The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1927, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT _. : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Z > TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1927 7 r els which is one-half a bushel less ae in jeaded not guilty | ¢———______— ‘be an ape Banter of people ple, used CS t si bie by poli than last year, but is th hel harge j ‘prohibition offi- NORTH DAKOTA |2:'iig See NS "(MANDAN NEWS _|[zcer ean tier uc [ATE THE MOVIES _}| = t's of ce 'a.te toed Sat gt he or ese The average yield for. flax is 8.2 SFollowing » plea of not guilty to CAPITOL THEATRE yee ree Emil “ bushels pr acre. The indicated pro- the violation of t’ prohibition laws,| Even Dolores Costello has never ° A duction of 9,168,000 bushels re- ARTH R H the case of the State vs. Adam Mil. been quite so devastating as she is pu liste, s tha foremost motion pe. : extabianee North, Dakota "inthe - [ler will'be the ghird on te calendar | in “The College Widow.) the. War-l-Ct" tne moat vv epgtMeny . For Rent FOR NOVEMBER | 23S ehtetst| ong: of ii Zee, ate A lS“ Pele 2 : pointing e Practically every Pa SU ES HEBRON fp shah Seem! here is ewe ae al at i ; -$0x60 garage, in-part or 7 comer i » ‘ i eTso! r la r—gay, A re Fles! Crop Yield Estimate Raised—| yiela ts canaiderably lower than was . or idan f time ipuahter, “fer the rd po of ae ing? aS vail. New. roof, suitable Test Weights of Grain | °"fhe“tinal yield report oh North|Charges False Arrest and Im- M ews 0 Inge presidents whoe to win money| home-loving man, a powerful ser- for live or dead storage. Ci Are H Dakota potatoes indicates an aver-| prisonment After Jury Ac- andan Vicinity for the institution and to secure her| mon on the any of mankind. To ; Sod leavier e yield « ‘of 102.0 bushels per acre.| > si ry =< .@| father’s job) uses her. feminine] see “Th Wi All Flesh” with Apply at poten ‘The crop was very uneven this year, quits Him The Rainbow Girls were enter-| charm to ecruit a team of pig-| Jennings as the tan who slew him- nor eaetita Bt S3S000 Sask |csanly wide range, ‘Toe indcatd wie, Sareea ae enw Eel ue Sf lca eal a Gussner’s { .| usual le q ie | scl he ? paved aon at jeld of production of 11,526,000 is more| “Charging false arrest and im-| ad rd. ‘The rainbow colors. for her, and she has fallen for one. ‘Th's is based on an average yield of 26 fushels per acre, and represents an increase over the October fore- cast of 2,455,000 bushels. Other late crops in North Dakota show very little change in total produc- tion from the production forecast of a month ago. The potato produc- tion estimate is 170,000 bushels less, and the flax production estimate is 189,000 bushels less than the Octo- ber forecast of production, accord- ing to the regular November re- port of Paul C. Newman, federal agricultural statistician. The final yield reported for the corn crop in North Dakota indicates an average yield of 26.0 bushels per acre. This compares with 18.0 bushels last year, and is 2.3 bushels above the ten-year average yield. A general improvement of the corn rtified Triumph identity or purpose. Might resisted, crop throughout the corn belt and! Sir Stenehjem said that these pota-| was arrested, and was later released Miss Ma: Frasca and Julius;{| On improved City Property ‘ oe corn Producing te Fenalt: toes are being shipped from Arne-| without ny. chases being. Prouphe eae a (eg iy were Low Interest Rate Locks and bars mean rom favorable weather condi- gard to southern points and that in/against him or any cause for his| § poh! home and Prepayment nothing to the Fire tions, and unusually warm tempera-' 2 short time 50, carloads will arrest being shown, junday. Bismarck and Mandap tures in September. This general than 60 per cent larger than last year’s crop, and is alMogt up to the five-year average of 11,654,000 bushels. Seed crops this year have turned out about average. Red clover seed at 4.0 bushels per acre, is above average. Sweet clover reed yield at 42 bushels is above average. Tim- othy seed yield at 3.6 bushels, and alfalfa seed at 1.80 bushels per, acre, are both below average. iLions Club Hears of Potato Industry M. Stenehjem of Arnegard ad- dressed the Lions club Monday on a new indystry, that of raising state potatoes. ready to be sent to points in Okla- city of Hebron in the Morton coun- ty district court Monday after a jury had brought in a verdict of not gaily favor of defeadant, who kad rest. Might had appealed his case to the district court after R. Culema: Hebron police magistrate, had fou! 2, defendant guilty and fined him court some time next week. ipants in the arrest of Might indi- cated that George Meyer and Fred Feil, specially appointed night watchmen, had placed Might under arrest without making known their risonment, Arthur L. Might, He- n, filed a counter suit against the n charged with resi8ting ar-| M: The case will be tried in district Testimony of witnesses and partic- Criminal Case Heard farm guests of with a ches Mi cai father, J. companied were ued for of games refreshments were served. 