The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1925, Page 3

MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1925 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The MARKET NEWS * Wire Markets By ‘ Associated Pre WHEAT PRICES ONDOWN GRADE Heavy Rains in Southwest Lower Grain Values t Wheat prices down grade today as market opened. , ‘The overturn of values was influenced chiefly by a fall in quotations at Liverpool and by heavy rains in the southwest. General selling by com- mis n evidence with som credited to foreign ac- counts. opening, which ranged from 1 to cents lower, May 5 3-4 and July $1.36 to followed b material further setback with Ma touching 44 1-2 and July $1 f Subsequently the declined a little further, but transient ralli ensued owing more or less to a 4,114, 000 bu decrease of the Unitec States visible supply total, a mach falling off than was lookéd Wheat closed uns to 4 cents net lower. y went s soon as the April 27. receipts 45,000. Most- cents lower. Bulk good choice 160 to 220, lb. averages $11.75 to $11.95, Bulk 240 to 2 butchers $11.70 to $11.85. Top $ Cattle receipts 18,000. Fed s' and yearlings generally steady. top long yearlings $11.75. M weights $11.50. Heavies $ Sheep receipts 19,000, opening fully 25 cents higher. Good to choice handyweight wooled lambs $14.75 to $1 CHICAGO (By The Asso: Chicago, Apr y Fowls 29¢; roosters 15 3 ducks 28¢; geese 15 5¥e. Butter unchang- 25 tubs. Creamery standards 44¢c; extra to firsts 41 te 42c; lower. Re- 10, Hog 29 seconds ceipts 27% ¢; packed extra Ap Flour 20 cents lower. In ¢ family patents quoted un- 1 lots $8.40 to 38. 2 cks. Shipments 30,703 barrels. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK uth St. Paul, April 27 Dept. Agri. i Fat’ steers dy. Run plain, I eady to strong. y steers $9.50. ; Bulk fed yearlings $8.00 to $9.00. Bulk fed cows $5.00 to $6.50. Heifers upwards to $8.00. Canners and cut- y Bologna ockers and head mix- averaging 163 50 to $Bzb. Sorting good ste: Quality 0. Firn and heifer $ v 2,300, calves Bulk to_ pi Hogs lower. lights recel 25 to Ihc Bulk butcher and bacon hoj Few $11.25. Bulk packii $10.00. Bulk good pigs $11.35 $11.40. Average cost Saturday 0. Weight 216 Ibs. p receipts 600, ceipts two double decks of Was’ tons going through. Fully steady strong. Best native lambs $13.50. Best wooled ewes $8.00. EAPOLIS receipts 119 cars compared cars a year ago. northern : $145 1-2. No. 1 hard spring $141 1-2 to $1.69 rk Montana on tri 41-2; to arrive $1.35 July 1.38 1-2, BISMARCK (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, April 27, 1925. Yo. 1 dark northern 1 northern spring . 1 amber durum . 1 mixed durum . 1 red durum . 2 flax . 2 flax . 1 rye . Dark Hard W Hard Winter Oats We quo! followin! Barley Speltz, per cwt. ...... Shell Corn Yellow White & Mixed but do not handle the No. 6 . Sample grade . Seapenordbogie clint 1 cent per pound diseount under 55 lb. Kar corn 5 cents under shell. Good Maxwell—— J j ed of PAGE THREE 259 MILES TO THE GALLON GREAT SOCIAL EVENT HELD _ BY EMPLOYES Men and Women of Armour Company Parade Strects and Give Program Bismarck had its first Industrial Parade, The Armour the con were. sixteen Armour local pieces. Upon one of the the company were signs and banners croup of smiling members of branch. and the fourteen line of arg in band e tracks of banquet y Senzie hotel nd there was a dance that lasted until midnight. The function to the served to visualize k what an to the mbers of the mily of this group represented 100 enterprising ns of the — city. rl Nelson, local ma to- that the event was su ful in nd suggested that other : 1 pe io demonst d to show to the these vario the community plac enterpri: have in life. The employes of the Armour recent meeting a committee compos- A. H. Olson, FD. Diteh and V. R. Haines was named’ to arrange a social event. The idea of the in- dustrial parade was a result. At, the banquet which followed the parade, F. D. and introdu The following program was gi Musie—Armour’s Band Remarks—-F. D, Ditch, ’ Banquet. Remarks pastmaster. Carl Minot, Armonr’s Band. Rex Berndt arks--C, M. Rex Berndt, Armour’. solo Emerson, Solo. a ww K | in which the (a: Brekke Nelson, local man-| o and Minot | WINS WEALTH | FOR AIDING IN-SICKN Q Mrs. Minnie Jean Walker of Little Rock, Ark., prominent society and club n, has been awarded $ 600 on than doz the guests a son is Armour r Mr. Peter superintendent — for Other visitors L.A. Haugan . Nelson received many compli- ments for the program which the local branch put on and the manner Industrial parade was handled A list of the local employes fol- Baer, Lydia Ballet, on, Rex Berndt, Julia Bert sch, | Blenstey, Christ Boepple, Ol; John Carroll, Spara Chr Klder, Ingvald Ellison, | J. E. Falgren, Ruth| J. Fillenberg, Mrs.’ D. ireyerbiehl, W. Harrington, Mrs D. Hughes, Mrs, Chrit Iverson, Al-| vina Johnson, Agnes Larson, Teresi | Malek, Louis Maurer, Mrs. L. V. Mor-|{ . C. H. Moulton, O. A Myhre, Cart| Nelson, Ruth mann, Noyes Norton, Carl Ohm, R. RK. Olmsted, Al Olson, Olsei | that will be one of the requirements Dairy Farmers Told To Watch Cream Carefully Dairy farme of the state are cautioned in a statement issued to- day by John-H tate dairy com- missioner, to be especially careful in ndling of cream in the next eks to avoid the loss of grade. atement follows: We have come to time of the year when “Cream Grading” should be the watchword of every buyer in North Dakota, Clean, eet cream makes best butter. It is only right and fair that patrons who bring. clean and sweet cteam should get a better price than those whose cream is of poor quality. “Grades: No. 1 cream is sweet or slightly sour, clean and of good . 2 is any cream whi ade high enough for N: have Metallic, Grea: i sour b ay be so bad in odors and flavors that agents might, want to reject same and refuse to buy it at all. This will be left op- tional with the agents, “Flavors: We want to call spe attention to bad flavors in cream because it is impossible to make good quality product from off-fla ored cream: Such flavors as On- ion and French Weed are especially bad and should be watched for at this time. ‘Cooling: Reports have come to the it office that ¢ ‘boiling ov This indicates that cream buyers should urge their pat- rons, and keep on urging them, to cool’ their cream properly on ‘the home farm. It further means that Cream Stations which have no tem of cooling had better keep* th in mind from now on, as eventually already sare of all Cream Stations. “These are the watchwords: Grade your cream carefully and a Look out for all bad fl your cream clean and . “Do these things and you are help- ing build a safe, sound and_ profi able dairy indu y in North Dakota.” Attention! © Odd Fel- lows and Rebekah Lodge will celebrate the 106th Anniver- » Judith Olson, Mike | rlem BP: bp a Paul Robidou, Frank — Schloemer mith, Andre Velma rel irted in th News of Our _ Neighbors CLEAR LAKE Misses Ordella and Alfa Erickson spent Friday afternoon at the Clif- ford Erickson home. le Christensen was ised when a number of gathered at her home ternoon to help cele! She received Miss great! her friends Thursday her_birthda. beautiful gifts. birthday dinner wa: M, Vivian, and daughibr Nora ison, Priscilla Olson, Reidar O!son, iss Viola Hargrave, and Mrs: I ald Hargrave. Shaffer and daughter and Mrs. Ed Erick: Miss Nora Olson is spending the week with her mother M Olson who is staying at the B. A. Yan Vleet home. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schoon called at the Adolph Hansen home the lat- ter part of the week. jal and son Leno spent Friday afternoon at the E. A. Yan Vleet home. on visited with rtle Christensen, Miss Elma_ Eric her friend Miss My Saturday afternoon Christ Schoon will soon install a milking machine. Ole Olson Hed at the Christ Schoon home Saturday afternoon. kson left for Stecle afternoon, where she will be employed at the Rosen home. Mrs. Granvil Selland and daughter Mildred spent Sunday afternoon with her sister Mrs, Frank Berkqvam, Mr. and Mrs. August Soderholm and Mrs. Soderholm’s