The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 29, 1926, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT / AUDIT SHOWS MILL'S LOSS BY PERIODS Average Loss Per Barrel 37'; Cents—Heaviest Loss Was Right at First Daring the three and a half it has been in operation N mill and ele 0,304 loss of a barrel, of the y made by O, B. Lund shows The total loss during the pe ed, that from October December 31, udit shows an¢ per el kota’s state mandfactured nd in the following table Barrels made Loss Deficit per bbl. 6.08, Soy SL. 170438 203} 37% | an actual ing loss was encountered was t, the audit shows, succced- ing years having shown a consistent operating, gain, the maximum being 8 7. On the other hand, red ink figutes in the report shows that there has been an annual net loss wing fron a from operations, for the first maximum of $14 year to $16.40: Co cost per has been ste the audit nereasing laced in opera- For the first. period it was In 1923 when the mill ; of its production per for 1924 in w 5 $8448. Tne wen as the t The e steady t period rel of flour; i 24 us § Operating imum of bushel duri ‘irst few months. The minimum of is ed in 1923. The figure for 1 40% cents and that for 1 cents, he net sales incom erty has varied during the first period in 1824. In 1023 the income w - O91 and in 1925 it was $4,669,- e of the 1 m $f rn fil to $7, n 23 Units on Honor: Roll of Auxiliary), records Of last lly paid their mem- ccording to announce 'y headquarters here ed on the a ry “Hono Carrington, Cassel ‘lifford, Drayton, y, Forman, Fessenden, Heaton, Hazelton, Jamestown, mare, Larimore, Linton, New E Northwood, Oukes, Rugb; and Van Hook. Sixty thousand pop ordered by? the auxiliary for sale Poppy day late in The num sold in 1925 w The poppie gay little paper flowers. are made b: disabled soldiers in government hosi- tals who re for them one cent each. One fourth of a cent each is added for attac’ blem of the American Legion. Muriel Cryderman, Grafton. ment poppy chairman, wi charge of the sale in North this year. Flower Planting Urged Mrs. R. M. DePuy, department memorials chairman, is u each auxiliary unit to plant arden of love” as a part of the movement to promote the interests of the state. She hopes to have numerous pictures of such for display Philadelphia ies have been on Dakota at the next year. convention in Units are urged to obtain a prominent plot of gardens could be used to send to the In a bul- sick or placed on gra’ arters here letin issued from headq' Mrs. DePuy suggests a number of interesting flower combinations t guide the auxiliary members who en ust in the movement The Man Behind The Chrysler Six {From the Review of Reviews, March 1926.) The record of Walter P. Chry us told by W. A. P. J i hedy’s, is one of the pro: American, industry. © Chrysler from’ the ranks At eighteen he built steam locomotive, fort long, complete even to th and ran it on a track yard. The lathe on which was built he also designed and construct- ed. Shortly thereafter he wanted a shot gun. He could not buy one—so he made it Trained as a youth in the Union Pacifie Railroad shops, Mr. Chi ran the industrial gauntlet to manager of the American Locomotive Conipany at Pit and then left himself, ight inch bae to go in us successor to Mr. Nash at the Buick company, he had increased about thirty cars profits to General Motors had jump- ed to nearly $50,000,000 » year. Th Mr. Durant entled him to take cho of all production in all General Mo- tors' units. In 1920 he'went to whip the Willys Overland into shape. Then came a hurry cull to save the Max- well Motor Company from the rocks, end within four years he hud pro- en Pthat th +}tection ‘of forth Dakota flower gardens | it once toy often. Then P step out and jhe steps int But not before | Me. Chey “1 the H tion juotor first pre i dustry seeutiv i from the q nd fairly eve IDENTITY OF ~ DBAD GIRLIS and hott | f BEING SOUGHT Police Believe She Was Hurled ' to Her Death From an Automobile ) (P) Au- today were uttempting to the, mystery surrounding h of a pretty unidentified > body wi was her; ¢ she hurled from an automobile to death clew to her identity i king box Sh , the f the name being torn | off th Below the name is hillicothe”, a*™fown 12 iniles from Peoria. Police there said they had no knowledge of any missing person. | The girl is about of “OBSERVANCE OF GROSSING RULES URGED Cooperation | of “Public Offi- cials Asked in Enfore- ing “Stop” Orders ont | \« | \ i il i i for nee in ol pone rerce ote rists to stop at sings where ‘stop signs been placed has heen asked of by. the is conducting, mpaign. t followed a report by a Appeals ing gener ass ha the board railroads which rs ignored the stop signs at Soo line crossings ina single day ‘Tho railread commission was furnish: | ed with a list of the license number: of the machines but since 125 lic do during the present kup could be erve to} "sO carelessness may jury or death. Local asked by the board to cooperate pointing cut to careless drivers wh names reported to them, the f aw is intended for the pro- motorists them should be observed. Ine: peated violations by the dividual more stringent measures will be taken by the board, according to Harding, who is giving close at- same in- { accidents. To Educate Drivers “The only real to eliminate the crossing accident menace is to elimin- the crossings id Harding. in many instances it isn’t ble to do th Our aim is to e © auto-dr 's to observe the jlaw and thereby protect the from danger. It will mean a 'work but can be done by enlisting d of the schools, local officials, clubs