The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1925, Page 3

ee ee WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1925 MARKET NEWS Wire Markets By (ee WHEAT PRICE HITS SLUMP, Rainy Weather Causes Drop in Grain Vatues ° | (By The Assoc Chicago, Apri over the domestic w led to much lower prices for wheat today in the early dealings. The fact that Liverpool failed to reflect fully the upturn yesterday on this side of the Atlantic tended also to weaken values here. Selling on ral- ies was but was The opening which to 1% cents lower and July § s followed in some to the ay's finish, but, then by ree: | Leeann Noe tee ular descent to $1.47% for May ai : ; re a 5 $1.88% for July or May 9nd an immense crowd turned out to conor the memory of Char late president of the Brooktyn | jf to edse, hoped that the Navy de- With — fro bable tonight} National League Baseball Club. Photy shows the svete at the , soklyn, | Catment will send the giant diri- i t prol le tonig! hows the scepe at the fur sin ‘Trinity Charen, OlIYN. | gible ship, the Los Angeles, to the throughout a wide section, wheat ad- - = celebration, and that it will be ac- pres Gee att the ery Ways CHILD C ARE ler mle child should be in bed ate init! companied by a fleet of 50 Chaba 3 0} Neelucatla Wetiatrniie oelbEkaties | angenients for the big to $14. ge as ca | ME Mt in-the week. We cinnot build nsists of the following: D health or sanity en any less th | le Bothne, — Minneapolis, ATE NURSES thay amount of-alegh toi (hase TivElal Hon, N. 'f. Mocn, Fergus Deen en) April f [« cn. vice chairm: y 20,000. Slow. Un- (Continued from page one) We have a right to ack too, that : » 2nd vice ch: 20 cents lower pling, recreation, and mental.! child should not be cultured to] | A. vik Moorh . Bulk good 1, and Jevelopment. bits ia the sehool, with music, eloca-| te gve Oas, Minne: Ib. ave state in its responsi. tion iys, school pa A. Usland, Minneapo' rly top $11 y for s rata Whtrition and SH. Hoistad, Minnespolis, manag- Fed steers of childhood,” ntinned, ptlance enough pellbencis ing director, and yearlings and fat she-stock | tep in school work 1s Rev. B. E, Bergesen, Minndapo! strong’ fo 25 cents Higher. Mostly | vr of culture can] Centennial at is chairman of the program eommit- eee Paar ecit ati ener Child establishment of th : ° tee. Other committee chairmen are: arlings b hildren's Bureau, which under the, lind To Be Biggest Ga ing | finance, E. G. Quamme, _ president, Sheep receipts 19, t wooled | law is given the general supervision cre eb ieec uathering Federal Farm Lewd i, Bt Pauly be opening fully s Handy-/ of child welfare in the state, ther in U.S. in 1925 portation, Hon, O. P. B, Jacob- hts $15.75 to $15. has come to her office, Mics Lund rgus Falls, chairman, Minn- higher. Weighty Soubinnia $13.50 said, countless problems concer! i -- Railway and Warehouse Com- OO cx : | children who defective, vation drives the child into| ‘The Norse-American Centennial! mission; budget, J, G. Norby, Minn- ang Shea gs {lem Bulk | ent and delinquent. Attention 4 chool, We must for celebratio nd exposition at the capolis; publicity, Oscar Arneson, $2.78 to $350. Bologna bulls active | had to be given to’ the «standard not to injure Minnesota state fir grou je-| chief clerk, Minnesota House of Re- Sect wees es $4.7 j Problems of children wi : We have no right in any St. Paul and Minneapolis, on presenti women’s auxiliary, Ghises tocelpbe 4,500) UMeaiicet eis! care, in addition the other I to give the child any conta to 9. ill be the iss. eth, Minneapolis. Es phasi inspection, | diseases, We can clean conta-| gathering 5 = higher. Bulk good light calves $8.50.) supervision 1 ing ofall th itt HUW OOTS ANKE El " ne o hes of our sehoo! gely by| | Those in ED ee Fe le ae i eee and itutionsin the state It any children that § : _BIRDMEN MAKE cher and) tha O ve. drei fo} ca De of a en hogs 25 ‘cents low : Bulk He al ae te | hy MHORvOn Hl NW) to. 500,000, NEW MAPS FROM 10. Few closely sorted ight! «qe j. 0 note,? Ps We have no » Bol dean. o! ° Neights to shippers upward to $11.15 | EGU TieHInhL Cone tant dagaement “Bat rsily| HIGH IN AIR jacking: and stags steady. Bulk | from the|dren? A ito BN ean on packing sows $10.00. Rough or heavy! ly homes. | rangements chools vs| man of the Centennial committe ington, Apr. ation has $8.75 to $9.00. Pigs 25 cents |" normal child wns in which the chil-| turned recently from a trip ‘into! developed as one of it products nts lower: Bulk desirable) igi jar to their seats. ‘Thi with the infori hatjes-| a) entirely ee, the makeing. aL Be GN OEED Cos LE iN meeting followed the} eliminate round mtide by the an Cen p mips for the use of Sn Fe ieAb cee f i s, reports of special com-'s 5, increased committee ind those who wing their way through ti Heer receipts 300. Receipts prac-| mittees being reevived laters 30,000 and 6 yeoman) ically all