father spent Sunday_at the dim Annunson home of Driscoll. Mrs, Mike Brenden was called to the Jim Annunson home on Friday to help care for their sick son. Grandpa Johnson Christensen made a tri Van Vlect farm after sced wheat first of the week. and Myrtle to the B, A, the Ethel Brenden spent Saturday with her sister Mrs. Severson south of Driscoll. Wim Koterbe as: in treating a Mr; and Mrs. Faunce Luyhen and family visited at the Framk Berk- vam. home_.on Sunday. , sted Olaf Olson horse Sunday. Brenden has been spending a few days ters M nk Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Begeman au- toed to Bismarck Sunday to visit with Mr. Begeman’s mother who is sick at a local hospital. Mr. and Mrs, Clifford, Nelson of Christiana township weré over Sun- day visitors at the George Carlson home. Miss Vioia ‘ave, teacher of Clear Lake School No. 1 left Tuesday evening for her home at Detroit, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs, nk Shaffer and daughter Vivian autoed Steele Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. maining at Steele for while her — daughter-in-law George Shaffer and children have gone to visit her parents at Chil- lichotie, Missouri. Mrs. Marie Olausen spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs, Albert Christen- sen. Elma Erickson and Myrtle Chris- tensen have entered the Driscoll High School for the rest of — this term. Allen Van Vicet made a trip to the Henry Olson farm for seed oats Tuesday. - Mr. Frank Shaffer and daughter Mrs. Herald Hargrave’ autoed to Steele Sunday evening where Doctor Prescott removed a painful tooth for Mrs. Hargrave. William Van Vleet of _ Driscoll called at the Peter Klucksdahl farm pn business Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Belile is layed up with a lame ack. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Nelson auto- ed to Regan Sunday where they spent the day as guests of Mrs. Nel- son's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Lein. BALDWIN Mr. and Mrs. Knownley Dorman were called to the Glencoe district last week by the death of Miss Anna Dorman, sister of Mr. Dorman. The little girl had been an invalid all her life. Misses Edna and Laura Rupp, who teach school in the Wing district visited at the home of their parents over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. John: Monroe enter- tained a gumber of friends at their home Sunday afternoon and evening. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs, Richard Borner and sons Paul at her daugh- Severson, who has been on Shaffer and n took Sunday dinner Heréld Hargrave. | Rupp and children and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Rupp. Church services were held, in the German Lutheran church Sunday af- astor from Wilton offi- Mrs. J. Miller ha a several days vis city. at the capital The dance which was held in Bald- win hall Saturday evening was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hig- gins furnished the mu A mecting was held in the Pres- byterian church Sunday afternoon to organize Sunday services in Baldwin during the summer. It is, planned to have Sunday school each Sunday dur- -ing the summer months, Mr. and Mrs Strandemo have moved to a farm several miles north- east of town. ss Olga Rupp who has employ- in Bismarck sited over the end with Baldwin relatives. Swick returned home day evening after spending s in that city where she accompanied Mr. Swick to the Sanitarium, was a caller in Wil- art of the week, Fred Rupp and family motor- ed to the capital city one day last week. The agent for the Farm Stock and Home publishing company was can- vassing this district Saturday, Satter recently purchased a large incubator, and like a lot. of others will soon be hatching out chickens by the hundreds. Ose: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rupp purchased # new Baer Piano last week. William Gilbertson h arrived from Wilton to ume his former position on the rajlroad section. Miss Esther Reichert who has been visiting with her mother for several weeks has returned to Mitineapolis. FRA! ICES NEWS. A nice rain fell here Friday night refreshing things up some and every- thing will be green in a little while. Axel Soder (Boynton Land agent) was in our midst iday on business. patie . Some young folks from here went to Bismarck Saturday night to see the show, the Deadwood Coach, it was enjoyed by all. Miss Mildred Dietzman ‘spent Sunc| day with the Harms girls. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Solberg and and Noel, Mr. and Mrs. Fredolen| family, Mr. and Mrs. John Engdah) ee returned from], sary of the Order at the Odd} Fellows Hall, Tuesday, April} 28th, at 8:30 p. m. A good | program has been arranged by the committee and we urge all Rebekahs and Odd Fellow: to ask their friends to come. the program. i the Use Gas the Super - Fuel. County A social time and lunch after] j; one country where American tour- Danish a were from the United States. IT’S THE LIFE! An actual mirror of the great metropolis and a thrilling, tense story of celebrated figures of sport, art, theatre and the news- paper world. The most realistic and in- teresting reprdouction of teresting reproduction of ring, the race track and of night life on Broadway ever filmed. Adapted by Luther Reed from the story, “Cain and Mabel,” by H..C. Witwer. Directed! by E. Mason Hopper. Settings by Joseph Urban. Score by Fred- erick Stahbberg. CAPITOL THEATRE TONIGHT AND TUESDAY Adults 35¢ Children 15¢ Owing to extreme length of this big Picture the first performance will commence at 7:15. The Cosmopolitan Corporation Presents “THE GREAT WHITE WAY” No One Ever Dreamed of Such Cast Harry Watson Olin Howard Ned Wayburn Damon Runyon Nell Brinkley J. W. McGurk Pete Hartley Johnny Gallagher Hal Forde Irvin S. Cobb H.C. Witwer Billy De Beck Harry Hershfield “Kid” Broad Johnny Hennessey Anita Stewart Dore Davidson Tex Rickard George (McManus Winsor MeCay Earle Sande Joe Humphries T. Roy Barnes Stanley Forde “Bogs” Baer Fay King Hal Coffman Billy Gould Osear Shaw Tom Lewis Tammany Young and the entire “Ziegfeld Follles” chorus The Wonder Picture of New York’s “Main Street” Olive trees more than 1000 year old are found on the island of Ma jorca, BODY FOUND IN OVEN | Lisbon, Spain, April 27.—Police have been unable to solve the mys- tery caused by the finding of a charred human body in the oven of the kitchen of the German legation here. S. TOURISTS MISSING Copenhagen, April 27.—Denmark sts are not in the supremacy. Of 310,317 tourists registered at hotels last year, only 4760 COOK BY WIRE INSTEAD OF BY FIRE SECONDS [== Mrs. and Wm. Mrs. and Ir. unday and famil Gierke vi Herman Gierke Henry Miller and family were Bismarck urday afternoon. some shoppe tarted upsta of the home y Miller, but discovered, before it could do much damage, the cause of starting is not known. S. 0. Le Barron was in these parts in connection with insurance Tues- day. French and Welch had a man out here repairing « windmill for Henry Mille DRISCOLL Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Lathrop en- tertained at dinner Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. George Knudson and daughter Jean, and Mr. J. E. Tierney, in honor of their guests, Mrs. L. E. Davis and daughter, Miss Frankie, of Bismarck. A shower was given last week on Friday at the home of Mrs. A. M. Mrs. Harry Oison. iven Mrs, Olson, after.which lunch was served. The little four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Anunson passed away last Saturday morning. Fun- eral services were conducted from the home and the Lutheran Church on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Anunson have the sympathy of all in their bereavement. Misses Hendrickson and Urang spent Saturday und Sunday in Bis- marek, _H. A. Knudson was’ in the capital city last Saturday on business. __ Mrs, M. J. Brenden has been spend- ing a few days at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Syverson. Mrs. Syver- son has been quite ili, but is bet- ter at this writing. Myrtle Christenson and Flora Erickson of