and all other agencies i duction of the a ossing ate “But be examination crossing in the which were particularly dang were so designated. In some ¢ motorists are required to stop when approaching the crossing from one side but not when approaching the same crossing from an opposite di- rection. Mandan Crossing Discussed Plens for better protection at the cast crossing of the Northern Pacific tracks in Mandan were considered at a conference recently between ra road board members and F, C. Hunt- ington, superintendent of the Glen- ground near the railroad right of way and a sign placed near the gar- den advert it. Flowers from the 'FARM PROSPERITY CONTINUES TOBE . states of this distric i tention to the work of preventing !right of the report which continues as fol- d }sl Prettiest blossom in this basket of spring gladness is Gladys Glad; as she appeared at the National Flower show, New York. DEPENDENT ON CASH GRAIN SITUATION prosperity in the is less depend- on the grains than was true ars ugo, because of the pro- made in the di- ified farming and inercased in livestock and dairyin according to a review of agricultural and business conditions in the ninth federal reserve district le public by the Federal Re- unk at Minneapolis. How- it continucs to be dependent upon the cash grain Atuation, says gicultural Department of Agriculture, suggests that price increases are not to be ex- pected in 1926, Farmers’ intentions to plant this spring, which the United States Department of Agriculture compiled, were released on March 19. For commodities of interest to pro- ducers in this district, changes as compared with actual plantings last year were reported as follot a se of 1.8 per cent in spring increases of 4.6 per cent in per cent in barley, 4.3 per cent in white potatoes, 4-10 of 1 per fla: und about the same of of all district lows: “One of the outstanding problems in the agricultural situation is that According to the record put wars have be: - by advancing prices and by declining pri In the es today, prices on the about 60 per cent above r levels in spite of a consid- lecline which took place in Fi prices effect of increased number of sheep, spective wool production should be noteworthy that the increased ne for the hese in- ced by de- clines in the ho attle other than milk cow been down- i Prices for ined in February Present wheat ith those per- 921. ward since J M othe gr one fifth greater for cattle and cal- r ago. It: iy. partion: to note that hogs and cattle for feeding purposes continued to move from terminals in large volume during the month of Febru- ury. the movement of hogs alone be- ing double that of last year.” > Price Increase ultural outlook as re- ed by the United States Railroads Refuse to Lower Rates on Cement Shipments eight hours daily mission members feel that the time during which such protection is given extended to 16 hours a day. factor in the Man situ- ing said, is the that ing south of the railroad but attending schools on the north side of the now cross the o near the depot where switching is continually being done, One proposal now under considera- tion is to construct either an over- head bridge or an underpress near the depot to accommodate the child- ren. Railroad board records show that 14 persons were i dents involving railroad trains automobiles during 1925. In 1924 the number Filled in such accidents was The Northern Pacific, Great North- ern and Soo line railroads have re- fused to lower freight rates on ce- ment shipments from the state ow ed plant at Rapid City, 8S. D., to North Dakota points, the state rai road board announced today. In a letter to the board the rail- rouds joined in pointing out that “through rates have been in effect t Charles H. Gilbert, professor of zoology at Stanford University, has discovered that thy scules of a fish show its approximate age. Tie and Handker- chief SETS for “EASTER” $1.85 Inves- tigate | Nall I j OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE and it recommends that farmers inflict the “déath ‘penalty on them: only in“éx 3 | Sprouting corn: is only one item of a vated crow menu, which includes many. insects, the departm: A trap has been invented which really catch the warty crows, the de- partment asserts, tecommending its use or the employment of warnings to the feathered pirates where they are too numerous. | Dealers Must See That Cars Deliver TAYLOR CASE jxarage is only potential automotive jtransportation,” says W. E. Lahr of the Lahr Motor Co. - “It represents only the possibility of quick com- fortable travel over streets and: high- wi | since May 2%, 1925" and that present! | ates aro in line with those charged | on shipments ftom competing plants. Request for the reduction was made by a number of North Dakota cement users in an effort to reduce the cost of the material to them. SOLUTION OF sericulturey Rests Squarely On Our Good Name This firm takes the position that whatever may be the make or model of the used car we sell, the reputation and good will of this business is at stake. We assume full respon- sibility for the satisfaction of the owner. Our used cars are guaranteed cars. Look this one over $390.00 Cash XN and $68.20 per month buys a practically new 5-passenger Jordan Sedan No. 292. 