The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1929, Page 2

STATE GOP RE CROP REVIEW SHOWS CORN GOING: ABOVE | Slight Decreases Revealed i Flax and Potatoes by Latest Figures Carryover Will Be Deduced to| Lowest in Five Years; Ex- ports Still Low Corn production for North Dakota, 45 estimated on November 1, shows a | «1 the October 1 and potatoes according to small increase over estimate, while flax show slight decreases, the November 1 crop report of Ben Kielholz, the federal Favorable weather dur- September and through the month of October enabled farmers ot | the state to complete fall farm work | than | at a date somewhat earlier usual. Potato digging in the Red river valley was completed early in October. On November 1 the corn crop was estimated at 17,335,000 bushels, on a final yield of 16.4 bus! The 1923 production 000 bushels and the five-year aver- age, 24,703,000 bushels. Owing to slow development during the early |! the the followed by and then ‘ore of growth, son drought 3 frosts at average date. a much | smaller proportion of the crop; reached maturity. Only 38 per cent of the crop is estimated to be of | merchantable quality as compared with 55 per cent last year and 50 per cent, the avcrage of a six-year period. About 16 per cent of the crop will be | \! fit for seed, according to repor Stocks of old corn on farms on No vember 1 are somewhat larger than in 192% und above the five-year aver- age. It is estimated that 1.4 per cent of the 1928 crop still remains on . approximately cali heat, state, was very poor. were abandencJ entirely. a minor crop in his | Many fields The esti Flax and Potatoes ceded crops sulfered the greatest damage from drought. Plax, 2 considerable proportion of which is seeded after the other grain erops, shows a very low vield. final estimated vield of 4.4 bushels ts one-tenth bushel below the October 1 pares wit’: th» 1928 production of £.115.000 bushels and an average of 0,180,000 bushels for the period 1923- 1927. Quality of fla: is better than The average potato yield for 1929 as estimated on November 1 of 48 bushels, is 2 bushels below the Oc- reported for North Dakota since 1910. In only three other years since the agricultural | based ; tober 1 estimate. This with the ex- | ception of 1917, is the lowest yield |= THE -Favorable Weather Enables Farmers to Complete Fall Work Earlier = ¢| more the October 1 estimates, due {to unusually favorable October frien | | weather. Yields of all crops com- bined, however, average 5.8 per cent | below those of 1928 and 2.6 per cent | fated the 10-year average. The esti- | .v0 | mated potato production of 353,977,000 1 | bushels is approximately 9,000,000 bushels above the October 1 estimate, | but almost 28,000,000 bushels below ‘ithe five-year average production. Nearly all the important corn states <4 | Showed increases in production over |the October 1 estimate, due to unus- ‘ually favorable weather during Oc- tober for maturing the crop. But the production as estimated on November )|1 is 7.7 per cert below that of 1928. “| Old corn remaining on farms is esti- 4; mated at 76,863,000 bushels. The | United States flax crop is estimated | at 16,060,000 bushels, the smallest crop | since 1922. Foreign Crop ‘Wheat production in 31 Countries is now reported at 2,694,397,000 bushels as compared with 3,265,086,000 bushels produced in these same countries last |year when they represented nearly 85 | per cent of the estimated world wheat | production exclusive of Russia and | China. It is estimated that, includ- « | ing the large carry-over of last year’s crop. this year's world supply of wheat will be approximately 360,000.- C00 bushels below that of last year. ‘The world wheat consumption is esti- mated at 3,760,000,000 bushels. If this same level of consumy is maintained through 1929 the world carry-over may be reduced to a figure below that of the past five years. Exports of wheat from the United - | States still run below those of last r| year for a similar period. Rye production in 19 European countries as now estimated, will differ ib ~ Weather Repot Report | aeiburatars at Tame. |Highent vesterda, t ta | STATIONS i Iw Iw these same countries. Barley produc- tion for 21 European countries is esti- mated to be about 7 per cent above ‘the 1928 production. ELEVATOR INCORPORATED '| ‘The Russell Farmers Elevator com- { pany of Russell, Bottineau county, has fe ogee as a cooperative organ- ization, capitalized at $20,000. Incor- porators were O. T. Strom and R. Strom. Newburg; John H. Iscndorf, Fred Wentlandt “and William Schil- linger, Russell. WANT TO RAISE RATES | Hearing on a proposal by the Da- ds |kota Public Service company for permission to increase its telephone rates at Devils Lake will be held by the state railroad board at Devils eg, he nse a nah rT 3. jin ta Rly | hour roads partly cloudy; HOW COULD YOU? “Is it true that your husband is in the habit of talking to himself when he is alone?” “I don't know—I have never been with him when he is alone."