The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1927, Page 3

cas ai é | , FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1927 {3 BELOW ZERO AT BISMARCK DURING NIGHT First Below Zero Reading Since December 28—Much Warmer Predicted Bismarck and vicinity is again ex- periencing wintry weather today fol- lowing a drop in temperature during last night to 13 below zero—the first below, zero reading here since De- cember 28. The weather moderated rapidly during the day, however, the mercury reading 11 below at 7 a. m., 10 below at 9 a. m., 9 below at 10 a.m. 6 below at 11 a, m,, and close to zero at noon, The weather will be much warmer tonight and tomorrow, according to 0. W. Roberts, local observer, who says that Sunday gives promise of being a beautiful day with mild tem- peratures, All reporting points in North Da- kota and Minnesota experienced be- low zero readings during last night, with Devils Lake the coldest in this state—21 below. Other readings at 5 a. m., today were Mandan, 14 be- low; Minot, 17 below; Jamestown, 14 below; Fargo, 13 below; St. Cloud, 10 below; Duluth, 17 below; Grand Forks, 18 below; Hibbing, 24 below; Winona, 1 below; Crookston, 20 be- low; Rochester 7 below and Mankato 6 below. INTRASTATE GRAIN RATES T0 BE PROBED Railroad Board Announces Proposed _Investigation— Dates to Be Given Later Announcement that it has decided to enter into an investigation of all intrastate grain freight rates was made here today by the state rail- road board. Action was taken following receipt of announcement from the Interstate Commerce Commission that intra- state as well interstate grain rates are to be considered by it in its general investigation of the grain rate structure in. western trunk line territory. Ina letter to. Frank Milhollan, chairman of the North Dakota board, B. H. Meyer, one of the. Interstate Commerce comm: ii as le cooperation _be- tween it and the state commi: within the territory referred to desirable ‘in the conduct of this i vestigation. You will realize, how. ever, that with so sensitive a rate ad- justment as that obtaining on grain and grain®products, and in view of the inclusion of intrastate rates, there may be opposition raised to a state commissioner sitting with this commission in a conference where the determination of rates on and grain products is under consider- ation “if the state commission of ich that commissioner is a mem. ber does not have before it for d termination’ a proceeding covering intrastate rates. Meyer indicated that it is not the intention of the federal body to issue direct orders covering the various trastate scales but that it will give the various states “reasonable op- portunity” to make voluntarily any changes: which ‘the hearing may jus- tify. North Dakota hearings on the in- trastate scale will be held at times and places to be announced later and probably will be attended by a rep- resentative of the federal board, Mil- hollan said. The value of apple orchards in Can- ada today is put at $120,000,00u. rro- duction has increased in the last 15 years from $13,000,000 to $27,000,000 annually. foobar Sear ES The Egyptians used onions and garlic in their salads thousands: of years ago. with a Nutty Spread E Staff of Life becomes the daily appetizer when it is spread with Holiday Nut Margarine. ME you -could into the kitchens of the finest cooks in this sec- tion, you would be sure to see this nutty mar- garine in use. ¢} reason for th |Man Mutilated With Penknives Philadelphia, Jan. 14.—()—Four men early today dragged Peter Ple- sent, $1, from the street into an au- tomobile and, after taking him to e nearby house, mutilated him with penknives. Plesent told physicians that he had stepped into a saloon and that as he left ee eee, he was seized from be- hind and pushed into a waiting. car. After the mutilation he was taken to the street and released. Week-day Religious Instruction Act Is Asked in Resolution The Cooperstown circuit of the Norwegian Lutheran church of Amer- ica, representing 40 congregations and 3,100 parishioners, yesterday ask- ed the passage of a weck-day relig. ious instruction act. The resolution presented in the house, was referred to the education committee. The commissioners of Traill county presented a resolution urging’ the organization of a criminal identifi- cation bureau to halt the spread of crime together with a resolution ask- ing that