The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1929, Page 2

- Farm Income from Produce Marketed in July Double That Last July - a ‘, teteh term for FEDERAL DISTRICT HAD BUSINESS BOOM, Daily Average of Debits in Min- neapolis Reserve Area 18 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AU per Cent Greater | HOGS BIG INCREASE ITEM | Dairy Revenue Slightly Larger; ' Group Carloadings Ex- ceed Old Figures The volume of business in the ninth | federal reserve district during July | exceeded the volume of July last year by a larger amount than the increases | shown in several preceding moi fays the bank's report, just issued The daily average of debits to indi- vidual accounts in July was 15 per cent larger than the daily average in July, 1928. The country clearings in- dex in July was 7 per cent larger than the index a year ago. Freight car- loadings in the four weeks ending July 27 were 12 per cent larger than carloadings in the corresponding pe- riod last year. Increase in carloadings were shown in all commodity groups. Postal receipts, building contracts and | linseed product shipments in July; were larger than in July last year, but department store sales, building per- ! mits and flour shipments were smaller. Farm income from cash crops and | hogs marketed during July was more | than double the income from thesc | products marketed in July last year. | ‘The increase was duc to higher cash grain prices, larger marketings of old grain and hogs, and heavier market | ights of hogs due to a longer feed- ing period. The income from dairy “products during the latest month for | which figures are available (June, 1929) was slightly larger than the in- come from these products in the cor- responding month last year. Increases 4m cash prices amounting to 30 cents in wheat, 24 cents in rye, 29 cents in ‘Mlax, and 42 cents in potatoes occurred ‘Between June and July. Prices of Waheat, flax, potatoes, hens and veal {galves were higher in July than a year oo Prices of feed grains, rye, butter, lk, eggs, cattle and sheep were 4 r than a year ago. © The estimated value of important tt products marketed in the district was: " July. 1929 July, 1928 Wread wheat .. $14,592,000 urum wheat.. 5,143,000 Rye .. 634,000 Flax ... 967,000 Hogs . 7,949,000 se June, 1929 June, 1928 “Dairy products. $27,217,000 $26,342,000 {AT THE MOVIES | ° CAPITOL THEATRE Laura LaPlante will be seen at the Capitol Theatre beginning to- day, Thursday, in a dramatic talk- ing picture entitled “Scandal.” It is Yased an “The Haunted Lady,” a) ipping. society scandal story by} dela Rogers St. Johns which ap-/ peared in the Cosmopolitan maga- zine. Universal has made it into; ° | good. BANK REPORT SHOWS ad wea servic US CAT CER “She's the most interesting person—been divorced, you know.” KIWANIS ADVISED TO GROW BY ACTION Unless Programs Are Construct- ive, Says Miller, Busy Men Cannot Give Time to Club Huron, 8. D., Aug. 15,.—7)—Care- | fully selected membership, proper di- rection of club activities, the realiza- tion that cach Kiwanis club has an important function in the commun- | ity and pleasant “peppy” mectings | are the main ingredients in the rec- ipe for srengthening Kiwanis clubs offered to the district Kiwanis con- | vention, today, by L. W. Miller of! Harvey, N. D. Miller is Kiwanis lieu- tenant governor for the fifth division. Admitting that orchestra music is entertainment at Kiwanis | luncheons, Miller insisted that the best entertainemnt is that offered by the club members themselves and warned against letting other attrac- tions interfere with enthusiastic club singing. | Constructive work is necessary to! strengthen a club because busy men do not care to participate in activities which are not improving their com-! munities, Miller said. Work among | boys and girls is particularly attrac- | tive, he said, because many success- ful men “hela pretty rough time of it” when they were young, and have a