—Lustige Koelner Zeitung, Cologne. i barley 448 pounds, both below | the 1928 weights. For the United States Yields of corn, potatoes and sugar i beets for the United States are all | sam avarecvoccenccccccnccencncnenenvevavevanenansnn _ DOUBLE USE With No Sacrifice of SM ARTNESS crop reporting service was begun in |= the state in 1882 have yields been lower. The gross returns to growers, however, based on present prices, are likely to be several million dollars in excess of last year, when a crop sec- ond only to the record crop of 1932 was |. Quality of the crop is below average owing to the small size of many of the tubers. In the Red river valley, however, quality is much better than clsewhere in the atate. Grass and clover seed yields are somewhat of a disappointment. De- ficient soil moisture during the sea- aon, together with hopper damage are are only a little higher than last year, timothy grass seed is consider- ably lower. Quality of all seeds is good. ‘The average weight of wheat per measured bushel as reported for t! year's crop is [8.7 pounds which is seven-tenths of a pound above the ‘average weight in 1928. Weight per bushel of oats ©; 32.4 pounds and of Covered in Jacquard Velour Spacious and inviting, this davenport bed beckons one to sit in its cushioned depths with real comfort. Conveni- ence, and comfort are attractively combined in the coil spring bed davenport. $ | 30.00 The 2-piece suite ........ssceseceess Modern? Very! And yet it not only looks modern, it is modern. For it provides the comfort of a good davenport, the convenience of a good bed and the restfulness of the best sleeping surface that a bed can have—A Seng The Ppl $225.00 but little from the 1928 total crop in; BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1929 OTTER TAIL POWER HOOKS UP HANNAH \Railroad Board Approves Sched- ule of Electric Rates by Company Permission to operate an electric jutility at Hannah has been granted jby the state railroad board to the ‘Otter Tail Power company and rates |for that town have been approved. ! ‘The same company has been au- {thorized to construct a power trans- {mission line from Deering to a point '3'z miles west and from Manvel to a Point eight miles north. Electric rates by the company for application at Wood- worth and Wilton have been ap- proved. The Montana - Dakota Power com- pany has been authorized to con- {struct and operate a gas utility and! to operate an electric property atj{ ‘Williston was approved. Electric | tates filed by the same company, ap-) Dlicable at Coteau, have been ap-' Revised telephone rates, filed by | the Northwest Bell Telephone com-; pany ter Wilton and Kenmare were} Tee Gkty Taxi company, rote peas | was authorized to furnish motor \senger service in the vicinity of that ‘city. Tom Tollefson was authorized to furnish motor freight service in the vicinity of Hatton. John J. Geiger was given a permit to operate motor freight service in the vicinity of New England and the, (Dakota Freight company, Grand‘ Forks, received a similar permit for nm {that district. The Bechtold Dray Line was au- thorized to furnish motor freight service in the vicinity of Glen Ullin., § removes ent in | Everyone \o-——______, | AT THE MOVIES | PARAMOUNT THEATRE Sophie Tucker, the perennial “red i hot mamma” of the variety stage, is| featured in “Honky Tonk.” Warner | Bros. latest talking, singing Vita- phone production which comes to the Paramount for Friday and Saturday. | Miss Tucker makes her motion pic- ture debut in “Honky Tonk.” In this brilliant picture she is the centre of the riotous gayety of the, “Honky Tonk” night club in New, York—the singer of rollicking songs in the “floor show,” and the bright particular star who is the principal attraction of the cabaret. And all the while :4.c dreams of the daugh- ter whom she is keeping at a fashion- able school and in ignorance of her mother's real life. Sophie sings a number of her most famous songs, as well as some that will be most famous. She wears a succession of the gorgeous and glit-' tering gowns for which she is also fa-, ;mous—while the hectic night life of | the Metropolis swirls dizzily about | j her, and the pleasure-buyers hail her! ; With wild huzzas, clicking clackers and clapping hands. CAPITOL THEATRE Gaiety, music and youth—these are | the highlights of “Why Leave Home?” ‘the musical comedy version of “Cradle Snatchers.” which starts its Jocal showing today at the Capitol Theatre. Classed as one of the best comedics