The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 28, 1925, Page 3

‘ - Werevice of the ingrowing n: \ Sample grade TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1925 MARKET NEWS Wire Markets By WHEAT TAKES UPWARD SWING Reports of Purchases of Grain For Germany and i England Brings Boost \ as sty Chicago, April 28%—Wheat took an early upward swing today helped by reports of good purchases of rye for Germany and of Wheat for Great Britain. Besides, indications point- .ed to only small deliveries on May contracts here the first of the month, the amount of wheat of contract grade in Chicago public elevators being reported as less than 350,000 bushels. Speculative offerings were light and there was fairly active demand from commission houses. The opening which varied from un- changed figures to 1% cents high- er, with May $1.44% to $1.45% and July $1.36% to $1.37%, was followed by a rise to $1.47% for May and $ for July. Subsequently higher quotations at Liverpool, together with the strength of sterling exchange and reports of British government arrangenients for $300,000,000 credit in the United States, had a further stimulating on the wheat market. Wheat closed buoyant 3%c to 5% cents net higher, May $1.49% to $149% and July $1.40% to $1.40% CHICAGO LIVETOCK (U.S. Dept. Agr.) 3 April 28—Hog — receipts 22,000. Very lower. slow. Steady to Bulk better grades 160 to 220 Ib. averages $11.75 to $11.90. Ei y top $12.00. Cattle 16,000. Bidding 25 to 60 cents lower. Mostly 60 cents off. Light heifers upward to $10.50. She stock steady to 25 cents lower. Sheep receipts 13,000. Fat Jambs opening mostly 25 to 30 cents higher, y Choice handyweights $15.75 to $15.85. CHICAGO PRODUCE (By The Associated Press) Chicago, April 28.—Butter lower. Receipts 15,551 tubs. Creamery ex- tras 44c: standards 44c; extra firsts 42 to 43c; firsts 40 1-2 to 4c; sec- onds 34 to 28 1-2c. Eggs lower. Re- € Firsts 27c; or- din storage packed ex- tra: firsts 29c. Poultry alive unchanged. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR By The Associated Press) Minneapolis, April 28.—Flour 20 to 30 cents lower in carload lots fam- ily patents quoted at $8.20 to $8.25 a barrel in 98 Ib. cotton sacks. Ship- ments 30,830 barrels. Bran $24.00 to $24.50. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK (U. S. Dept. Agr.) So. St. Paul, April 28.—Cattle re- ceipts 3,000. Very slow. Fed steers, yearlings and fat she stock opening weak to 25 cents lower. Canner: cutters, bologna bulls and stockers and feeders about steady. Killing quality plain. Mixed yearlings $ Bulk steers and yearlings $8.00 $9.00. Fat cows mostly $5.00 to $6.50. Heifers upwards to $8.00. Partloads of lightweight $9.00. Canners and cutters $2.75 to $3.50. Bologna bulls to $4.50. Stockers and feeders $5.50 to $7.00. Calves 4,500. Steady to strong. Quality considered. Bulk good lights to packers $8.00. - Few choice $8.25 or higher. Hog receipts 13,000. Mostly steady. Bulk butcher and bacon hogs: $11.35. Few loads of sorted hogs to shippers | $11.40. Bulk packing sows $10.00. \ Bulk pigs $11.50. Average cost Mon- Sday $11.30. Weight 213 lbs. , Sheep 100, Lambs quotable steady to unevenly higher. Sheep fully steady to stron| fat lambs scarce. to $12.50. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN * Minneapolis, April 28.—Wheat re- ceipts 119 cars compared with 114 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.43% to $1.45%; No. 1 dark northern spring; choice to fancy $1.59% to $1.72%; good to choice $1.48% to $1.58%; ordinary to good $1.44% to $1.47%; No. 1 hard spring $1.45% to. 1.72%; No. 1 dark Montana on track $1.39% to $1.68%; to arrive $1.39% to $1.68%; May $1.41%; July $1.43. Corn No. 3 yellow $1.00 to $1.02; oats No, 8 white 37%c to 38%c; bar- ley 65c to 82c; rye No. 2 $1.02 to $1.04; flax $2.68 to $2.70. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, April 28, 1925. . 1 darkenorthern .. 1 northern spring . 1 amber durum . . 1 mixed durum . 1 red durum 1 flax . 2 flax Heavy lambs $12 « No. 1_rye Dark Hard Hard Winter . Dats .. + 2 We quote but do not handle the following: a Barley . a Speltz, per cwt. . 4 ™ 4 *Shell Corn Yellow White & ‘ Mixed No: 4 No. 5 No. 6 . 