great sympathy for the aspirations of youth. ‘The communities in which Kiwanis | clubs do good work should be helped | to Havre passenger train at a high- way crossing cast of Teton, a coal- ing sti McSwain suffered the loss of his right leg below the knee, loss o} blood causing his death as he was be- ing taken to a Havre hospital aboard the train, Rowe escaped with minor cuts and bruises. CHECK FORGERIES CHARGED T0 WOMAN Arresting Officers Say Defend- | ant Admits Passing Four Here Recently Following a scries of check for- geries on business people here, Deputy Sheriff Roland H. Crane and Police Chief Martineson, Wednesday, placed Mrs. Charles Wyciskala, Jr., under ar- rest on charges of issuing four such worthless papers. Chief Martineson was the complainant. The checks involved in the case were passed on C. C. Hoskins for $55; on Mrs. Jane Koch for $27.93 and $20; and on Harrison B. Rodgers for $24.79. The arresting officers state that the woman admitted passing the checks. Under $1000 bond, further proceed- ings were postponed until Saturday, when Mrs. Wyciskala will be arraigned. This is the first arrest in a series of bad check instances which have been accumulating on the sheriff's @ talk-film of unusual intensity, with | to learn what the club is doing, Miller | and police dockets. An effort is being Huntly Gordon, John Boles and Jane| Winton among the leading _princi- Is. The dialogue sequences are con- idered perfect. Miss La Plante has ~a wistful voice of great appcal. John Boles, former musical comedy fa- vorite, is ideal as a speaking and/ éinging screen star. The others reg- 4ster well. The picture was photo- graphed at Santa Barbara, Calif, with many of that resort's million- aire colony enacting “extra” roles. =! Weather Report o— _ Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterda: last night . Precipitation to 7 a. m. Highest wind velocity . 80 59 tation \Precipi- | Devils Lake Man Has 59} said, since proper publicity adds to the prestige of the club and has the tendency to keep the members active. He warned against “bragging” but pointed out that Kiwanis cducation should be given to the public in such a manner that the best men in cach community will want to become Ki- wanians, Narrow Death Escape Fort Benton, Mont., Aug. 1 Leo Rowe, Devils Lake, N. D caped death in a grade ¢ Jerash that cost the life of Dav McSwain, Woodland, Me., near here | Sunday, | The automobile in which they were | aR i | | PEETEETV Pte a deeds OUT OUR WAY made to clean them all up and further arrests are being considered as means to deterring che practice. One arrest was made last week by Chief Martine- son, Montana Man Named Starkweather Prof. Starkweather, N. D., Aug. 15.— Willard Lamphere, formerly Smith- Fergus Lewistown, Mont., will arrive here in a few days to take up his duties as agricultural Hughes instructor at the county high _ school, instructor here. Mr. Lamphere is a graduate of the | Montana State Agricultural college He was formerly a! at Bozeman. resident of Cascade, Mont. George Clark ding was struck by a Great Falls [BISMARCK FANCIERS TO HOLD DISPLAY OF ised Despite Heat and Lack of Moisture le sured in spite of the dry summer, mente. the City National and will continue through Saturda: for hibits of giadiolas, peas, zinnias, dahlias, flowers grown county, and a number of entrics from out of town are expected. Those planning to send or bring flowers for exhibit should give par- blooms will be in the best condition during the two days of the show. RULES FOR EXHIBITS 1. All exhibits must be in place and ready for inspection by 3 o'clock \Friday, Aug. 16, and remain on exhi- | bition until § o'clock Saturday night, | Aug. 17. 2. A collection must consist of at least five varietics labeled with va- Varieties composing a collection must be placed together and cannot be entered for individual riety name. premiums. 