The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1926, Page 3

STATE MILL 18 BEING USED 10 GREAT EXTENT | | | | Big Increase Shown in Use of | ~ Terminal Facilities Over Last Year A big increase in the use of the grain terminal facilities offered inj Grand Forks through the state mill| and elevator and the North Dakota) terminal grain exchange is shown by/ @ comparison of the activities of the state enterprise in handling the North Dakota 1926.grain crop dur-/ ing the six weeks since its move-| “ began with the similar period of | i During the month of September, 26, 1,500 cars of wheat were in- spected at the terminal here while during the corresponding month. a 1926 the number of cars inspected was 942. ‘i Since the new wheat corp began to come in about the middle of ‘August, | up to October 1, 1926, there has been 993 cars ‘of grain unjoaded at; the state elevator. In 1925 up to October 1, the number of cars un- loaded were . 423 Cars for Storage It is especially significant, more- over, that of the cars unloaded here this year 423 were for storage in the terminal clevator, while up to the corresponding date in 1925 only 142) cars of grain had been received for! that purpose. In both years the grain movement began in August but «id not rise to anv great height until! i September. The number of cars un-: joaded at the state elevator in Sep- tember, 1926, was 861 against 622 for September, 1925. i The storage capacity of the eleva-! tor, which is 2,000,000 bushels, is now entirely ‘taken up either by stored grain or by space which has been contracted for. Figures on the activities of the terminal exchange this year show! that nearly a million bushels of this year’s wheat crop have thus far been handled through that institu-| tion, the amount of the new crop! handled through the exchange up to October 1 was 980,000 bushels. i 2,718 Tests Made The activity of the protein test-| ing laboratory at the elevator is also significant. Since August 16, when | the first samples of the new crop) were received, this laboratory has made 2,718 protein tests, During the | corresponding period of 1925 the | laboratory made 1,808 tests. | While the elevator and exchange, 1 departments of the state enterprise have thus been active the milling! department has not been loafing on | the job, The mill has been run at} practically full capacity throughout | September and turned out 90,705 bar- ! rely of flour during the month. i In addition to the flour 2,700 tons of feed were produced by the mill- ing department and the total amount. of flour and feed turned out by the; mill during the month was equivalent | to 589 carloads, Sale of Ellendale 7 . ° * Electric Lighting | Plant Is Approv: Sale of the stock of the Ellendale: Electri¢é company to the Northwest Utilities Securities company hag been approved by the state railroad baard,! following a hearing held recently at Eljendale. | The city-Rad objected to the deal! because of fear that the new com-} pany would abandon the Ellendale plant and also because of the thought that the purchase price might be in! excess of the value of the property with prospective high electric rates * us the result. Investigation showed, however, that the new owners intend to use the El-; iendale plant as one of the main units in its power system and a stip-| ulation was agreed to whereby the purchase price will not be consider- ed_as a factor in fixing rates. i The policy of the state railroad board is to consider. only the actual worth of public utility property as shown by appraisal where the value is factor in- a question ‘ef rates,’ members of the commission said. Baker, Files Damage | Claim Because His Boats Were Tied Up, Damages of have beén asked of the state iokway commission by I. P. Baker, veteran river boat opera- tor, as the indirect result of a shift ; jssouri river. his claim on boats ‘below Liberty Memorial Bridge here when the channel shifted nnd exposed oiling which had_ been! placed under the bridge m it was! being erected. he highway com-| mission and the company which con- structed the b: removed the pi!- ing and navigation was resumed. Raker claims to have. sustained the loss because of the enforced idleness | of his vessels. i 7 | The claim has béen referted to the attorney gencral’s office for an Sela: ion as to the Mability of the high- way department. [*topay | (Continued from sage one.) thing in the world, except English coffee. The reason was that lie didn’t like it. Perhaps that ia why the Brit- ish won’t go to see British moving pictures. — Canon Newson, vicar of Newcastle- On-Tyne, sayu “science ean be recon- ciled to religious belief and actually aie it.” ‘he vicar says the old terrible! thought that “the world-might, after all, nothing but a vast machine, with no room for God or soul,” has died- out, ow And now thé scientific teaching of . biology, h