yet to reach the speaking screen, this all talking, singing. dancing Fox Movietone fcature speeds from one hilarious situation to another | never a dull moment. The noted song writing team of Conrad, Mitchell and Gottler, who composed dozens of Broadway hits as well as the snappy tunes and lyrics in the recent “Fox Movietone Follies . of 1929.” has turned out several ir- resistible song hits for “Why Leave Home?” that have already leaped in- to popularity. “Look What You've Done to M ‘Doing the Boom Boom,” “Old Sol- igiers Never Die” and “Bonita” are | Some of the numbers, which are being } Whistled, sung and hummed where- | ever the picture has been shown, and {they add immensely to the picture’s entertainment values. The spirit of | youth, with the accent on its light- er moments, is deftly embodied in this story of masquerades and mis- understandings. The complications begin when three college students, compelled to break off a “date” with as many chorus girls for lack of funds, learn of three women who are willing to pay well for their services as escorts. With two of the boys bolstering up the fainting courage of the third, they arrive at the apartment of one of the women, narrowly escaping detection by the three husbands involved. Walter Catlett, Sue Carol and Nick Stuart have the principal roles, with ‘a brilliant supporting cast of screen and stage favorites that includes David Rollins, Dixie Lee, Laity Keene, Jean Bary, Jed Prouty, | Farley, Laura Hamilton, Ika hase ‘and Gordon de Main. Masons Participate | In Dodge Services Funeral services for H. V. Dodge were held-at the Webb chapel, Wed- morning. They were con- ars by the Masonic fraternity and Walter E. Vater. Mrs. John Graham sang special selections. The interment was in the family lot in ; Fairview cemetery. Phi Delta Gamma to Install U Chapter Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 14.—The joint petition of A. D. T., Hesperia, and Ad Altiora, literary societies at the University of North Dakota, for a chapter of Phi Delta Gamma, na- tional literary fraternity, has been accepted, the committee in charge announced Monday. Negotiations for formal installation of the chapter are now being made. Representatives cf the three s0- | Martin, Bowbells, Raymond Pepple, cieties who were selected to become Epping, Patrick Milloy, Omemee, and charter members of the new chapter | Kermit Johnson, Warwick, from A: include: Allen Gordon, New Rock-|D. T.; and Harold Hartwich, Grand ford, Carroll Loppnow and Charles/ Forks, Carlton Helming, ford, Finch, La Moure, Richard Gordon | Gare ‘Sherman, Steele, and Charles Dickinson, from Ad Altiora; Gordon | Carter, Flaxton, from Hesperia. Bayer Aspirin when you seek relief from pain. Because the genuine is dependable, It is always the same, and always safe. The tablets marked Baycr will not harm the heart. You needn’t submit meekly to the suffering caused by a cold, or rheumatism, or other aches. You can always take Bayer Aspirin. And you can always find it at any drugstore. BAYER ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticackdester of Salicylicacid No Subsidized Press! AN ANCIENT PREJUDI HAS BEEN REMOV AMERICAN INTELLIGENCE assures the freedom of the press— Public has been . ‘hidih Rane di tquenep ids Anan dhectghb-togmnnaiaaiaauertio amas 66. e e 9 toasting did it” — when we removed harmful corrosive ACRIDS (pungent irri- tants) from the tobaccos. EARS ago, when cigarettes were made without the aid of modern science, there originated that ancient prejudice against all cigarettes, That criticism is no longer justified. LUCKY STRIKE, the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the choicest tobacco, — Properly aged and skillfully blended—“It’s Toasted.” “TOASTING,” the most modern from LUCKY STRIKE harmful irritants which are manufactured in the old-fashioned LUCKY STRIKE'S extra secret process—removes rosive ACRIDS (pungent irritants) from LUCKIES which in the | old-fashioned manufacture of cigarettes cause throat irritation and coughing. Thus “TOASTING” has destroyed that ancient preju- Pea ac nso meena “It’s knows that heat purifies; and so “TOASTING’— harmful core No Thess nation No Cough. NT i ate ta Sirihe, ne “It’s Toasted” —the phrase that describes the extra “toasting” process applied in the manu- facture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes. The finest tobaccos—the Cream of the Crop—are scien. - tifically subjected to penetrating heat at mini- mum, 260°—maximum, 300°, Fahrenheit. The exact, expert regulation of such high tempera- tures removes impurities. More than a slogan, “It’s Toasted” is recognized by millions as the most modem step in cigarette manufacture, Seturdey night, over a coast-to-ceast network of the N. B.C, coe ~