3. Premiums will not be awarded to inferior collections or specimens. an exhibit is not worthy of first prize, the judges shall award it the pre- mium it merits, 4. All exhibits must have been grown by the person in whose name | they are entered. | 5 Not more than one entry for any one lot will be permitted by any | one exhibitor. 6. Exhibitors should supply their own containers. Sweet Peas, Nas- turtiums, dwarf marigolds, pansies, ete.. should be displayed in half pint milk bottles, and all other flowers in quart bottles. PREPARING FLOWERS FOR EXHIBIT All cut flowers intended for exhibit should be cut early in the morning and placed in a deep jar of cold water in a dark, cool place. Dahlias need special treatment, as they soon wilt. The stem should be dipped momentarily in boiling water as soon as cut, then placed in the jars. Zinnias to look best should be stripped of foilage. All flowers should be cut with as long a stem as possible and left loose in containers to display the best points of the stalk. Gladiolas must have the first bloom on and in good condition. Cut the stalks as long as possible, leaving four leaves on the bulb. Classes of entries for the compcti- tive exhibit follow: DAHLIAS—ONE FLOWER STALK Cactus Lot No. 1, Cactus Dahlia, Red. actus Dahlia, Pink. actus Dahlia, White, , Cactus Dahlia, Yellow. Lot No. 5, Cactus Dahlia, Bluc. Lot No. 6, Cactus Dahlia, any oth- er color. ‘ Show Dahlla Lot No. 7, Show Dahlia, Red. Lot No. 8, Show Dahlia, Pink. Lot No. 9, Show Dahlia, White. Lot No. 10, Show Dahlia, Yellow. Lot No. 11, Show Dahlia, Blue. Lot No. 12, Show Dahlia, any other color. Peony Dahlias Lot No. 13, Peony Dahlia, Red. Lot No. 14, Peony Dahlia, Pink. Lot No. 15, Peony Dahlia, White. Lot No. 16, Peony Dahlia, Yellow» Lot No. 17, Peony Dahlia, Blue. Lot No. 18, Peony Dahlia, any other color. Hybrid Cactus Dahlias Lat No. 19, Hybrid Cactus Dahlia, Red. By Williams SAM, WORRY WART, YOU NEEDA THAT AINT HAIRCUT! TH’ MOP— THATS TH’ BABY : PLAYIN' WITH TH BRooM! on ‘ ave FLOWERS THIS WEEK. Beautiful Specimens Are Prom- A good display of blooms for the | nnual Bismarck Flower show is as- cording to members of the Garden| club who are in charge of arrange- The show, to be held this year in bank building, opens Friday afternoon, August 16, The premium list published today the first time will include ex- sweet and various annuals. This year efforts have been made to have the show representatives of the throughout Burleigh ticular attention to the rules sug- gested by the committce so that the In case of no competition or where t Lot No. 20, Pink. Lot No. 21, White, Hl Lot No. 22, j Yellow. Lot No. 23, | Blue. Lot No. 24, Hybrid Cactus Dahila, any other color. " Japanese Dahlin Lot No. 25, Japanese Dahlias, Red. Lot No. 26, Japanese Dahlias, Pink. Lot No. 27, Japanese Dahlias, White. _ i Lot No. 28, Japanese Dahlias, Yel- low. Lot No. 29, Japanese Dahlias, Blue. Lot No. 30, Japanese Dahlias, any other color. Single Dahlias Lot No. 31, Single Dahlia, Red. Lot No. 32, Single Dahlia, Pink. Lot No. 33, Single Dahlia, White. Lot No. 34, Single Dahlia, Yellow, Lot No. 35, Single Dahlia, Blue. te No. 36, Single Dahlia, any other color. Hybrid Cactus Dahlia, Hybrid Cactus Dahlia, Hybrid Cactus Dahlia, Pom Pom Dahlias Lot No. 37, Pom Pom Dahlia, Red. Lot No. 38, Pom Pom Dahlia, Pin! Lot No. 39, Pom Pom Dahlia, White. Lot No. 40, Pom Pom Dahlia, Yel- lew. Lot No. 41, Pom Pom Dahlia, Blue. Lot No. 42, Pom Pom Dahlia, any other color. Lot No. 43, first, second and third for most artistic basket or vase of dahlias in any class of any one va- riety. Lot No. 44, best collection of not less than five (5) stalks of named va- ricties. GLADIOLAS One Flower Stalk Standards—Plain Petaled Lot No. 45, Gladiola, Red. Lot No. 46, Gladiola, Pink. Lot No 47, Gladiola, White. Lot No. 48, Gladiola, Yellow. Lot No. 49, Gladiola, Blue. Lot No. 50, Gladiola, any other color. Standard Gladiolas—Ruffled Lot No. 51, Gladiola Ruffled, Red. Lot No. 52, Gladiola