35 couples attended the party, About 150 friends and relatives of Anders Bandolf Gerrard, *. and Mrs. Ed. Hendrickson gave, Charles Hill Mailes, i &@ surprise party of the 40th weddin; Mf. and. Mrs. Hei ie near ee @ anniversary of; Grace Gordon rickson at. thi Mandan, honor ‘were Bresented| liest star of the screen. Therefore t of silver. irs. E. R. Lanterman left Mon- for Phjladelphia, where she was led by the serious illness of her I. Evert. by her brother, Dr. John Evert of Glendive, Mont, improvement is reflected in the: North aaa ae, ane ate stimate 0! 934, ushels is ‘ three-quarters of a million bushels | byterian church he ta ee more than the average production! nine seats ago and of the one re- for the past five years. Less than! cently celebrated, half of the crop this year is of mer-| Mrs. Ruby Grosvenor sang “The chantable quality. Of last year’: | Song ‘of the Soul” and “Carry Me crop, slightly over a fourth or 27/Back to Old Virginny.” ‘The attend- Fe eee pee coat te catte| noe prise Sor Manaay'a” meetin mated ene of merchantable! “Gerald Richholt, Paul Knothe and quality. e ten-year average 1S! arcifie Johnson were appointed as a 1 per cont. rogram committee for the next homa. ma. G. W. Stewart of the Pree: Hearing of evidence in criminal cases began Monday after the im- paneling of a jury for the trial of Vernon Bratton, charged by the state with grand larceny. The de- fendant is alleged to have stolen a horse, the Property of Mike Brown, Shields, on February 56. L. H. Con- nolly is special prosecutor for the state while William Langer will rep- resent the accused, . W. R. Morrison, former operator of a soft drink parlor at New Salem, whe was arraigned on the charge of time. J. C. Smith left Sunday for St. Paul, where he will spen Sanat ere Pe eee me en Practically none of last year's P crop. ‘vas left on North Dakota farms on the first of November. Of the tota’ crop, it is estimated that 24.0 per cent had matured suf- ficiently and could-be used for seed corn. Silage corn this year in North Dakrta is yielding much better than last year, but is still considerably below average. The estimated yield this year is 3.25 tons compared with 2.60 tons last year and the ten- year average of 3.90 tons. This year abcut 26 per cent was har- vested for grain and 18 percent for silage, leaving 56 per cent to be cut for forage or hogged off.|* These percentages approximate the ten-year average. averoge. The oats crop in North Dakota was practically a failure in many parts of the Red River valley due te noor filling and light weight grain. the state is reported at 29 pounds compared with the ten-year aver- age of 33 pounds. : Frost damage in August, while buckwheat was in blossom, was the principal cause of the disappointing ield of this crop in North Dakota. The yield as reported, is 14.5 bush- The weight per bushel for! meeting. Plans were discussed for {Ritual Night which will be held at the last meeting in November. Guests of the club for Monday were: Dr. Murdock of Hettinger, P. C. Garburg of Fargo, hjem of Arnegard, R. R. Matthews, Mrs. F. B. Strauss, Mrs. V. J. La- Rose, R. F. Wherland, F. J. Baven- dick, Robert Byrne, Mrs. Maddox and Mrs, Ruby Grosvenor of Bis- marck, ———$— 9? f_ NEWS BRIEFS janitor of Indianapolis apartment which burned Sunday with loss of eight lives, arrested; police assert he told occupants of building he pie “get even” by burning them out. * Unconfirmed reports reach Lon- don from Berlin, Moscow and Lenin- | grad saying Leon Trotzky, ex-soviet war commissar, now leader of oppo- sition to soviet government, has been, assassinated, M. Stene-, |! Documents printed by Heart news- ! urport to show that Presi-; papers “ FY Test Weights Heavier dent Celles of Mexico was respon-! That’s Why doctors urge it Test weights of North Dakota) sible for breakdown of Corinto con- to start every day grain crops are, with the exception / ference a: by American state of oats, considerably heavier than| department to end Nicaraguan rev- 1O feel right through the mom. both 1\e ten-year average weights | olution. | + ing you must have well-balanced, and the weights