is the science of life egy, AS ais That's news. Whatever, helps religion wosld. As for science, i r id does! very will, ow. Bt. means simply! investigating and r ing facts. And nothing on earth can interfere o bia & fact—except @ more powerful Dr. Pettit, . { MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1926 ‘LOUNSBERRY IS | very experienced newsnaner man and | Ty’ Herschel Cobb, 10-year-old son of Ty Cobb, already may be the cham- pion of the freckle-faces, but he has higher as} says he’s going to be a baseball wizard like i second “Red” Grange—he has the proper shade of hair. irations than that. He jis father,.or perhaps a Herschel has been traveling with the Detroit Tigers this summer, dark green. If you take sun baths, start with three minutes’ exposure, then very gradually increase. PAID TRIBUTE Lived Busy, Useful Life, Says} Pioneer Journalist, Now Living in Fargo Fargo, N. D., Oct, 11—“His was a busy and useful life and our state is the better for his having lived in it.| He was a man of high character and memory of him will remain pleasant- ly in the minds of hosts of North Da- kota people, especially of pioneers.” With this tribute, ¥ W. Pearson, of. Fargo recalled his intimate ac- quaintance with the late Col. C. A. Lounsberry, pioneer newspaperman and historian of North Dakota. “While I knew Colonel Lounsberry well, I was brought in. contact with him but seldom,” Mr. Pearson, him- self a pioneer journalist in the state, declured. “For several weeks during the last session of the territorial legislature, I became acquainted with the colonel, He and I arranged with each other to pranere the routine report of the two jouses of the legislature for the benefit of the Bismarck Tribune and the Fargo Republican, he represent- ing the Tribune and I the Republican, He demonstrated then that he was @ I was introduced by him to numerous | byways of newspaper practices to my permanent advanthge. “1 again occasionally came in con- tact with him here in Fargo during a period of about 10 years while he| was publishing the Fargo Record, a monthly publication, the purvose of | which was to gather material for a history of North Dakota. Subseque: ly he published the three-volume tory of our state which is owned and read by many residents of the state today. “The colonel owned a very valuable collection of historical relics, espe- cially of Indian origin, but unfor-; tunately they weve destroyed in the Fargo fire of June 7, 1893. “Colonel Lounsberry wag one of the most interesting men to listen to I ever met, especially. when he could be induced to speak of his war experi- ences and early day experiences in Minneso:a and North Dakota. I can re soft, mellow voice pnd) nial smile as he related one after another of his personal experiences at the front in battle and at the front as a pioneer.” Champion Fighter Reported to Have Matrimonial Plans New York, Oct. 11.—()-—Today’s Anvrican says that Gene Tunney matrimonial intentions and that age mie ae he bape fen the winte: le paper’s society e tor: writ “His repSrted b = be is said to be rich, of the social tegister and possessed of a dad who is connected with the Rockefel- Piglet DENIES 18_ ENGAGED ne jay denied that he tate married. The heavyweight champion pugilist, told that he was reported engaged, declared: “I don’t even know a girl I could take to a theatre, let alone one 1 could marry.” , State’s Attorney of W: County Sues-Four For Libel Attorn R. ‘county, warrants were issued for the artest of Gustav Lake and Pau} Paulson of lelson an Grenoi and = Carl ager, nty Charles Baldwin, editor and man the Williams Cou Williaton. son and Bal win® were arre! upon arrange bou oe WANTED — od id | fodd anteaman ‘tp eait on tack upon Francis, and was de- rogatory to the character of the com- plainant, The case aginst Lake, who is a candidate for state's attorney of Wil- liams county, is based upon a letter circulated before the primary election alleging that Francis virtually com- ; mitted embezzlement while acting in his capacity of state’s attorney in con- nection with the settlement of the Williams County State bank case, the complaint alleges. ‘ The cases agd@inst Paulson is based on articles published in a Grenora| newspaper of which Paulson is editor, and which articles are alleged to be libelous, Corinne Jordan Is Pianist and Singer at Station WCCO Corinne Jordan, pianist and singer,! formerly of Station WBBM, has join- ed the staff of the Gold Medal Sta-! tion, WCCO. While she will hold the, title of official accompanist, she will ulso be heard on various’ pro- grams both in piano and song num- bers. i Miss Jordan is n native of Ohio, but was raised and eduented in Saint Paul. graduating from Central high school there. She has had a varied musical experience, which includes playing sccompaniments for orches- tras, scloists, and also concert work, in which she both sang and played. For the last year she has been a member of the staff of Radio Sta- tion WBBM at Chiengo, where she held the position of accompanist and assistant director. Miss Jordan has a deep contralto voice. ind is best known to the radio audieyets us a “blues” singer. Mish Jordan succeeds Paul Oberg, who Aeft the first of October for New York to take the course of music which was awarded to him when he whs recently named as winner of a fellowship at the Julliard Foundation. A. pet parrot, with clipped win; walked 15 miles into Evanston: after falling from the automob'l 8 constuble who had replevined ird. Pam he of the . Ton Uate To Classity FOR SALE—-A_ buffet and China closet. 