1 cent per pound discount under 55 1b. Ear corn 6 cents under shell. INGROWN NAIL Turns Right Out Itself A few drops of “Outgro” ip’ the flaminati ipait id i peal inflammation an in and so tongh- ens. the tender, sensitive skin under- neath the toe nail, that it can not pefietrate the flesh, and the nail ume naturally outward almost over night. “Outgro” is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How- ever, anyone can buy from the drug a, tiny bottle containing ditec- Desirable weights | i legion a A GEORGIA PEACH Miss Nan Allen, ‘at Washington Seminary, Atlanta, Ga., is chosen the Queen of the May, 42 MILITARY CAMPS READY FOR U.S. BOYS More Than 50,000 Young Men Already Enrolled For Training This Year New York, April 28—With the 1925 Citizens Military Training {Camps still three months away, more ‘than 26 percent-of the estimated quo- ta attendance of 50,000 young men between the ages of 17 and 31 al- ready has been enrolled, according to announcement by the war depart- ment. This is double the enrollment at this time last year, and this sum- mer’s quota will be 16,000 mote than that of 1924. the continent from Fort McKinl to the Presidio of San Francisco, will be opened this summer for the basic course and the three advanced courses in which citizenship and physical training will be intermingl- ed in the schedules with drill and instruction in the infantry, cavalry, field and coast artillery, engineers and signal corps branches of the mi. Part of the camps run during iz iy have two canfps in suce he M. T. C. candidate is under tions except to spend 30 days of his time at one of the camps located near his home; the govern- ment meets the expense of carfare to and from the camp, clothing, equip- ment, meals, bedding, lodging and en- tertainment. The president’s son or the millionaire’s heir who sleeps by the side of the farmer's boy, marches beside him in the ranks and eats next him at the mess hall in this annual democratic leveller, same amount for his 30 day: tion and training, exactly nothing. The Sixth Army Corps area so far leads among the nine areas in which the nation is divided by the war de- partment’ for purposes of military administration. Fifty percent of this section’s quota of 5,600 already has been filled. It includes the states of Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin. 4| Next is the Fifth Corps area, includ- ing Ohio, Indiana, and West Virginia a quota of 6,009. Third is the Fourth Corps area, including the southeast- ern states with 36.6 percent of a quota of 6,700. Big business has realized, accord- ing to thousands of letters received G| by the officials in ch@rge of the 1925 camps, that the youth who returns from the camp is more valuable to them than the young man who spent his vacation in’ some other way. His} step in firmer, hig eye clearer, hi shoulders squarer and his che: deeper and he has a. higher sense of co-operation and reaction to disci- pline than before. Health and physical culture ex- perts throughout the country have watched carefully the physical train- ing of these thousands of youths, for the preliminary medical examina- tions have shown that the young man today is no better physically than was his older brother of 1917 or 1918 when the selective draft exam- inations showed that 60 percent of the youth of the nation was unfit for war servic Many of the young men with-slight physical defects that are not organic, but who would be unable to pass the physical tests for the regular army, are allowed to ene ; They are placed in special development companies Ci jing, special exercises, p periods and other m sures, such defects as incorrect pos: tures, curvature of the spine, mal- nutrition, flat feet, under-develop- ment of the chest and lupgs are cur- ed in 80 days, ~° a LEGION WOMEN OF STATE TO _ SELL POPPIES (By The Associated Press) Fargo, N. D., ,April 28.—Order dlanks have rward to the American Legion Auxiliary units of the state for pope to ‘be sold on national Poppy Day, May 23, Forty-two camps stretching across] ith 38.4 percent ofj L. W. Hamm, secretary of the state auxiliary announced today that the day will be ob in several North Dakota citie: The _ popp factured by disabled veterans of the World War, are to be sold by the Legion, but the Auxiliary has been asked to assist in the sale and fifty percent of the proceeds are ‘to go to the Auxilis units assisting, Mrs. Ham Fifteen percent of the- pr go to the Legion hospitalization fund. Mrs, Hamm urged that the units purchase the poppies made by the dis- abled veterans, and bearing the Le- gion insignia, rather than those manufactured by commercial flower companies, in order that the veterans might receive as much as possible OF GERMANY HOLD WEALTH All Ex - Kings Able To Ward Off Coming of Poverty; Have Big Incomes Berlin, April 28-—German royalty is still far from being impoverished. The present annual income of ex- sovereigns of ~the German while perforce considerably than that of pre-war days, is still to be econsideréd munificent compared to the salary of the president of the German Reich. a \ To refute the frequent reproach that a republic is an especially ex- pensive form of government and that, consequently, taxpayers fared better during the days of the empire, the Berliner Morgenpost has compiled a list of the comparative incomes of German sovereigns before and after 1918. The ex-king of Prussia had the highest income by far of all the rul- ing -potentates of the empire. His fixed annual salary amounted to 18,- 000,000 marks (about $4,500,000). In his. capacity as German kaiser he drew a further income of 3,000,000 marks, or $750,000, for runnng ex- penses. But the actual expenses of the imperial court were defrayed from the Prussian civil list. ever the “savings” of this fell below 1,000,000 marks, the trea- sury of the royal household insisted upon an increase of the civil list. ‘The Morgenpost claims that, ac- cording to this system, Wilham IL was enabléd, during the 30 years of his reigh, to increase his private fortune from 180,000 marks, at the time of his throne ascension in 1888, to the imposing sum of 18,000,000 marks, or $4,500,900. Special ‘ex- penses that cropped up were promp- tl§ covered by the sale of real estate, ostensibly the property of the crown, as when, for example, the large plot, today the site of the, state library, was sold to the aga municipality for the sum of 8,000, warks. This money was utilized for building the néw royal stable. Since William IL abdicated he has received moneys from the Prussian state and- the Reich aggregating 13,000,000 marks, or $3,000,000. The largest payment was that aceruing from the sale to the Germanrepublic of the palace in ‘Wilhelm Strasse—-today the Exe- cutive Mansion—for which $2,000,000 was realized. In addition, the mem- bers of the Hohenzollern family re- ceive a total annuity of 600,000 marks, pending the definite settle- ment, of the.r claims. The other. German while receiving much le: very comfortably situated, withstanding their abdication have continued to live as millionaires, fo the settlement with their: respecti states proved an excellent busin for them, “Moreover, today dispose of their fortune please, unhampered by any ‘statutes of duties of representation. A ‘ <CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION The United States civil service commission announces an open, com- petitive examination for inrance claims ‘examiner. Receipt of- appli- catiens to close on May 20, 1925. For further information ly to the lo. cal secretary at th ismarck post- office, bi 3 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE INDEBTEDNESS CERTIFICATES 10 BE ISSUED Commission Takes Steps To Meet Current Expenses of Bismarck an ordinance for Introduction ¢ PAGE THREE pn marck; “The Relation of the Educa-! included in the small city’s health NEMESIS A LIVE GHOST after shooting a policeman in 1923, tional’ System to Public Health} administration, as outlined by Dr.| Atchison, Kas. April 28.—James| and thought he had killed the offi- Work,” Miss Minnje J. Nielson, Bis-} Nolte, are: Control of communica-| Conocheague, a negro, walked into| cer. The policeman had _ escaped. marck; “Venereal Disease Control in’ ble disease; regnlar and systematic! a Chicago police station and said he| without a scratch. wortn Dako,” vr. F. K. Smyth,| inspection of milk and water supply;| had been unable to sleep much fer Rosemarie eta Bismarck. school hygiene and sanitation; gen-| two years because he had killed aj« Use Gas the Super - Fuel. ‘A temporary organization of the health officers of the state was made at a banquet and business meeting held in the McKenzie hotel. The name of the organization is “North Dakota Health Utficers’ association.” Temporavy officers were elected and a committee on constitution and by-laws appointed, which will report at the meeting next year. Vhe temporary otiicers are as . C, E, Stackhouse, Bismarck, president; Dr. W. P. Phelan, Wilton, vice-president; Dr. A. A. Whitte- the issuance: of negotiable certifi-|more, Bismarck, secretary and treas- cates of indebtedness amounting to] Urer. A $38,000, payable on y 1 and Nov.| The members of the committee on a ot esek ; with which to meet | constitution and by-laws are: Dr. B. the current expenses of the city in| K. Kilbourne, Fargo; Dr, W. C. Nol- anticipation of revenues to be de-|te, Jamestown; Dr. Haginson, Grand rived by already levied was|Forks; Dr. Drew, Devils Lake, and introduced Commissioner G. T.| Dr. Wendell, Williston. Humphreys the meeting of the], Twenty-five health officers were yPcommission last night in the}-in attendance at the conference yes- hall. ‘The ordinance will be|terday and other health officers ar- acted upon at the next meeting of|Tived today, bringing the number at- EHEC CoH MIssIen, tending the conference to 35. - A motion to instruct the city] ,The conference will close late this urer to pay the outstanding ,@fternoon, ' ci indebtedness, amounting to? A plea for increased public cooper- $45,900, was curried at last night's} ation in administration of public Teeting. health in North Dakota was made by Affidavits that the names on the| Dr. Willis C. Nolte, president of petition asking that the ordinance| the Stutsman county clinic, at James- passed by the commission on March] town. %, granting a franchise to the], The Jamestown doctor, speaking on Hughes Electric company to use