Clear Lake Twp. are at- tending High School in Driscoll until examinations are given. FE. C. Ruble was in Bismarck on business Wednesday. Friends of Mrs. Harm Begeman will be glad to hear that she is im- proving. William Van Vlect was a Bis- marck caller on Wednesday. + Thorval Siem. was Wednesday. in Bismarck Special meeting Lloyd Spetz Post at Elks Hall Monday at 8 o'clock. R. J. Foster, Dept. Commander of Tennessee will AGAIN SEEKS of the best States the North Dakota must compete again: leges and universiti leges in the entire epee a e the Dakota Agricultural college unit has won this distinguished ra ing for the past two years and again hopeful of the rating wh will permit them to wear the third gold star. The inspection by ime the college makes showing for the final rating. Dakota university and the Dakota two institutions that qualified to Major W. F. arm in this Harrell, ng. : RAILROADS WANT FARMERS TO PROSPER (Continued from page one) Bankers’ Association describes what has been going on. Chairman Bessie Barker Bruegge- es employes’ ion no sooner had announced that dry agents are “engaged in the most hazardous civil employment ander the government” “Of course—with the present man of the United Sti compensation commi mark: quality of hooch.” Which just mon folk can’t. 2 -The Washington Letter takes cred- it, anyway, for not saying a word McCarl ruled that a naval officer, transferred to another job some- where else, isn’t entitled to include in his expense account the cost of when Comptroller General from one jo taking his mother-in-law along. LAST WAR ~ RESTRICTION ABTED ast 0 the war-time restrictions on the pos- tal service as put into effect by Eng- land was removed early in February. The postmaster general announced that the money order service between Gteat Britain and the Duchy of Lux- emburg, suspended in August, 1914, had been resumed, virtually on the London, April 27.—The same basis as eleven years ago. GOLD TIED TO TOE speak on Endowment Fund. All members urged to attend. ei! Honiton, ‘Eng., April 27.—When Honiton: woman aged 80, was taken to a hospital here, her life savings Runyan, Billy ‘De Beck, Johnny Dundee, Benny Leonard, Billy Gib- | Would Propose college dagen eae Only 12 col- a west of the The North cadet military offi- is set this year for May 14 at its South North state college are the only territory last year, according regular officer in charge of the cadet shows how untrust- worthy scofflaws are, dry agents be- ing able to pick and choose, as com- IT’S A PUCKERY FARM Cottonwood, Calif., April 27.—A persimmon grove of more than 4000 trees has been planted near here by E. E. Thompson, His grove covers 60 acres. At The Movies | oo VAUDEVILLE AND MOVIES, PALACE, MANDAN More theater packing vaudeville, and laughable movie feature is slated for the Palace, Mandan, for Tuesday matinee and two night shows. The feature vaudeville act i be a big dancing novelty act in “The Czigane Troupe who present a character dance _ presentation “From Romany Land” it is a flashy revue with terpsichorean numbers that are little short of marvelo A special setting and electric effects are carried to lend more color to the offering. The other acts on the bill will prove equally as entertain- ing. Milton and Graham offer a comedy skit “Turn to the Left” the act is new and novel, and something different. A musical offering that is different from anything yet seen at the Palace will be Mons Herbert as “The Musical Waiter” this act is bound to entertain any audience, and is a European novelty making his first American Vaudeville tour. Pro- bably the big laughing hit of the bill will be Kelly and Wise in “Back Fire” in which a broken down auto- mobile furnishes material for much argument, the miss of the act is a clever comedienne while the male partner acts as a clever foil. The feature movie will be “Let Women Alone” a’ feature length comedy drama that precedes the vaudeville. First night show at 7:15; second show at 9:20, ‘ 7 latest picture, “Too Many Kisses,” adapted from John Monk