The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1926, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT COOPERATIVES IN RENVILLE DO MUCH WORK County Ahead of All Others in Cooperative Marketing of Farm Products dD, di Renville other county ‘itive marketing | to argue, her Ninety per the. county their prod ¢ marketing some of through cooperative total business of the es organized by the county agent $272,116.64, This year the total business prom- ises to be in excess of $500,000. More than half the cream shipped from the county is handled coopera tively. A large part of the poultry, eggs and livestock is suld on the coopera tive basis. While the census shows 1,167 farms in Renville county, the mem- bership rolls of the various coop tives here total 1 . few fa rs belong to m than one cooperative, and a number of neighboring farm- ers in Bottineau and Ward counties, where county agents are not employ- ed at present, have been allowed to Join Renville organizations. Marketing a Speciaity County Agent Wi in marketing while attending North Agricultural and when agent in Renvi y 1924, he decided to get some of the things he had The story first eight ¢ Henburn could discuss the forming a livestock hi jon. Only six farm- ers attended, so a second meeting was called a short time later. Again only a handful cume. At the third meeting, there were only four. After the meeting was over, we stood on the corner talking, Finally, in des: peration, I decided that wi shipping association right there, “IT named the four men as the of- ficers, and appointed some directo that weren’t present. Then I went down town and put a notice jn the paper stating that a car would be shipped a week from the following Friday. After that I appointed a manager. When Friday came around enough stock had been brought in to load two cars. Since then, the or- ganization has functioned success- sully,” Livestock shipping associations are located at Tolley, Norma and Glen- burn, handling li exclusivel, Produce asso ions are located at Lansford, SI od, Loraine and Mo- hall marketing butterfat, eggs and poultry, in addition to livestock. Much Poultry Shipped izations last year ship- ped out five cars of dressed poultry and two f live poultry. Through savings in commission and transpor- tution costs, the averaye returns on e Seven, cara were t d one- cents per pound those on individual shipments made the day to the same markets for che ing purposes. During the months of November und December, about $1,500 e’d form a| | cent of the farmers of | She’s Following in Her Is political sagacity hereditary? —but Mi father we self. The granddaughter of the lat rell, she is touring Mi gressman Harry B. Haw father, Judge Ewing Cockrell, fe PRESSES GROAN UNDER RECORD FALL BOOK PRODUCTION-BIOGRAPHY YEAR New York, Oct. 19~()—Pri of the principal publishing hou re gra that will appr in the book industr: About 4,000 volumes alread; been indexed by the Publisher 1 of which will have made their a in a little more than three months time. It is the largest list e Week- “ No s jora Cockrell of Warre atl id e canny politicians, is showing marked political ability her- ouri to organ in his race for the senate. ning under a fall production gene O'D h a post-war record and “One ' Quick. ! i Granddad’s Footsteps KA THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BE CHANGED TO OFFICE SUITE ;German Government Decides It thi lo b t! fe m y st bs t fa 0 b re tl al t! 1 o e tl ientist ever answered that one burg, whose father and grand- S. Senator Francis M. Cock- Democratic voters for Con- Hawes beat her ‘or the Democratic nomination. e U n 7 t tl e; His Own Life Story,” with con- uity by Frank Wilson Nye; “Eu- by Barrett H, Clark lan's Life,” by Herbert European letters.are represented by “The Young Voltaire,” by Cleveland B. Chase; “Balzac and Madame Hans- m the French of Vicomte de oelberch de Lovenjoul; “Victor by W. F. Giese; “Guy De ‘disturbed and from | protests Kaiser! humor. rived with cent Chrysler on his plan of standa quality for the manufacture of Chry to Purchase Historic Hotel \ on Wilhelmstrasse \ Berlin, Oct. 18—()—The German! jfovernment has decided to purchase ‘hs historic Kaiserhof hotel on Wi elmstrasse and to convert it into ffice building. Berlin society thereby is greatly every quarter are descending upon the ry of finance. Parliament is eing bombarded with pleas to veto ‘he arrangement. Many Berliners ‘eel that one of the chief connecting links between the old and new Ger- nany would thus be destroyed. Scene of Noble Functions The Kaiserhof during the fifty ‘ears of its existence has been cene of some of the most brilliant functions under the imperial regime. Here the weddings of the smart set were held. Whenever a large fexti- ‘al took place at court, to which tentatex came from foreign countries, ‘ome of the guests were lodged in he Kaiserhof, ax the accommodations it the royal palaces were limited. Ror many years Prince von Bulow, for- ner chancellor, was star guest The greatest aggregation of blu loods which the Kaiserhof housed stopped thete during the marriage of Princess Victorian Louise, only ter of William II, to Ernst Augu: Duke of Brunswick, in 1913, The peror’s brother, Prince