the} “A Suggested Health Program for streets and alleys and other public|Small Cities,” declared that two lim- property for electric lines be sub-|itations faced the initiation of any mitted to referendum vote of the people were submitted to the com- mission and referred to the city at- torney. Affidavits that the names on the petition accompanying the initiative ordinance for municipal ownership of power and electric lines in the city were submitted to the commission and these, too, were referred to the city attorney. Wilbur S. Rohrer was appointed street commissioner at a. salary of $150 per month. A. motion to advertise for bids for a light delivery truck for the street department was carried. The bids will be received at the meeting next day night. The following bills were sllowed: Mrs. George Shubert, washing.$ 1.36 Mrs. George Shubert, washing 2.45 French & Welch Hardware store ..... 5 <. 8.90 94.00 oa 8.00 Quick Print, Inc. .... Filtration Plant pay roll Water works pay roll ..... Water wor' jorthern board French & Wele store Commercial T. J. Calvin aa Finney’s Drug store Walter W. MeMahon H. J. Nelson : W. W. Wilson company . Tribune company A. C. McClurg & Company Harris & Woodmansee .... Chas. T. Powner company na Corporation B. K. Skeels Quick Print, Inc. : State of N.’D., premium on bonds .... = ses. 100.00 Washburn Lignite Coal com- pany ..... 213.43 Tribune company 4.33 Labor, street and sewer de partments STATE HEALTH HEADS ASKED TO COOPERATE (Continued from page one) no county nurse is employed this work might be done by the teachers who should be instructed by demon strations at the teachers institute: “In the near future,” the said, “this should lead to an examination of every child once a year by the family physician. These examina- tions should not be made alone, but they should be followed up by the - 131.00 correction of defects and faulty health habits.” Instruction in food selection through the schoois was emphasized by the speaker, who declared that proper diet was one of the greatest steps toward proper health, “Enlist the cooperation of all agencies such as Parent-Teachers Associations, Mothers Clubs and similar organizations to assist in teaching the people simple every- day health rules,” continued Dr. Westley. “Along this line diet is the most important.” Continuing, he said: “If people would eat whole wheat bread, prop- erly baked; oatmeal, apples, oranges, cabbage, carrots; with cream, butter and milk, our ailments would be markedly reduced. As a nation our diet, is far from being right. Recent- ly a bakery in New York city started making whole wheat bread exclu- sively. The stale bread is used as fuel to bake more new bread. Asked why they did not give it to the hun- gry poor, the manager replied: “They won't eat it. They want frosted cakes, buns and -pies.” Dr. Westley urged that in any county health program the people be taught to “think in terms of health rather than disease—preven- tion rather than cures.” Other papers read at today’s ses- sion of the conference were: “Goiter in Bowman County,” by Dr. D. Lemi- eux, Bowman: “A Suggested Health Program for Small Cities,” by Dr. wo Nolte, Jamestown; “Adminis- ral of the Sheppard-Towner Maysil M. Williams, Bis- LOOK OUT FOR ~ SELF POISONING Neglect of the liver results, "in self-poisoning!: Not so quickly, Perhaps, but just ag surely as if you drank poisoh out of a bottle. If your liver is not doing its work of helping digestion, eliminating waste from the bowels and purity- {ing the blood, you will always be troubled with sick headaches, nau- sea, billousness, bad. breath, gas, sour stomach, or constipation. , Cleanse and tone your liver! Put your system in condition 90 you feel your very best again! Try just a spoonful of Dr. H. 8, Thach- ews excellent Liver ‘ai Blood Syrup after the next few meals and notice the quick improvement jin the way you eat, sleep, look and feel—the return of strength, vigor and energy. You will be complete- ly satisfied; otherwise there will be no cost. Dr. Thacher’s Liver and Blood Syrap is sold and rec- ommended by Finney’s Drug Store, aud all other lehding druggists, (Adv) such program, funds alloted for the work and time alloted to carry on the work. ‘ “In working out a health program one must not overlook the fact that the success thereof depends almost entirely upon the work of the health officer and his assistants, without very much cooperation from the pub- lic “at large,” he said. “I sincerely hope that one of the results of this meeting will be the creation of in- creased public interest in state.” Some of the things that should be Many Bismarck Folks Are Showing How to Avoid Needless Suffer- ing. There's nothing more annoying than kidney weakness or inability to properly control the kidney secre- tions. Night and day alike, the sufferer is tormented and what with the burning