counties be absolved of the necessity of insuring county em- employers in the state workmen’s compensation fund. They asked that the placing of such insurance by counties be made optional on the grounds that the danger, in many cases, is small and cost “grossly ex- orbitant.” The first resolution was sent to the judiciary committee and the second to the insurance committee. The committee. on corporations other than municipal recommended passage of House Bill 15 and it’ was the first measure to go on the house calendar ‘at this session, The bill would authorize firms and corpora- tions to carry insurance on employes and officers and would regulate con- ditions under which such contract may be made. Stenographers and Typists Are Sought Washington, D. Jan, 14.—The United States Civil Service Commis- sion has announced that until Jan- uary 28, 1927, it will receive appli- cations from residents of North Da- kota for positions of junior steno- grapher and junior typist in the de- partmental service at Washington. The Federal civil service law re- quires that, so far as practicable, positions in the departmental service among the states and territories on a population basis. Some states are in arrears under the appointment and North Dakota is one of them. The situation is that res: idents of this state have not ap- plied for examinations in sufficient or appointments due under the ap- portionment. The present stenographer and typist examinations will be held only equali: ing to the registers a considerable number of eligibles who live in states which are in arrears. number of cities ceipts of applications. : Full information and “application blanks. may be obtained from the secretary of the local board of civil in any city. WRESTLER GIVES CHALLENGE A challenge to‘all wrestlers in North Dakota, from the middlewright division up, is given by Hy Kolln of 801-Walnut Street, Grand Forks. Kolin says he lays claim to the champion- ship of the state and wishes to hear from promoters and wrestlers. (CUES:SORES ~ Cleanse thproughly—th<n, without rubbing, apply Vv! To steal her Speeds the aging years! to telicve it. the intestines — cleansin; is : duces complete results, -_— From North Dakota |» at Washington shall be aportioned | numbers to receive the full number in states which are in arrears under the apportionment in an effort to the apportionment by add- The examinations will be held in a in Nort® Dakota about ten days after the close of re- service examiners at the post office This wasn't Wg the girl he’d mar HE WOULDN'T have believed so short a -bran product the si it time could make such a shocking difference. pa 4 alt ig & wo What had happened to break her health? ‘doviouws vitality? ~ What a different story if people realized how constipation wrecks health and ‘vigor! Steals charm. : For no one necd ‘euffer from constipation. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guaranteed ? HAIL BUREAUS 1926. CLAIMS NUMBER 9,774 Losses Total. Approximately $1,760,090—Insurance Fur- nished at Low Cost Total indemnities paid by the state! hail insurance department for losses during 1926 were approximately. $1,- 700,000, with a few disputed claims yet to be disposed of, according to a preliminary’ report, for the year by Martin S. Hagen, manager of the department. The department carried insurance on about one third of all crops in the state, amounting to a risk of $43,467,574 for the season, the report says. The claims paid numbered 9,774. In 1926 the hail indemnity tax rate in the first district, composed of 32 counties, was 28 cents; in the second, consisting of eight counties, 33 cenis; in the third, six counties, 39 cents; and the fourth, seven counties, 44 cents. “This may certainly be con- sidered a very low cost for the in- surance,” Hagen says. The department finished the year] | with a cash balance of $1,466,847.01, and a surplus fund of $3,638,090.18, the report shows. Law Changes Requested The legislature is requested by the department to pass measures that would give the hail indemnity tax the same status as a general.tax. Ac- cording to the.rulings of t ate supreme court, “it has become large- ly uncollectable,” and “therefore the department is placed in the position of having to furnish protection on thousands of acres of land for which no premium can be charged,” Hagen says. He adds that, “It is our honest conviction that the hail department has been able in the lust few years to be of a great benefit to the farm- ers of the state. Therefore there is a great need for such an institution, but under the present status of the ail indemnity tax it may not be possible in the future to operate suc- cessfully.” : Hagen recommends that the present system of districti be continued. Under the old system the same hail indemnity tax rate was applied in all parts of the state, May We Be of Service to You? PHONE 565 ' Bananas Meat De Swift’s Beef, Special Cookie assortment, 8 ALL- BRAN ie sold. with How tee: Eat-it accori.’ pills ing to disections, It it does aot: 1 COOK’S GROCERY * THE “BIG” LITTLE STORE Celery, Lettuce, Carrots, Rutabagas, Parsnips, Squash Green Peppers.and Sweet Potatoes Oranges Brookfields, Patties and Links Spareribs | Specials Bananas, extra large fruit, Campbell’s Tomato Soup, 3 cans .......... to accomplish more than partial results.. That 's why doctors recommend ALL-BRAN, Goodbye ‘to dangerous pills and drugs less unless the dose is creased. ALL-BRAN is delicious with milk or cream—and add fruits or’ honey. Let it soak a few moments to. bri all its’ : How ALL-BRAN. works B Duct trccthing tarde The bulk ii " ALL-BRAN phsoihe f 2 méisture ind carries if through the system. And “it. gently ‘clistends ing poisonous wastes, . ALL-BRA| ‘ipa Kiwanis Program to Be Formulated he chai | Minot, N. D., Jan. 14.-—Represent- ing more than 4,500 business and! y, professional men of the northwest, 77) trustees and officials of the Minne-| privilege sota-Dakotas division of Kiwanis are to meet tomorrow in St: Paul “to formulate a constructive and’ work- able program” for their organization | in 1927, according to announcement | today by Dr.’E. G, ‘DeMots of Minot, | = lls, 8. _ | Hay Melvin Minneap 68 clubs | spans a | papaia:t ae near Ho Accordinj kodak | story, th | the hut, ‘radio pi | coast a The set Dr. E, G. DeMots, Minot Kiwanis! Governor, District of Minnesota and the. Dakotas. i new district governor, Dr. DeMots! became district governor on Jan- wary 1, \ “We will endeavor te shape a pro- gram that will be helpful to our clubs and to our communities and yet will not be so ideal or vague that it cannot be executed,” Dr. DeMots said. “W have in mind certain concrete ways in which the constructive ‘purposes | that underlie our club ean be achiev- ed. The meeting of the district meetings except the district convention. trustees and officials will return from the meeting,charged with the duty of carrying into execution the recommendatiogs and policies a- dopted. x is the most important of the club The | Committees Named Committee appointments for the Your Satisfac- tion is Ours. rw) 512 AVE. D. Nav Grapefruit 7544 partment Pork and Veal No. Ibs, 3 Ibs. ...............89¢ three kinds, 2 lbs. ....48¢ -25¢ Ben Pea ried] Swi different ag habit-forming , at become worth- nstantly in- in cooki » Mixed with other ° Ty the rete THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Year were announced by Dr. DeMots. ture, Joseph M. Paul, | Business standards; C. at St. Paul Meet syn Swesdomt etn tcor Mitcheil,: 8. Interclub- relations, tion, Rev. L. Wen rock, |. The conference tomorrow will have | delegates present from each of Honolulu—A radio antennae which snapshots to Cut, No, 2 tins, 2 for. Home-grown, northern, 4 Swan Matches, Tcmatoes, ‘“Napago Brand, ‘solid Red Globe } Fancy Good 6 pounds .....-.0-eeeeeereeereseeeees irmen named are: | Agricul Minneapolis W. Burnham, D.;_Con- en, Fargo, Bruce Sanborn, St. S.J. Staples, irs, Dr. G. V. 2 N. D3 Under which Laws, spect ommended tricians at d here Thu Duluth, Minn.; ment is lagher, Blue Earth, Min Warren Al Fifield, Sioux D.;, Attendance, Dr. W. Tracy, Minn. i ee, Valley .N. D. olis, Minn. state.’ the of the riet. ¢ th their annual meeting ‘hi day. “At the present time this Electricians’ Board Asks Changes in Law | baer barb io the ate law ich will “enable a more rigid in-| mm and thereby safeguard Jife| More than 10,000 central Mi ine and property in the state” was ree | are expected in St. Cloud this after- the state board of cle. | noon and tonight for the second and jd | closing day of the Granite City's first | winter carnival and ice fete. Ist. Cloud Stages : epart: | considerably handicap; from the standpoint of fina the fees collceted from the | electricians are inadequate, bers of the boardesaid. partment is self sustaining as no propriation is ‘his received - from ‘Members of the board are A. J. Bentley of Grand Forks, president E. J. Pepke, Bismarck, ‘secretary and M. J. Kopald, Minot, and R. minations FREAK RADIO Saat taro patch, loops through it ree and crosses the roof of hut, was a discovery made nolulu by tourists recently. i to the visitors who had certify their e aged Hawaiian occupant of | Th Mrs. Lu Maekena, hears rograms from the Pacific time she wants to tune in, is installed in a tiny wooden up. Bismarck. lof hunting dogs. out to the half-submerged c carrying ears back to dry land that he says he is going to train them to retrieve ducks and use them in place | Announcement I wish to announce that Thave purchased the Pearl Grocery and will continue the business under the same name and in the same location. P. M. Van Luchene. Saturday Specials Fut HENDEL Ssen UALITY — SERVICE — LOW PRICE hone 279 ~ WE DELIVER ~ 505-7 St. ORANGES el, sweet juicy (small) 3 doz, for.........6.......0058 TOMATOES GRAPEFRUIT id Pack No. 2 1-2 tin, 2 Sealsweets, 3 for ....... WAX BEANS DILL PICKLES 21-2 tins, each ......21¢ CELERY Gcod size bunches, each. .20c SODA CRACKERS Loose Wiles 5-lb. pkg... .45¢ and other matters pertaining to the department’s work were also tuken! Grand River, Kas.—After his corn field had’ been flooded, Bob Patton, | farmer, turned his hog# loose on it.| ey bucme 80 adept at. si ming n -25¢ NAVY BEANS . BOC Bulk, 3 Macarcni or Spaghetti Ibs. for ........25¢ PRUNES V. 60-70, 3 Ibs......30¢ APPLES Davis (5 Ibs. for 25c) per box South Side Groce 120 South 11th St. Opposite Standard Oil Warehouse Sam Sloven, Proprietor. cery order, no sugar included, per Ib. ............. nut Butter, Pond Brand, 1 pound ...... ft’s White Laundry Soap, 10 bars 2.02.2 esecgeeeeess Van’Camp’s Milk, 5 large cans ..............--- Licarton ........ecsereceeees Gold Dust Washing Powder, 3-lb. package’ Assorted Macaroni, . 3 boxes ,. ack, 3 large cans ...-....... ke Minnesota Onions, 10 pounds finnesota Carrots, 5 pounds ets, * BANANAS Sound, ripe, 2 Ibs.~... of +20 , Phone 571 Creamery Butter, limit 2 lbs. to a customer with gro- 4 and | | yesterday afternoon, was attended during the day by more than 6,000 at afterhoon and evening programs cen- tering abéut Lake George, in thé heart of the city. “Today's program, to be run off spite the 12 below zero temperatt will include two' dog’ derbies this ernoon, hockey games, ice races fancy skating, an ‘ice pushball ¢: between members of Rotary Kiwenis clubs, and @ fireworks spe tacle as the final tonight. Winter Carnival St. Jan. 14,—()— nesotans Cloud, Minn, The community festival, opening Crores Creamery Butter Armour’s Cloverbloom Brand Cash and Carry Pound ........47¢ (2-pound Limit to Customer) —_ Selected Eggs, No. 1, per doz.... Fancy Blue Rese Rice, 3 Ibs. for Fancy Smal] Grapefruit, 3 for.. Last Offering Yacht Club Brand Cut Wax Beans, Cut Green Beans, Sifted Early June Peas, Fancy Sweet Corn Per tin ..............18¢ 2 for 35c 3 for 50 -35¢ -25c - 25 -25e Monarch Asparagus Tips, tin . Monarch Diced Carrots, 2 for.. Monarch Baked Beans, 2 for . Hillsdale Asparagus ....... Cut Dill Pickles, tin .... t le Tomatees, large tins, 3 for .. 55 Fancy eastern White Potatoes bushel, $2.00 Fancy Yellow Onions, 5 Ibs. for. -25e Fancy Red Winesap Apples, per peck . .60c R 5 9 R. T. Grocery Robertson and Tullberg, Props. 204 Fifth St. Phones 371° Your Confidence Is an Asset to Us We.Are Working For It UNIVERSITY BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS Always Good Reduetions i items and these are now the regular prices on the following University canned goods: : Formerly Now 3 25¢ We’ want you to know the Superior Quality of Meat Department Turkeys - Ducks - Milk-fed Hens Milk-fed Spring Chickens All of our Meats are now from strictly. grain fattened cattle, hogs and sheep. * GRAIN-FED STEER LOIN— Sirloin Steak, Ib. ... ‘ Portcrhouse, Ib. Fancy Corned Beef, Ib..... Weiners, Premium quality . Fancy Kraut, quart GUSSNER’S Phcne 1060 Phone 1060 Forty Years on Main Street Sweet Potatoes, Jonge Sia aie Green Beans, cut, No. 2 tin ..... -30c 250 Wax Beans, No. 2 tin ...............30e 25e Kismet Green and Wax Beans 25c 20¢ Kidney Beans, No. 2 tin. . 5 4 18¢ Succotash, No. 2 tin . 27 20c University Bird Seed Our sales increasing on this it custom- ers say it a's favorite with thelr bins” ‘Phe. sition is: Canary, Hemp, Rape’ and Millet