Henry, the grandduke of Hessen, and many. other rust, oval personages then lived at the of, and among those who paid hem formal visits were C: Nicholas of Russia‘and King George nd Queen Mary of England. Host to Titled Guests Other historic oceasions were the arrival of the Boer generals De Wet, Botha and Delare after the defeat of he Boer armies in South Africa in 901; the dinner arranged in honor Count Waldersce and the other fficers who served against the Box- ers in Chince, in 1900, and the benefit bazaar held under the protectorate of Empress Auguste Victoria in 1900, The occasions were not devoid: of Thus, as the Empress ar- her two boys, the ex- rown prince and Prince Oscar, to open the bazaar, young Oscar espied he brilliant red uniforms with gold- en buttons worn by the hotel 8. Stamping his foot, he deel: rele Phatically to his imperial moth want to have such a red coat, too, mother.’ press replied, “Very well, you shall have one.’ To avoid a scene, the em: The Kaiserhof, the first really modern ind luxurious hotel to be erected in Berlin, so impressed the pred first German emperor, William that he remarked to his brother ince Karl, on being shown through ‘he rooms, “Thats better than any- hing we can afford.” Chrysler Bids For Powerful Position in Auto Industry Close observers of the autompbite industry seem to discern, in thi announcement of Walt P. ized’ The physical volume of busine: as reflected by carloadings in the northwestern district during the four weeks ending September 25, as com pared with the corresponding period of last year, increused 5 per cent, ac- cording to « preliminary and, of agricultural and financial conditiot repared by the Federal Reserve Bank of ae ont If the loadings of iron ore, which are dependent on eastern industrial conditions, and the loadings of L. C. L. freight, which represent a variable tonnage, are omitted, there was a decrease of 5 per cent. Livestock continues to move to terminals in this district in greater volume and at better prices than last year. Increases over last month were shown hoth in the volume of receipts and prices receiv- ed. The increase for the year in the receipts of hogs and cattle was largely unfi d animals which went out again as feeders to the country. To the end of Sees cumu! totals for the Iake movement werc reater than last year by 6 per cent for iron ore shipped and’ 83 per cent for coal received. The money value of business in this district in September, as reflect- ed in the total volume of check pay- ments made through banks at repre- sentative cities, was 12 per cent less than a year ago, and the smallest September total since 1923. Declines were not shown in the livestock re- ceiving centers, and the Ever of Mississippi Valley cities had higher tals relative to seasonal trends than at any time since carly in 1923. As compared wYth last month, the volume of check payments increased 12 per cent, which is 4 per cent: less than the customary asonal increa: Sales at retail, as shown by prelim re! To All Who Suffer Stomach Agony, Gas and Indigestion Finney Makes This Offer | vOme Bettie of Denes Meee mt tin Doesn't De You More Good Than “Anything You Bver During the past year thousands of sufferers from chronic and acute ‘in- igestion have blessed the day they first heard of this grandest of ail stomach medicines. Not only will Dare’s Mentha Pep- sin, a pleasant tasting elixir, relieve the most acute attacks of stomach agony, but taken regularly will over- come the most chronic stomach trou- ble that exists. Thousands in this part of the state know it and that 1s wny every drug- gist heresbout is having such a tre- | mendous demand for it. If your stomach keeps ir feeling miserable, start to make it strong and healthy today—one bottle of Dare’s Mentha Pepsin is guaranteed by Finney’s dru: re.and all] druggists to help you‘gitre than an; ae yee ever tried or money back. Adv. ms!ending October 6, ISERHOF MAY PHYSICAL VOLUME OF BUSINESS IN [=xxran ISERHOF MAY “pon ary reports of department stores in this district, were 3 per cent better in September than a year ago. Banke Build Reserve The total of bills discounted held by this Federal Re 1 3-4 millions duri he three weeks. id holdings of United States securities of all kinds inereased 8 millions. Country banks in this district are ae their joans from this Federal Reserve bank and building up their reserve deposits with Twin City correspondent banks in accord with the usual seasonal tendency. However, the total of their ing al jerve bank declined | a: MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1926 jotal of their reserve deposits is slightly less than 8 year ayo. The volume of comme! cial paper outstanding in this dit trict now is smaller than a ago and ae to that outstanding just Preceding the movement of the 1924 crop, there having been a slight gain \during the past month, but deelines during the preceding months. Potential purchasing power made ilable in this district in Septem- ber, as indicated by the money value of marketings of livestock and the grains combined at our terminals during the month, declined 33 per cent, as compared with September of last year, in spite of the gains in livestock income. A