘If they don't want 3 Jake with me.” He votes An enthusiast wrote: “We need and certainly/are willing to pay the small sum of 26 cents a quarter for county> agent, the only direct help that you spend money for farmers.” “Yes, a good able man can do lots of good to farmers,” said another. E, B. McCutcheon, Minot attorney, wrote, “Yes, and I don't care who knows it.” ‘One who votes No, wrote: “I never saw any good that a county ‘agent did so it wilfhelp our taxes not to have one.” Still another wrote: “You are not saving the taxpayers anything by cutting out the county agent, if we have as good a one as Husby. You will spend it on a\fair, a whole lot larger graft.” A skeptical feflow wrote: “Farmers are too wise to ask advice of a coun- ty agent, Let them do their own ex- perimenting. They will anyhow.” “No, No, No,” voted another. “Yes, if necessary; No, if unnecessary,” wrote a diplomat. “But residing and taxpaying in Renville county, don’t think.F ought to vote in Ward coun- ty anyway. What must we all do when the Seven Last Plagues Come? Would that county agent send them away for little of nothing? M. Stinchcomb, Greenbush town- ship farmer writes: “If the commis- sioners are compelled to hire an agent, they should kick the swivle chair from under him, put him on the demonstration farm. "Would he jump the job? We should worry.” ELECTRIC COOKERY MEANS COOKING IN COMFORT Strawberry and ‘Chocolate Ice Cream. Modern Dairy. EE THE EASON’S HOWING Grimm Alfalfa Seed In planting our N. Dak. State certified non-irrigated seed you are assured that your fiela can he registered by the State Pure Seed Department, Fancy quality, 99% or more pure, a Ib. .. 66 Ordinary quaity, “with which we furnish an affidavit of genu dneness, a tb. §c a pound discount gn 500 Ib. orders, either grade, -, Ordinary Nate ‘blossom. sweet .clover, Ae Fancy aaa clover, 99.6% or more pure, a Ub..-.. 12¢ |All seeds hylled and ‘elar fied. ‘Orcer from this ad. GRIMM ALFALFA ASS’N Agricultural College; N.-D. 5; A Co-operative Oxganization, ‘