and scalding, the at- tendant backache, headache and dizziness, life is indeed a burden. Doan’s Pills—a* stimulant diuretic to the kidneys—have brought peace and comfort to many Bismarck peo- ple. Profit by this Bismarck resi- dent’s experience: Wm. O. Baer, carpenter, 221 S. Sixth St. says: “My little girl wi troubled with kidney weakness and she had no control over the secre- tions. She was nervous and peevish and was often restless-at night. The complaint came on after she had recovered from infantile paralysis and it seemed to leave her kidneys weak and disordered. After giving her Doan’s Pills, the trouble left and her health picked up at once.” Price 60c at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Pills—the same that Mr. Baer had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv. flint most ‘A GET AT THE CAUSE! vantes said: ments. ments? eral sanitation and inspection; ven- ereal disease control; systematic ex- amination of the school children; frequent baby clinics; infant welfare and prenatal visits to homes of ex pectant moth “Quarentine regulations should be enforced without fear or favor, each case should be fully investigat ed as to the source of infec nd possible spread, a careful check should be maintained over each mem- {ber of the affected household and chool authorities should cooperate reporting all suspicious absentees ‘om school,” he id in connection with the first point. All milk sales agencies shauld be — licensed and subject to inspection and samples of the city’s water | should be tested regularly, under |the water and milk division’ of the health regime, he continued. He then took up each of the var- ious duties he had suggested for CORRECT COOKERY your own home. its in a savings account. The Pioneer Bank , BISMARCK, N. D. An honest man’s word More than three hundred years ago, Miguel de Cer- “An honest man’s word is as good as his bond.” Advertisers must be honest men, if they would remain advertisers. Their announcements are signed. They must tell the truth in their advertising. For their own protection, as well as yours. What would it profit a man to advertise “Pure, virgin- wool suits,” only to have you discover they were shoddy? ' You would soon separate the sheep from the cotton. And you would never deal with that man again. And, fur- ther, you would tell all your acquaintances what a skin- he was. attractive price. policeman here. SORE, TENDER FEET RAW, ITCHY TOES toes, itching tween toes, ness and aching, feet, The moment you ply M the small town health department]... seonin ined aed PLCC) ness, g@ und tiredness disap- sirolouttined) tery tn aera Just pat it ony it dries, in- READ thing else steps foot ELECTRIC COOKERY rs aa oe a rei a3 and foot | WHAT THEY a weariness so promptly as this harm- 5 z : IS less antacid | \ SAY: sist upon genuine “Phillips Milk of Magnesia,” cent bottle All _ FOR YOUR FAMILY’S SAKE! There is no apartment, no matter how complete or luxurious, that is so good a place for your family as. Your children early learn the les- sons of home-making. They gain a knowledge of right living that will keep them on the right path later., Your wife will know more happiness and contentment. You will make new economies, gain real independence and add to your success by regular depos- First National Bank As a matter of business, if not of personal principle, an advertiser must tell the truth in his signed announce- That’s what makes the advertising columns of this paper such reliable guides to honest merchandise. The printed announcements are bonds between you and thé advertiser. Read the advertisements. Read them regularly. To be informed on the newest and best in everything. To save hours of shopping. To make the family purse doa bigger better job. To get goods of known _ You would not plan a motor trip without first consult- ing road-maps and guide-books. Is it logical to.plan a shopping trip without first consulting the advertise- Read the advertisements. Then go to the d stores with your mind more than half made up. signed advertisement is, in effect, a sealed bond -between you and the advertiser. The negro escaped perspiration from the foot pores produces ‘and ag-] gravat cracked ‘Adv. OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. 107 6th St. Phone 428 Irritating acid be- raw- tender, swollen CAPITOL THEATRE “Phillips TONIGHT drugstores sell “The most illumi- nating film of gay Iife that has ever been made.” Robert Gilbert Welsh In N.Y. Evening Telegram. ! “One of the most entertaining pictures we have ever seen.” Harriette Under- hilt In N.Y. Trib- une, J “Makes the recent Firpo - Dempsey bat- tle look like a chess match in slow mo- tion.” ‘ Don Allen In N. Y. Evening World. ! “Breathes the spirit of Broadway.” McEllott in N. Dally News. ! It’s the Life! The Wonder Picture of New York’ “Main Street” Se > SS Ss ee i quality at the