large paft of this decline was due to the fact that September was a rainy month, paring road tly higher} gonditions ond delaying threshing operations. Building permits grant during September in 14 cities of this istrict for which reports are now in hand, declined 46 per cent as com- pared with the same month of last year. MORE THE MERRIER Eather: So you wish to marry my ‘daughter, ch? So you believe, young ee that you could support a fam- y Suitor: Well, ah—er—that is—you see sir, I was only figuring on Elk but I suppose if it’s necessary be take care of the fest of you, tU6.. Judge. DISCOURAGING “Er, er, didn't I poe to you on the tram last night “Oh, were you the person who said Fares, please” "—Bulletin, Sydne: Automobile’ Free! You can obtain a chance on the REBUILT OVERLAND CAR worth $250.00 by: Ist: Inspecting our Rebuilt Cars. 2nd: Allowing us to give you a thorough demonstration of anew WILLYS-KNIGHT or OVERLAND. 1s 3rd: Inspecting our exceptional Garage and Service facilities, i By doing each, you can obtain three “chances.” The car will be given away ABSOLUTELY FREE—to the holder of the lucky number—on October 30th. No obligation. Have you gotten your number? LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS WILLYS-OVERLAND FINE MOTOR CARS New Lower Prices | Hugo, ler cars, a definite bid for one of the ; most powerful positions in the in- dustry. The plan is defined as the group manufacture of four lines of cars under one name and one man- agement, in a unified group of plants. extoa was secured on the 65,000) snce the busy seasons just before pounds of poultry sold in this way.J'"° W"™ Preparations are now being made to handle the poultry in a similar way this year, and it is believed that tho volume will be much larger. sant; A Biographical Study,” est Boyd. A volume on “Tur- The Man, His Art and His by Avrahm Yarmolinsky, is the st biography of the Russian to ap- Letters as Best Sellers les indicate another | “Biography alwa The phy year. terests everybody,’ ogra Still Greater Values | The five organizations handling livestock consigned a total of 89 cars, or more than one-third of all live- stock shipped from the country in 1925, which was 251 cars, according to a report from the railwa Those handling butte: sold a to- tal of 237,329 pounds, while the Unit- ed States census places the total amount of butterfat sold from Ren- ville county the us 373,346 pounds. the cream was marketed cooperatively, the spread between prices at Minot and at various points in Renville county ranged from 9 to M4 cents per pound. Now the spread is four pound, meaning an increased price of five to ten cents pe: ind, both for purchases by cooperatives and other buyers. Funds Created Similar price changes have occurred with the other products sold through the farmers’ organizations, the live- stock, poultry and eggs; that is, the farmers are getting a bigger piece of the consumer’s dollar than used to the case. In addition to bringing higher prices for these products, the cooperatives are building up surplus funds of from $500 to $1,500. Al operate on the patronage dividend basis and are legally incorporated. Each organization has a local man- “We had a lot of trouble get- i started. Now it would be a lot more difficult to get us stopped. This is the way one of the members de- seribes County Agent Wilkinson's project. The Mohall shipping association has 213 members, and their last year’s business consisted of 35,932 pounds of butterfat, 18 cars of livestock, 5,387 dozen eggs, 14,000 pounds of poultry, and 338 pounds of hides, with year at cents per|} Vfand gather for soci sion of Dr. Johnson 165 years ago, and the fall season, by numbers volume, tends to bear him out. year there were 561 biographies lished, of which 280 were new books. Twenty-four of them found places b the list of best 3. T ‘ alone shows upward of 125 v bi- Y on: The sive, ariety is most Conspicuous in the list is the | } first modern life of “Longfe Herbert Gorman. Poe i by three book and Times I E + and by He Allen. Field, Nye and O'Neill Four others of great interest to those who follow the Am: ‘an field |t of letters will be the “The Life of | a Eugene Fieli hood,” by Rrother ason Thompson; “Bill ; consists of various features ne sary in building programs for fun tions characteristic of any commu- nity. It is town and | community center where people live | cial affairs. How to get up a community program is also studied, points out Mr. Thordar- son, and a typical program is pre- sented for demonstrational purposes. HUNT LOBSTERS Honolulu.