Ruffled, Pin! Lot No. 53, Gladiola Ruffled, Whi Lot No. 54, Gladiola Ruffled, Yel- low. Lot No. 55. Gladiola Ruffled, Blue. Lot No. 56, Gladiola Ruffled, any other colo Primulinus, Hybrids Lot No. 57, Gladiola, Red. Lot No. 58, Gladiola, Pink. Lot No. 59, Gladiola, White. Lot No. 60, Gladiola, Yellow. Let No. 61. Gladiola, Blue. Let No. 62, Gladiola, any other color. Lot No. 63, first, second and third for most artistic vase or basket of any one variety in any class. Lot No. 64, best collection of not less than five (5) stalks of any named varicty. PERENNIALS Six stalks of one variety First, Second and third ribbons Lot No, 65, Gaillardia. Lot No. 66, Tiger Lilies. Lot No. 67, Shasta Daisies. Lot No. 68, any other Daisy. Lot No. 69, Golden Glow. Lot No. 70, Iceland Poppies. Lot, No. 71, Sweet William. Lot No. 72, Pinks. Lot No. 73, Hollyhocks. Lot No. 74, Phlox. Lot No. 75, Platycodon. Lot No. 76, Statice. ‘ Lot No. 77, Snow on the Mountain. Lot No. 78, Roses (3 blooms). Lot No. 79, Coreopsis. Lot No. 80, any other Perennial, one kind only. Lot No. 81, first, second and third for best collection of Perennials. ANNUALS Six stalks of one variety First, second and third prizes Lot No. 82, Asters. Lot No. 83, Stocks. Lot No. 84, Clarkia. Lot No. 85, Snapdragons. Lot No. 86, Nasturtiums. Lot No. 87, Zinnias. Lot No. 88, Lavateria. Lot No. 89, Balsam. Lot No. 90, Cosmos. Lot No. 91, Scabiosa. Lot No, 92, Verbena. Lot No. 93, Pinks. Lot No. 94, Phlox. Lot No. 95, Petunias. Lot No 96, Sweet Sultan. Lot No. 97, Poppies. Lot No. 98, Larkspur. Lot No. 99, Marigolds. Lot No. 100, Salpiglossis. Lot No. 101, Rainbow Corn. Lot No. 102, Pansies (12 blossoms). Lot No. 103, Calendulsa. Lot No. 104, any other annual—one variety only. Lot No. 105, first, second and third for best collection of annuals. SWEET PEAS 12 Flower Stalks Lot No. 106, red, Lot No. 107, Pink. Lot No. 108, White. Lot No. 109, Blue. Lot No. 110, Yellow. Lot No. 111, Purple. Lot No, 112, Lavender. for most artistic vase or basket of any color sweet peas. Hybrid Cactus Dahlia, Lot No. 114, first, second and third Prize for most artistic floral arrange- ment of any kind or mixture of flow- ers of at least fifty (50) stalks. prize for most artistic floral arrat ment for table decoration of any or mixture of flowers. Grand champion ribbon for Dahlias and Gladiolas. Sweepstake ribbon for entire show. Martell Points Out Bargain in Livestock Carson, N. D., Aug. 15.—Theodore Martell, Grant ‘county agricultural agent, is urging his neighbors to be- come bargain hunters. In a bulletin, he says: “If you are anxious to purchase some very high grade purebred Shorthorn heifers and cows, son county, North Dakota, has large number of them for sale at the present time which will be sold very reasonable due to the fact that pastures and hay land is very short this year. The prices quoted on purebreds are $75 to $150; $75 for heifers and $150 for cows. “ “If you are interested in buying some of these heifers, you can either drop a line to this office or write to County Agent Herbison of Min- newaukan.” The Salvation Army is known in more than 80 countries and its and eed dre said to be near 1000, B Lot No, 115, first, second and third ae Is | Glascow. “There's 100,- | work into & story ACROSS Imitator 08 ercep: fies ” Hoss toy Frosting Subsequently Thing Wooden pins Cone-bearing 30. Ardor ‘31, Ripple against trees Part of the face Browns on. VE outward 5% Rot Sclution of Yesterday's Puzzle a ch artic! 