930 Sixth Street. Phone S74LR. WANTED—-Coal_ miners, Write or call Rupp Coal @o., Garrison, N. D. WANTED—A refined young lady to share a well furnished steam heat- ed Apt. References exchanged. Write Ad. No. 46, care Tribune. FOR RENT Furnished 4 room mod- ei house. East front, screened porch. Call 618J. FOR RENT---Two or three room fur- nished apartment at 801 Fifth St. Phone 242W. . FOR RENT—Five room modern fur- nishéd house and 6 room_ partly furnished modern house, Phone 90, WANTED--Sewing by the day, also remodeling clothes. 828° Seventh Street. jone 487W, SALESMEN Territories’ opened in Dake, by Na- tidnal Fgod Manufacturer, Men must have car. If you are looking for a Bee connection, white or see F. Groth, McKenzie Hotel, at ° FOR SALE--Angora _ kittens. . Thirteenth street. Tel. No, 616. DRESSMAKING—Plain sewing and dressmaking by the day.” Phone 653-M, BI4 Ave. B. COLPECTION AGENCY—Wants trav- cling _Saleaman-Aygitor. Solicit. $100.00. weekly. br Bai frtesnatiseal , 619 Mille: Francisco. with our line of candi on ' bers: 527 ST Freckled Kid (By Florgnce Borner.) October once again.is here, The frost is in the air, And leaves of ctimson, red and gold, Are flut’ring “éverywhere; The sumimer birds have taken flight, To“their fair, southern home, Where summer always rules supreme, And winter is unknown, October’s skies are red and gold; The sun shines through a haze; “A fairer scene,is hard to find, Than Indian’Summer days. In beauty are the woodlands dressed, With kay and festive mood; The squirrel is busy gathering His winter store of food.’ High up, the wild geese swiftly pass White sending down their noise; The cranes, too, onward wend their way, To bask in summer’s joys; The farmer, reading well these signs, Knows winter time is nigh, And golden autumn’s on the wane, Just stops to say “good bye.” October comes with blast of horn, * For huntifig time is here, And many a lordly feathered king, Now trembles in great fear; But, with the wisdom of his kind, He braves the hunter’s gun, And calling Lint f to his tribe, He hurries right along. And, as I watch.these feathered friends, And hear their strident call, al realize that God is good, And watches over all; For, though some stragglers left behind, Must perish by. the-gun, The great majority‘are saved, And safely reach-their home. PRINCIPLES OF TEMPERANCE MUST — BE RETAUGHT, DR. WILSON SAYS . lin, Jr. Irhis is The first’ picture ever pub be photographed. work in the most dangerous position the country affords, namely; in the prohibition unit, for hundreds of dol Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 11—()—-Ad- | is the ultimate remedy for these | lars less than they would have secur- vocates of prohibition must reteach | evils. i nts of the sar the principles of temperance, Dr.| “ ‘Prohibition has been tried and| Two hundred Clarence True Wilson, secretary of | found wanting,’ said a critic of con- ted as killed the board of temperance, prohibition | ditions that he had not. tried to bet- | ohibition and public morals of the Methodist | ter. the truth is, _prohi a bootlegger has 1 Episcopal church, tol@ the annual North Dakota conference here Friday nd difficult, and there night. i Christian ideals d the prohi-|@ world like this is not the pastime ‘overnment, aver-| Of an hour, nor an easy drift with) ey are, yr-bi ed and needs real “We are facing a gencration of 4 eruw- Hatter te A Roosevelt Needed young people who have grown up| Meld (ors not grow better by ensy + «What this cuuse needed to handle since the tempera situation was our Christian nation to stop raising it was Theodore Roosevelt or some{ acute,” said Dr. Wilson. “The last! ie, to make money and begin to use | One of the other millions of real pr ten years we have slowed down on yen ee ee toe ae men” *¢ | hibitionists, who believe in the ¢a the teaching function, Prohibition Is Remedy of Evil “We must begin to teach this gen- A Big Undertaking eration all over again the facts and}rum, educate her children witho; | Principles that made the temperance] turning them into drunks:ds movement; that alcohol is not @ food] drunkards’ wives, run our gove: {but a poison; that