direct. Nominally steady | balloting held-for offic r dians and other ( unsuited to sociation, after which « ‘ong. Good to choice fat wool- . monstration was given ed owen’ $7.00 to $8.2 Educ bt means t of the powers of the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE he drawing out child, Whatever tend the celebration, e being arranged ICA mee Hl gpa you do to bring tity ore po for to ¢ ‘ the crowds from all Seetcteey OUUcEy Private duty nurses 3 ot to save his body or else | points of the com from Winni Giegoranet Sp orouIEy ave. terd y afternoon for round he cannot use ‘the le: ¢ that you| peg and Vance from B lower, Powls 20c;, roosters They tur. £Y er the chair are giving him. We have got to! marek, Minot, G nd keys 25e; ducks 24 to 6c; ‘goeso| . Cordner, know more about the child mentally, No D., Chi d aise he Sy Le itn ap dia Pr physically, nervously. Then we have Sioux Dece er.” Receipts 782% tubs. Creamery | tion of the State Nurses b to hold a couneil thatyIa, and oth Automobile extraneaBhe toldde: “athndarde dane {ion with Miss Nellie 4 Tehild and work out a program that} caravans are also be plained from £6 24N0 Core, itis Lake, elected chairman, and{ will bring him to his highest powers.| many sections within firsts 39% to 40%; Getterud, of Devils Lake, se-/ That i m of education driving distanee of the Twin i é | we contemplated, railroads West of Chieag. ewly elected chairman was} “\ ve got in our high a rate of one and on |reauested to appoint a committee of} children who. are festly over} round trip. E. n Si three to draft a constitution a -jdrewn, More i expected to make a simils sent it this fall to the State Associa-lthem than is put into. them, A world's fair will mietoailgs be MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR tion. jhave got to form a’ partnership into the four days’ celebra- (By The Associated Press) The convention will close tonight the sak of the United States of to The celebration has been of Minneapolis, April 29.—Flonr un-/With the annual banquet of the ut means cooperation ly recognized by four nations— changed to 25 cents higher. In car-{ Sociation at eight o'clock at the’ yh stinct piac United States Dominion of Can- ‘oad ‘lots family patents quoted at| Grand Pacifie Hote the Parent i y and Iceland, and these $8.20 to $8.50 a barrel in 98 1b. cot- can effec will all be officiatly repre- ie ton sae Shipments Bran $24.00 to $24.50. ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK 33,212 barrels, Future of Nation De- pends Upon Conser- South St. Paul, (U. S. Dept. Agri.) | i ‘hi r height and April 29.—Cattle receipts 500. Noi. vation of Child bedtime hours, The erately active. Uneven. Mostly SaaS, st exercise res steady. Fat steers and yearlings in (Continued from page one) 4 exploitation of the child. Unless light supply. Early top yearli what is the result, You load your} child he vi and and medium weight steers $9 lower grades with unsorted 4 and un-| nutrition and nervous balance, he eraging 740 lbs. and 1,260 ‘Ibs cared for mate! ‘Then must be conserved, and not drawn pectively. Bulk steers and yearlings,| doctors and nu to et nd competitive athleti $8.00 to $9.25. Fat she stock largely | terial graded and in ctivitie: $5.00 to $8.00. Underweight heifers | taught. We have got to h re many levels of child upward to $8.50 or more. Canners|tion, but we have put the empha znd conservation of the child and cutters firm. on the wrong thing in getting i » got to be in the com- —_—_—___—__ child into school. Parents have got; munity by the organization of the MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN to be made to feel that the child has | community for the good of the child. Wheat receipts 64 cars compared| got to be brought to school ready|Vor the parents themselves this is with 31 cars a year ago. to be taught. The community has got| # perfectly selfish appeal, but if you Cash No. 1 northern $1.44 3-8 to|to set standard in the minds of | believe in democr I do, then $1.46 3-8, parents. u-can do not greater work for No. 1 dark northern spring; choice| | “Is there anything we can ask of | Your country by saving — the to fancy $1.66 3-8 to $1.72 the parents after we get the ehild| child, soun ne, efficient, healthy, to choice $1.49 3-8 to $1.59 prepared for school yj for future dinary to good $1.43 3-8 to $1. 48 3-8. No 1 hard spring $1.46 3-8 to $1.72 asked. “I go about" “and I see sel equipped to give children fast. I do not believe in the school giving the child its breakfast. Those two people at home made that child and they should give it its breakfast. I think Too Late To '—New fou t, bas : No. 1 dark Montana on track $1.40 8-8 to $1. 69 3-8; to arrive $1.40 3-8 our schools have been too casy with ; eHow $1.00 to $192. |us. They should fling that child | a NAnD = Competent Oats’ No. 3 white .37 7-8 to .88 3-8.] back into the home and Gifere'|/, ean, house) fon se conveniences ook Bth St. Barley 65 to .82c. I will m 2 $1.01 1-2 to $1.08 1-2. ill have none of your empty chil-| 2.6: dren.’ “TI find other schools equipped with aa od cots and blankets to sive chlideen os NE i room ; rést and build them up to some level] With 3 bed rooms; (Earn RAN Of nutrition and nervous balanee.| Modern house to urnished by Russell-Miller Co.) | Parents at home should put those Bismarck, April 29, 1925. ehildren Lo bed at wight. I belicve No. 1 dark northern $1.31] Wve dining No. i eae burden and put its children to bed. ed durum, Parents today ‘haven't enough back. . 1 red durum » oak rocke Gobel. “Fury located moder ard bone to put a little child to bed. 'The |. child up to the age of six should be in bed at seven o'clock, and not ha over the arm of the movie. well Phone 498) We quote Bue do n following: Barley : 62 | Speltz, per cwt. . 80 Shell Corn Yellow White & Mixed No. 4 oD No. 5 . 69 No. 6 64 Sample grade 55 1 cent per pound discount under 55 Ib, Ear corn 5icents under sheil. Fresh ' dressed Catfish, heads off, ready for the pan. 25 cents per Ib. Central Meat Market. W. E. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR Parlors 210-5th Street. I Night and Day attendant Phone 687 4B| wheels on the beach at Atlantic City; N. J. All traffic wi: ese eaie Aa ae Bi I-A hone 602-J adults, URNITURE, That’) what Vivian Glenn did when she started turning these cart- the boardwalk while the bcholders got an eycful. Wvoull be OL EEE child| Classify r room bunga ement garage, house, modern b room room home. 4-2 mn R aint ing of t ernors? alls Wiscons. uth North I Mississiy The of will be s “by from Sunday, June 3000 religious of ch 5 Wi the tionally 50 voice equally choir, of from De lege ban: and band Semina from the tion cer these m tion of many s tied up on Dakota; ntions of have and the music er College Concert band of 75 ni male choru: There will also be sand free open air concerts The exhibits v industrial and historical. Calvin Coolidgy rnoon, dun hat da Night,” On th designated as it is expected that} £ Norse blood will short addresses. odore Christian- even- in; dakot 5 ar eM. ing day, Saturd devoted to the na of the about $0 “Bygdelags,” Norse immigrants deseendants from the gds” or counties of Norway. memberships ranging » to 5,000. will be devoted to rvices and concerts. Pa: various denominatio: at these by some of ll be rendered ing musical organizations in country, including the interna- famous Academic choir of from Oslo, Norway, the famous Olaf Northfield, Minn., the Lutl corah, Ia., the St. Olaf Col- d, Concordia college choir; 1, Moorhead, Minn., Augsburg. cho 13, Minneapolis, and a of 500 or more’ voici Norwegian Singers’ A con- by usical for IL be large, varied interesting, including an- jewelry, woven tapestry, ii instrument’ needle art, be- ¢ the contribu- Norse-Amer to the de- velopment and history of America in i Ids, educational, religious, There will | from New York to C departments of exhibits, being sed under the general direction . Knut Gjerset, curator of the museum of Luther College, Decorah, Ja. ‘An interesting program of athletic sports and contests is also being ar- ranged under direction of Arnold | Oss, famous University of Minnesota *jathlete. T will include baseball and tennis tournaments for Norse- American schools, @ er game and track meets, one limited mericans, the other an ope ng flag” of “420 St. Paul school children will be a feature on Monday, June 8, “America T and a wond F picting se cers in- America during the ntury will he the concluding fea: jture on Tuesday night, Several hun- dreds of persons will take part in this pagean€, The United States government has Ne j Meet. A “i zed the importance of thi n of the 100th anniversary al of the first shipload in America by thorizing the issuance of special se-American Centennial postal amps, a two-cent and a five-cent stamp, and the minting of 40,000] commemorative silver medals the| first time in the history of the coun- se immig' ‘The olved experi- with the ntal air maps, nid of the topographic branch of the geological survey. When a pilot handed a strip map of territory he will cover, 100 miles emergency landing 1 s the form of 4 city as it | picts the improved road altitude of the land in so the birdman may consistent with the heig! which he flie ire shown, 2 steer a course ht of the ter- dies of water rr attention paid to where they cross roads, and it what point of the compass they enter a community. Before this type of map was evolv- ed the pilot took an ordinary map, drew a straight line in red ink on it, and followed this to his destina- tion as his ability permitted. The 'new maps make for increased speed in flying a direct course. maps have now been com- pleted along the army's model airway | system, running from New York to Belleville, Ill., and southward to San