28. City In TM Th Lag a3 rae Wt he 3%. Sme' a9, Rated 41. Exelamation 43. Finest 44, Wide-moathed pows ft J; Female sheen 43, Precipitation ; Pack a 8 © Thira ‘a f Moe mareh « 4. Stooping » Ripens 6. Dey of the week: abbr. STAINING. S. TALENT THIS HAS HAPPENED MOLLY BURNHAM, young re- porter from Boston, has taken New York by storm. GEORGE ‘W. DURBIN, the celebrated the- atrical is Molly loves best. Her mother is furious, She is an old-fashioned woman, and scandalized at the topics with heartbroken. But she must go on to the party which the Durbins are giving. See NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXII It was a gay and festive little pers. But perhaps it is as well that . Burnham did not phine @ petaled skirt. The petals with pink chiffon, and they swirled and fluttered when she moved. se Madge Arthur, the girl the play, was dazzling in white, em- broidered with sequins. She wore a necklace of square cut crystals. But instead of wearing it against the front of her gown, she .wore it down her back and her back was cut to the waist. There was another girl in starched souffle chiffon of red. Her tight bodice was into an astonishingly high neck, stiffened ‘and boned to the tips of her ears. But under her arms there were scimitar slashes that bared half her chest. Molly of her mother’s de- thought cent yg? ‘and’ her honorable hat. Lot No. 113, first, second and third | old: Re i i g il ‘i i i : it HH H i H 8 Ht had a Paris divorce. Well, now they're getting married again. I had.an in- vitation yesterday. Regular engraved invitation.” “Prom Cartler’s”. murmured his wite. Sily invited to attend the premiere of at rue MARRIED LIPE OF THE SIN- all-star cast.’” “Mow clever!” spplauded ; Mother just asked me,” (Molly. “Mother was shocked to death Miss an idea for you to EARLY ASX. “I think it was extremely bad taste,” demurred Mrs. Durbin. “And you know, Miss Burnham, I wish that Playwrights and novelists would stop joking about marriage. There’s such lamentable emphasis on divorce, and crime, and all sorts of unpleasant things. Why don't you do a sweet little romance?” “Why, that’s exactly what my exclaimed tonight, Mrs. Durbin. To tell the truth, it was the play that made her ill, Ithought it was awfully old- fashioned of her to feel that way. But if you feel that way too—” Molly's voice trailed off. “Oh, my dear.” The producer's wife laughed a little bubbling laugh. “Sex butters our bread. I don't know what George would do if everyone should take to writing romantic com- E where I was playing. They New York late at night, and took a taxi directly to 14th street. And the minute they saw me, she began to cry. It was perfectly terrible. She absolutely broke up the show, and next day there were stories in all the Papers about the awful scene she her heart out, dried her eyes and made & retort. “There ly isn’t much ma- many like her these days. Mrs. Durbin smiled, but she said “A real, character.” repeated the little producer. “Wasn't she, Mona?” Durbin “Yes,” she said. “I suppose she was conversation switched to Then the if Mrs. Durbin sighed sympathetically “Antagonism in the family has thwarted many a talent,” she ob- served. “I suppose she had rather you were an exemplary housewife than a Broadway favorite?” “But she means well. And she'd do anything in the world for me.” “Of course she would,” agreed Mrs, Durbin. eee “Where's that young man of yours?” someone demanded. Molly was cmbarrassed. “Really, I don’t know. He took my father and mother to their hotel. Mother was ill. I thought he would be here long ago. But we needn't wait any longer. I'm awfully sorry.” The butler entered with a note for ;Zolly, She knew before she tore it open that Jack was not coming to her party. “Dear Molly,” he had written. “I know you won't mind. I shan't be around this evening after all. Your mother made speeches all the way back to the hotel, and even threw a few hysterics. Nothing serious. Your father had a doctor up, and he’s given her a sedative. They're going back to Snodgrass tomorrow, and your father wants me to show him the sights. He's a great old boy, Molly. He wanted to go to your party, but when he learned that everybody would be wearing dinner coats, he thought he'd better not. It isn’t his kind of a crowd anyhow. I didn't try ta persuade him. I don't think he'd enjoy it. He got a great kick out of the play, whatever your mother says. Your mother won't be able to get him away until he has seen you again. 