moderation cannot | ment—and meet our war debt wit he depended upon in the use of ahab- zens for gre mak will swe ale for dirty revenue. ‘ood on this undertaking it forming, irritant, narcotic drug; that even total abstinence doe not solve the problem while we coi t ! nue | manufacture drunkards by= the mit system; that to mgnu- M com jave or true- ry ii ta acture and sell poison for heverages fail it will \set back one of is not a business but a crime against greatest moral triumphs of Chris-| legging would b societ that the public welfare de- y for a century. i mands that the state stop it dt all » fail, hazards; that prohibition, therefore, ! ut a manly, hero- | rificing, etime, Th ve have undertaken to show the world that America can live without | crimes ag: or! war again: out putting up the souls of our cit: We are not) r | officer i self-defe | in little help from was serving, tion, therefore, has not yet r chance or a free field or a clear swing at the enemy, se | and would ‘sac for it; or some | virile leader like Will H. Hayes, who became postmaster general . when t the postoffices were ing as the bootleggers' the government is now. But by one order, written during his irst week in office, he put a new phase on the situation and notified If | every criminal in the land that there it’ was a man on the job. From that day ut i almost as da the world and Lincoln’s4 on holdups on the mail routes ceased ‘A world! to ‘be the custom, drunkard in it.’ If we could have | had the same generalship and leader | ship for our prohibition forces, boot- scarce as ies in eve tate in the un should punish the buver Men have been called upon to well as the seller of poisoned boot? bined SS mee siasenereste fF TS, the United States ‘is obvious. Every Statistics show that of all the failures in per cent did not advertise: The answer and manufacturer advertises. And that is one of the reasons for success. local advertising The Tribune is the best medium. “It goes into the homes of all classes—homes that constitute the buy- ers you wish to reach, Phone 32 For a Representative And He Will Give You Details. ie Adv. Dept. last year, eighty-five successful merchant For Copyright, L. A. Times lished of Charles Spencer Chaplin, Jr., first son of the famous movie comedian, His father has strenu- | ously opposed allowing the child to t up and tried —— | London—London has fewer — tele- phones in proportion to popula- ic \ing Iceland and Hawail. The Unite | States has six times as many tele- | phones per 1,000 population as Great Britain, said @ recent statement of the Association of British Chambers of Commerce, which urged that the telephone and telegraph be separated from the postal services. WHO MADE IT RAIN? Harbin, Manchuria.—Certain parts of Manchuria were threatened by drought recently, and the population turned to priests of three different faiths for relief. day Chinese farmers prayed to Bud- dha, Russian priests of the Greek orthodpx church — prayed i their churches, and in the temples of the Chinese gods others offered It rained the next day, ts of all three faiths are felniming credit for it. Neg liquor. It is the [bribes the bootlegger to violate the buyer who jlaw for him. There is no patron who is uny cleaner or more patriotic than {the bootlezger he creates and | ports.” i Dry Cleaners’ Naphtha at Bismarck Paint and Glas3 Co. 401 Fourth St. Bring your ‘OLDS of head or chest aremore treated externally with— “Vic 11Miles eevee \ I She’ll Show You the Big Town Where Main street and gay It is the fascinating romance of a werldly-wise chorus girl who clings to the dream of a real man to love her. How a small-town boy wins her heart away from ihc bright lights, almost leses for all time, makes the most entertaining film of Broadway night life ever flashed on the screen. Rictously funny! Checkfull DRY CLEANING On an apnointed! up: sup: | is told the time of your life! SLOW WiTH PHONE FARGO, ae Fargo, N. Di, Oct.-11. —Butter fat, churning‘eream 43; p: nig: se gek 5 ee te j tion than 14 other countries, inchud-| 26. - —_——_— ; The “Human Squirrel,” a noted ateéplejack, has declined n request to remove a swarm of bees from the | cornice of the Tulare county court- | house in California. | A movie house proprietor in Shen- | andoah, Ta, offered free admission to {each youth who poula. bring him four tin cans in a’ ctesnup campaign. | One youth: produced 1918, TUESDAY SPECIAT. 6 cans Sunbrite Cheanker, 1 12-qt. gal- Oc vanized pail .. value, 2 for .... RICHHOLT’S DR. R. S. ENG Chiropractor Consultation Free — Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. Broadway meet, this story it again, then captures it of excitement! You'll have Bismarck Phone 258 Mandan 96 GOLDEN WEST LAUNDRY Mrs. T. J. Logan Mandan, N. D. When in | Minneapolis it’s the se Radisson Rooms $2.50 per day and up Four popular priced ‘cafes