1 " LAHR MOTOR S COMPANY. Distributors of Willys-Overland Fine Motor Cars. Friends of Keyes Say Inform- ation Obtained in East Will Clear Mystery ‘Too many people think that a car all that is needed to enjoy the ad- vantages of motoring. But they soon find: that many other things enter into. motoring. “The primary fynction ofthe auto- mobile dealer is not to sell cars, as many suppose, but to see that the cars he sells do deliver the potential mileage which the manufacturer built into them. “This means service, responsibility, a constant interest in the car, a stock of parts, anda readiness to meet every ‘operating requirement of the car. “Only when..the dealer who sold the car officers these.essentials of car performance to the. owner does he realize the fulf value of his automo- Lox Angeles, March 29.--P)--The next development in the William Des- mond Taylor murder case was awalt- ed today with the scheduled return from the east of District Attorney Asa Keyes and his assistant, Harold L. Davis, Taylor, a motion picture director, was found mysteriously slain four years ago. Those friendly to the district attorney said that new information obtained by him during a 60-day visit to New York, Chicago and other’ eastern cities, will result in an early solution of the mystery. Buron Fitts, chief deputy district attorney, said last week that two en- tirely new witnesses havé been ques- | tioned locally, and the others, includ- ing Mabel Normand, film comedienne, and Mrs, Charolette Shelby, mother of Mary Miles Minter, former film actress, who wete questioned during previous investigations, would be in- terviewed with the return of Keyes. Others say that Keyes’ trip will be looked into by %¢ grand jury as a junket and that a “showdown” will result to end once and for all the in- vestigations that have repeatedly bobbed up since Taylor was found slain in his home. Keyes, in a telegram to Fitts, bas declared that one of his acts on ai riving in the city would he that o! issuing a statement completely cover- ing the status of the case, to set at rest numerous conflicting reports that have gained circulation regard- ing the progress of the investiga- tion. Farmers Urged Not to Kill the Crows Washington, March 27—@)—-The | crow is not as black as he is painted, in the opinion of the department of ’ | Bismarck, Like this man, thousands o people nid deed to soniye tion only when it is too late. 4 ~ “FU tell you why they wouldn't insure you— “You allowed constipation to become chronic—until finally it What Are You Doing For Your Puny Child? One boy gained 11 pounds in 7 | weeks and is now strong and healthy. resulted in organic “People don’t realize how insidious constipation is. Its first effects are hardly more than, annoyai eadaches, loss of appetite, sleeplessness and the like. But in inces—hi time,-as the body is’ subjected: to confinued intestinal poisoning, it may lead to high:blood pressure, rheumatism, diabetes or even Bright’s disease. x “Seer constipation if you wish to live long. Take a little Nujol every day—that will’ keep you regular.” For weak, frail, under-developed children—and cespecally those that (have rickets, and need a sure builder | that promotes the growth of teeth and bones, cod liver-oil is the one mei (cine supreme—nothing helps like it. ' \ But it is nasty and repulsive and evil smelling and nearly always upsets! ‘children’s stomachs—so now up-to- date chemists advise McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets. | Children love them as they do because they are sugar coated and casy to take. One boy gained 11124 pounds in seven weeks, and is now healthy and happy-——thousands of ; other children have grown strong and; ; Tobust. Sixty tablets for 69 cents at Cowan's Drug Store and all druggisis—-but be sure and ask for McCoy's—the ori inal and genuine. ‘ { tive them to the sickly. frail child, for 30 days, and if they don’t help—{ | wonderfully, your draggist is author-| 'jzed to hand you back the money you paid for them. U | & .\., JNujol relieves constipation in Nature’s way’ Constipation is.dangerous for anybody. Nujol is Nujol can be taken for any length of time with- safe ‘breve Ht does not affect the stomach out ill effects, To insure penal cleaslincs, and is nor abe orb ‘by the body. Medical author- should be taken regularly in accordance with ¢! ites, Speergnrt faceutc it is so safe, gentle directions on each bottle. Unlike laxatives, it ang natural in its action. © ~ does not form a habit and can be discontinued Nujol: makes up for a deficiency -- temporary or at any time. chronic —in the ly of natural. lubricant in. sk i st cea the intestines, .Ir softens the waste ma\ter and. Ask your druggist for Nujol today and begin to this: permits thorough and regular elimination enjoy the perfect health: that is, possible only he when elimination is normal and regular. . without overtazing the intestinal muscles. PAE INTERNAL L ANT For Constipation Who Answers Your Telephone?’ AHE ‘ight girl at the tele; hone can do wonders to ‘jnerease the business of her employer. Such a girl r take a personal interest in con cane, sa The girl who answers the telephone should be cour- jones, pleasant and familiar with the details of the usiness. : : ‘. In many a business ae the tel is.th important door to the eetabtishinset” ood it cial te duced a new car under his own name that has proved exceedingly popular. fhe most interesting part of the story is the statement of Mr. Chi slers views on men and manage- ment: vi a you the zeal senset of anes constul -management is to get men do things because they want to and to beeause they have to . it’s of fun ‘handling an organization F opened promptly, courteously and intelligently. does she know about the details of your business? 3 IT’S SHIPPED! The first Chrysler Imperial seven passenger sedan is in tran- sit to Bismarek. Watch for our opening announcement,