1 know that. So don’t worry. Have a Sed bet And iusand that everybody who loves you is rejoicing in yi 00d fortune. chin als Jack.” “It's just what I thought,” Molly told them. “Mother is feeling miser- ably, and Father and Mr. Wells are staying to keep her company. They want me to tell you all how awfully sorry they are.” 3 When they went in to dinner Mrs. Durbin patted Molly's shoulder and whispered understandingly. “These temperamental parents!” “Oh, it’s not Dad!” murmured Molly. “It's just Mother.” The dinner, as such dinners go, wa’s & success. But Molly, who never drank cocktails or champagne, felt uncomfortably,that they were not her sort of people. They were so very wise. And hard. Hard as nails, she thought. There was something sharp and brittle about their humor. And the women’s laughs were strident, and Pitched to a false gaiety. She was anxious to be with Jack. Surely he would want to see her now. To talk over her triumphs. What was the use of triumphs if you couldn't share them with someone you loved? “We'll send for the morning Papers,” proposed Mr. Durbin, as they left the table. “See what the critics had to say about you girls.” Francesca Glascow and Madge Arthur smiled complacently. They had given a good performance, and they knew it. Besides, the play was @ wow. And critics seldom pan the actors in @ successful production. Only Molly was frightened. Per- haps there were reviewers who, like her mother, would think that she had written something indecent. (To Be Continued) FAST N. P, TRAINS SETTING RECORDS On Time at Terminals in July Except Three Days, When Runs Were Blocked The North Coast Limited of the Northern Pacific railroad is making some. remarkable “on time” records this summer, since going on the new fast 61-hour schedule from Chicago to Seattle. The performance of thé Limited has, in fact, proved the prac- ticability of the new schedule, the operating management of the road Teports. Exceptions to uninterrupted runs and on-time arrivals are noted in the monthly report as having occurred on duly 17, 24 and 26. On the former date, No. 1 westward, late along the line on account of a freight derail- ment, nevertheless arrived at the Pacific coast terminal on time. On the second date, the westward ar- rival was tardy on account of engine failure. No. 2, eastward, was late on the third date on account of a rock slide on the Yellowstone division. « Grant County Farmer Has Own Waterworks Carson, N. D., Aug. 15.—We ¢ , ¢ 5 ‘£ 2% have * heard much talk regarding the on: t ernization of city property and homes, but little has been said or done in regard to installing proper modern water supplies for farms. However, one of Grant County’s master farmers, J. W. Evans, of Carson, decided to modernize his farm home through the installation of jof waterworks that would cost the least and the least trouble. : Putting in a large reservoir which he fully plastered on the hill east of ‘is farm he then drilled a well on the hill with which to fill the reser- voir, By ditching from the reser- voir to the barn and house, he now has a preaure system that will ele- vate the water 40 feet in the air without trouble. He has several tanks in the yard that require no attention to keep them ful! because they have automatic floats to keep the water level. There is an automatic shut-off on the windmill to keep the water in the reservoir. It does not need at- tention more than once a week. “It would pay any farmer going in the vicinity of Mr. Evans’ farm to run over and observe his water system, Martell, Gri county agent, says. With the organization of the beant radio service i. the United King- { dom, more than hacseag’ hegre ‘ were dispatched overseas from Africa last year, a gain of about 100,000 over 1927. . 4 Hawaii expects to prod luce more than 216, cans of pineapple this year pe if canned a laced cide wey