Saunders’ Cosmopolitan Mag- azine story, “A Maker of Gestures,” is being shown at the Eltinge Thea- tre today and Tuesday. The story is laid in the Basque country in the Pyrenees between France and Spain and deals with a young American, sent abroad by his father to make him pay more atten- tiongto his mining business and less to fair ladies. There’s not a doubt but “Too Many Kisses” offers Dix his finest screen role to date. THE CAPITOL “The Great White Way,” the Cos- mopolitan Corporation's big motion picture which graphically brings. mo- dern New York and Broadway to the screen, will have its premiere tonight at the Capitol Theatre Acsong the celebrities appearing are Jack Kearns, Tex Rickard, Irvin S. Cobb, Kid Broad, Pete Hartley, Johnny Gallagher, “Bugs” Baer, H. C. Witwer, Tammany Young, Damon a . - Corwin Motor Co. son, Young Stribling, Earle Sande,! Joc’ Humphreys, the leading sports| writers of all the metropolitan dailies and many notables of the stage and screen. ie Many of these celebrities play act- ual parts in the film itself, which is woven around the turf, the prize ring, the theatre and Broadway. One of the big features is a realistic prize fight, in which Peter Hartiey, well known professional lightweight, battles Oscar Shaw, leading man of the picture. Another thrilling fea- ture of “The Great White Way” is a big race track scene, filmed at Bel- mont Park on Futurity Day. Earl Sande is one of the cast in this par- ticular sequence. Too Late To Classify WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Phone 910. 206 West Thay- er St. 4-27-1w WANTED—Salesman, must have car see Mr. Nulty at Grand Pacific Hotel between 6:00 p. m. and 8:00 . M. 4-27-1t WANTED—Lady ‘bookkeeper, f per- manent position. Phone call 757 or 719-J. 4-27-2t WANTED by girl, general housework. Call 388-J, Mandan. 4-27-3t ELECTRIC COOKERY ANS COOKING IN COMFORT —— WHY SKINNY FOLKS TAKE COD LIVER OIL Gain 5 Pounds in 30 Days or Get ‘our Money Back. Because it is richer in vitamines than any other food in the world. Doctors prescribe it for rickets and anaemia in children and for tuber- culosis, malnutrition and convales- cence in grown up people. As a producer of weight—good healthy flesh—there is nothing in the world so good. But it’s nasty tasting, horrible smelling stuff that often upsets the stomach so doctors now are order- ing cod liver oil in tablet form. You've got to take on weight when McCoy’s Cod Liver Compound Tablets are taken regularly—you simply can’t help it. It’s so good that if it doesn’t put on five pounds of good healthy flesh on any skinny man or woman in thir- ty. days the McCoy Laboratories of New York authorize All druggists to return the price you p€9 for it, Be sure to ask for McCoy's Cod Liyer Oil ‘Compound Tablets—sixty tablets—60 cents. One woman put on fifteen pounds in five weeks, and they are espécialty valuable to weak, thin children.—Adv. Name for Alumni Magazine at “i Grand Forks, N. D., April 27.—On year’s subscription to the proposed alumni magazine of the University of North Dakota will be given fo. the best name first submitted fo: the publication, J. Douglas Leithj secretary of the Alumni Association| announces here. Suggested names for the magazine will be received until May 10, after which the selec tion is to be made. The first issue of the publication} which is to be 20 pages 8% by 11% inches in size, is expected to bi mailed out late ir May. Three thou! sand copies are to be printed. Dairy Products of only thd highest grade. Modern Dairy} SEVEN BABIES IN YEAR London, April — 27.—Quadruplet were born last year to a couple a Brakel. This year the wife gavi birth to triplets. All seven childre are living. ELECTRIC COOKERY Is CORRECT COOKERY Water glass, used to preserve eggs, is made by heating sand an sodium carbonate together. Any Fuel Will Give Heat. But: Gas Stands Highest i the Important Tests of a Fuel DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St. Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO /SALES CO. 107 5th St. Phone 428