—With the opening of the lobster fishing season, outdoor enthu- ¢ turning to a new form of n. Armed t and spear, Honolulu’s week-en population pear in volumes. Voy. son; The Degeneration of a Great Artist,” which concern those foremost in the theatre The Poct of Child-|realms of footlights and spot-lights has turned to the coral reef for en spear at night, is proving the most popular in the search for the crusta- and I on Former Governor | y language. on Anatole France Anatole France is discussed in five They are “Anatole France, ur.” by Jean Jacques Brous- Rambles with »y Sandor Kemer: ui it Home,” by Marcel Le Goff; “C ersations with Anatole France,” by holas Segur, and “Anatole France; by. Barry Cerf. The English entries, with the same ppeal, include “Shelley; by Walter KE of Swinburne,” by . Earle Welby, three items of Joseph and many others. are any number of dooks and from to cireus about show Shakespearean tun four books ife, either in the higher heater n or the lower ones of flaring'gas jets. tertainment. The old Hawaiiany ? method of fishing, with torch and ns, but many eling to the boat and NOR WILL THERE cided my wife should have the decid- ing voice in unimportant matters the important affairs.” “How'd that work?” “Fine, but there haven't bi important matters yet.” --F' Blactter, Munich. ! expressed th saving manufacturing—which is now arises speculation as to wh: and studied, the development of his products or y| his company competition and loudly acclaimed. Certainly, it is pointed out, the plan iis the direct opposite of the operation idea pf other large motor car manufacturers. advantages to the cai by places other methods on the defen- sive, By stressing its r buyer it there- Those who have talked with Mr. Chrysler recently assert that this new stai culmination of indardized quality plan is the years of thinking and is part. He has often ideal of large, cost- planning on hi: in full operation after a growth that really started when the Chrysler ‘70° was introduced two and a half years ago. While close students of automotive affairs differ widely in their individ- ual opinions as or is happen agree on one thing—thut develop- to what is to happen, in the industry, they ments of unusual moment are in the offing. In nearly every conversation there Chrysler is doing and will do. The present status of both Mr. Chrysler and the Chrysler cory ing, especially in view that three years ago he was absolute- ly unknown to the public und but little known to business men generally, al- though well known and. appreciated “When we were married it was de-| tfon, manufacturer and executive’ by car business, ration is actually amaz- of the fact “on the inside” of the motor Today his every move is watched Each step he takes in is eagerly seized on by In all frankness, it must be ac- knowledged that he and his engineers and manufacturing executives have, in the last three years, pioncered Lighter Six Chrysler “60” Prices (Bffective Midnight October 9th) Club Coupe Coach Sedan The new lower the Chrysler “ ever-growi models—“ —produce savings now coming to Pig refined, lower-priced “60”. ‘ ices now announ: ” are made vastly increased sales and demand for all four Ch “60”, “70” and Im, “80” OLD PRICES NEWPRICES SAVINGS $1165 $1195 $1295 91125 91145 $1245 Touring Car *1075; Roadster 1145 Alll prices f. 0. b. Detroit, subject to current Federal excise tax. ~ fee possible by e sler you in The added economies which come from this volume of more than a thousand facturing, value—e milesandmore per matchless $40 $50. $50 gives Chrysler“60"its remarkable a hour, i oe ed 60 flexibility, oothness, handliny, long life—qualities which “60”, even at its old prices, parison. Today,ati New York Honors y at its new lower prices—with total receipts of $66,433. a casera The Lansford produce association with 230 members sold 52,996 pounds of butterfat, 26 cars of livestock, and 25,270 pounds of poultry for $63,- 989.22, The Sherwood produce association, 240 members, handled the most but- terfat, 80,440 pounds, and 6,150 pounds of poultry for $35,333.50. The Loraine produce association, 192 me! sold Lemar pepnds of ria and 6,420 pounds of poultry for ” 226, The most poultry was shipped ‘by the 130 members of the Norma ce, association, 28,250 pounds, which pith 29,896 pounds of butter- fat brought $22,935.80. 5 Iness done by ae livertock shippi: sociations at Norma, Tol- ‘and. Glenburn ‘totaled 45 cars tela tor’ $68,500 Course Offered in ‘A complete more features aiding the perform- ance and perfection of the motor cur than had appeared in the industry during the ten years previously —ail ° Chrysler cars per day have their root and source in Chrysler Standardised Quality. This unique plan of coordination between Scientific engineering and precision manu- pounds is paid annually in sick bene- fits to those suffering from rheuma- sent miners tte ey How toHelp Your | | @ CH R’ Sickly Children CHRYSLER MODEL NUMBERS MBAN | MILES. PER HOUR Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. ich gives a significant ‘ Chrysler plan of standardized quality that makes it worthy of the most serious consideration by persons in- terested in the progress of the auto. motive industry or of the motor car. In England, nearly two million Just read this if you have « that is thi weak, backward: “4 Here's a good fair offer—give the! ttle one MeCoy’s Cod. Liter” gil} Com; id Tablets as directed for 30 and if he doesn't gain in wei in atrength—in mness of mind the druggist who supplied you wMeCoye ba helve McCoy’ 8 helped tens of thou- ands of frail, emaciated children to grow strong and sorte wey they help your at little mr ber pod in cauimsoity oftored by AG. Arvold, of h, North Dakota » who has won in- fame in his veyed hones fe work, wat oaaren di yer in 1646 and one of the te res in one a statue on Riverside shown, ~ a unveiling 5| vite wo)