reported a year . — complete food at breakfast. At most ‘Winter wheat is the same as 2/ United States Senator Walsh tells other meals—that is, at lunchtod t, at 68 pounds. All spring|National Women’s Democratic and at dinner—you usually get that wheat nt 58 pounds per bushel, is| league in Washington that nomina- kind of food but rarely at breakfast. one pound heavier.than both last/tion by Democrats of “outstanding py, Cats, containing 16% = and the ten-yéar average-|wet” for presidency will force wet ie food’ ed Tissue builder, ley at 47 pounds per bushel is) and dry issue into campaign. | Hegel bigs ; three pounds heavier than last year, >. % carbohydrate, its great va 1 qhich is the same as the ten-year] Sonnie Cordon, negro, discharged element, plus Se iaticotes keeping and maintaining a common " mines and the it laxatives seldom needed, is the die- tetic urge of the world today. It is food that “stands by” you through the morning. Food that sh start every breakfast you eat. Don't age Cigeimterl the natural Get Quaker Oats today. Grocers have two kinds: ‘Quick Quaker, which cooks in 3 to 5. minutes, and me Quaker Oats | , Phone. 908 coughs and colds very serious in Neglected , after effects FATHER JOHN’S MEDICINE BUILDS NEW STRENGTH TO FIGHT DISEASE GERMS AND RESTORE HEALTH. the te esa rmasen tality becomes low, resistance is weak, the entire system is run down. Disease germs # ReNeREEO Vecamemese.. ; dor Why not insure satisfactory winter-long performance by having the Id- ; attack the overworked organs. Such conditions often dev i i y ; necessary co! can be.no Shqering sickness and debilicy elop ptoray iy igaa = at once? ready for your car—and it will be: nani ego srniaanch shedylndidet osFothet ae 's Medicine which restores weakened tissue and gives fighting i ( a ates wens of “ i Special Winter Adjustment Offer . e s During November and December fo a The following work will bedoneat " Galesburg,“ we tend. a special pre-winter price. ; “Adjust tappets : i It would not:be profitable for this Company Geeta et oat he, fil ssrng gar to conser del petmrly wit peti to be Check timing ’ ee ee Tee cass ‘bearings interested only in sales. The sales and the prof- Adjust carburetor ¢ Adjust brakes ° ; Check operation of choke control Re water pump # Adjust fan belt New hose poe a ee as Check and clean battery conne eee eee ‘ Adjust front wheel bearings. M.B.GILMAN CO. . PRE- WINTER. PRICE! pn Tune Your Car For Winter Now! "~ | ards it has set. Every’ quart of tubricating oil = , f ‘. "gold anywhere at any time in all its territory has . Taree from coughs and colds does Prepare for snow, sleet, and zero-weather NOW! Don’t let.a weak battery, poor haa to “live up” to its reputation for excellence. not end when the cold is gone. The vi- connections, faulty choke or mid-summer carburetor adjustment stall your In building the kind of reputation for depend- in the first big snowstorm. A small expenditure now may'mean a big saving later. _ 8. After; The latter discovers her duplicity; and dancing,’ and there is demonium pe About, the hob-nailed each of whi had thought himself her favorite. In the cast are William Collier, Jr., bert Ryan, Sumner Getchel, Big Boy Williams, and Jess Hibbs. Archie L. Mayo directed. Jolliest college comedy ever written. Love- in honor, _ Cold Weather go. ELTINGE THEATRE , Convincing proof that a great _ motion picture need not ly SRS RC | rrr MONEY TO “LOAN Demon. There is just one way to keep him out of your property ~ and that is to be care- ful — to observe all common sense rules of fire prevention and finally to carry enough of the right kinds of insurance. This is your agency of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company MURPHY “The Man Whe Knows Insurance” P. C. REMINGTON 103%-4th St. __ Phone 220-9 a short 318 Broadway’ Phone 577 BISMARCK, N. D. The name of the Standard'Oil Company (In- . .* Today it-is more than just the title of a big organization. “It has come to be a syrionym for service, It has come to stand for certain definite things—for. dependable quality—for fair prices and fair dealing—for courtesy and friendliness. -Throughout the length and breadth of more than eix hundred thousand square miles of terri- tory this name is known and liked and depended Building for as . upon. ..: Tomorrow Tt has taken years for the name of the Stand- ig erd Oil Company (Indiana) to acquire its pree- We Want You to see and Hear Broadway at Second St. ’ . : BISMARCK, N. D. Every employe Of the 29,000 has had to go esc about his work with loyalty and earnestness and (Indiana) has had‘to measure up to the stand-