Antonio, Texas, Southern New Eng- land to Boston is mapped in this man- ner, as is the southwestern border} to San Diego, Cal. Parts of the outh are mapped and strip maps! have heen completed across ¢ountry Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with | fingers. | Your druggist sells a tiny bottie of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient | to remove every hard corn, soft corn, Jor corn between the toes, and the | foot calluses, without soreness or ir- UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed, Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone 100 Night Phones 100 or 484R. Undertakers _ Embalmera Funeral Directors to} PAGE THREE accentuated startling _ departures from the accepted rules of technique in drawing and painting. DOCTORED ALL WINTER, FINDS RELIEF “I doctored all winter and it didn’t help a bit, but FOLEY’S HONEY & Tv. COMPOUND was just the thing for my cough and cold,” writes Mr. Henry Daniel, Berrysburg, Renn. FOLEY'S HONEY & TAR cOM- POUND is one of the largest selling cough medicines in the world. Con- tains no opiates—ingredients are printed on each carton. Good for old and young. Refuse substitutes Insist open FOLEY’S.—Adv. SOME OVERCOAT Winston-Salem, N. C., April 29.— The good old days! R. F. Baker bought an overcoat 44 years ago. He wore it every winter until this year, when he traded it in on a new coat for $10. — and form; the bust looks like the subject. The same may be said of 4 study for a portrait of another more or less revolutionary character, Blas- co Ibanez, whose features are quite exactly portrayed by Marcel Poncin. These exhibits, along with a full- length portrait of Benes, the Czecho- slovak “peacemaker,” and a fewAner- itorious landscapes, are the saving features of a show which, in the words of a prominent art critic, is chiefly “composed of meat.” The nude prevails, nude that is muscular, massive and contortionist. | In some respects the nude is less repellant than in some previous shows, but in no sense does it give promise of progress either in drawing or coloring. A study of the salon leaves one at the end with the impression of just having recovered from a nightmare. There is nothing in it to indicate that tht exhibitors have discovered able something that the and dadaists are searching for in art. They have found practically no new ways even of making art more horrible; they have just continued drawing cows'| noses longer than their legs and, making all their human figures look | like super contortionists. ODD PICTURES FILL GREAT PARIS SALON |Grotesque Works Exhibited ; , By Independents Artists at Annual Fair Paris, April 5 character of this year’s Independent { Art Salon, with its 3,500 canvas is typified at the threshold painting of Lenine in blacksmith’'s rb, forging the peace of the world, T issthe first exhibit that strike, , and all through the show never rests from painful con- f all that is rebellious S| tional in art. Along with |! Lenine’s portrait, which resemble: | Lenine as little or as much as an one else, there is a bust of one of Certain varieties of spiders have been found floating far out at sea. (carrTOL TONIGHT the lesser apostles of Bolshevism,| The few American exhibits are! Krassine, ambassador to Paris, which} among neither the worst nor the seems to have been made by some] best. Russians prevail among the old sinner in art who stuck to line| foreign artists, and in their work is) Dear Madam: Although Snider's is served at the famous hotels, it costsno more than ordinary catsup. Cop perfield ni Aca Charles Dickens Bismarck Furniture Company A great romance of 219 Main St eO-3 C) irresistible charm. We build glass enclosures for all cars. Hore ea Proust Prices vary from $110.00 to $200.00. A nice neat enclosure for a 23-25 Ford priced at $33.00. A good grade rubber top for a Ford , touring at $6.95. We are authorized Rex dealers also. Sunshine Comedy “Dangerous Curves” Color of life You use silverware and linen, hang up cur- tains and pictures, wear fabrics carefully cut and adorned—all for the purpose of coloring the drab facts of food, shelter and clothes. Advertisements enable you to put this color into your life. They bring you news of improvements to quicken your pleasure, in- crease your efficiency, lessen your work—to feed your hours with every comfort and con- venience men have thought out for you. Read the advertisements. Their timely . messages, their intimate lessons in economy, their assurance that advertised goods will please — help you color your life even more. When you choose from advertised goods. you choose from the safest goods known. They are value-true. Read the advertisements in these eolumns. By their guidance you can obtain the best today; economize for the best tomorrow. Advertising reduces the cost of products that add pleasure and comfort to living Licensed Embalmer in Charge, Day Phone 246