The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1930, Page 2

PREMIUMPAID “PROBABLY WILL -_ BBLOW, HOWEVER ‘Grain of High Milling Quality So; Plentiful That Bonus Paid Will Be Small —— \ VARYING YIELDS REPORTED | Conditions in Some Parts Fairly » Bright, While in Others Prospect Is Darker Spring wheat of the 1930 crop whieh | is being marketed in. the Minnesota | terminals is of extremely high milling | quality, with 14 to 19. per cent Bro- | tein content, but of light weight, ac- cording to the weekly crop report issued today by the Farmers Union, Terminal association. | “The high protein content, however, ; does not mean much to the producer | this year,” the report says. “Two years | ago wheat with the protein content of the present crop would have com-| manded a premium of 35 to 40 cents | a bushel. Today the owner is fortunate if he. receives a premium of 3 cents a bushel for it. “So great a part of the 1930 wheat| is of high protein content and excel- | lent milling quality that buyers are not compelled to pay the usual bonus to obtain it. “With threshing and harvesting re- turns coming in from all states in the northwest, forecasts of spotted con- dition are being borne out. “Minnesota is in an unusually fa- vorable position. While corn has been badly fired in some sections, the out- look is very good in other districts. Corn is unusually good around ‘Waseca, Waterville and Kilkenny, Re- ports from Jordan tell of spring wheat averaging more than 25 bushels an acre, and winter wheat somewhat better. “There has been some improvement. in the prices of hogs and cattle, which on recent days have sold at the high- est prices of several weeks. Crop re- turns also are good from southeastern, northeastern, and parts of central eastern Noxth Dakota, and northeast- ern South Dakota. “While fairly bright pictures can be painted of conditions in parts of the territory, there also are dark sides. High temperatures and extreme dry- ness have caused late small grains, flax, corn and pastures to deteriorate rapidly. Harvesting and threshing are nearing completion in many sections. The weather has been particularly fa- vorable for threshing and combining in North Dakota. “Western North Dakota and Mon- tana are hardest hit by the drought. The latest Montana official report says that due to lack of moisture the government crop report for August 1 may have to be revised further down- ward. “The Montana department of agri- culture egain comments on the value of summer-fallowing in the following language: ‘Well fallowed fields have been holding up quite well, and in most instances have been producing double the crop reaped from stubble or continuously cropped land.’ “A report from Edinburg tells of rust damage, and some samples were sent in. The estimate is made that rust has caused 15 to 25 per cent damage in that part of Walsh county, but rust damage reports otherwise are scarce. Around Jamestown, N. D., wheat is running around 12 bushels an acre.abd.durum somewhat more, with wheat from 48 to 60 pounds in weight. Barley and oats are \turning out about 20 bushels to the acre ang rye 15, while flax averages about 5 bushels. Corn acreage is larger as the trend to diversification grows, but rain is needed. “Around Lisbond, N. D., yields are above -normal. Elliott, Verona and Englevale report returns of around 20 bushels for wheat. Rain is needed soon in this territory if yields are to be of real value. “From Golden Valley, Mont., comes the neport that wheat is almost a failure and that feed will be very scarce in that territory.” LA MOURE LEADS IN HAIL LOSS CLAIMS Reports 48 for'Last Week; To- tal for State in Current Year Is 8,104 Hail losses reported to the State} Hail Insurance department for the season have mounted to a total of 8,104, according to figures announced today by Martin Hagen, manager of the department. ‘This total includes 349 claims made to the insurance department during the last week. The largest number for the week came from La Moure county which reported 48 losses. Other recent claims are from Slope county, 32 claims; Sheridan county, 21; Bottineau, 20; Hettinger, 31; Grant, 23; Dunn, 43; Burleigh, 14; Logan, 16; Mountrail, 28; Oliver, 11; Billings, 9; McKenzie, 7; Benson, Mc- Lean, Sioux, and Williams, each six; Eddy, and Morton, each three; Adams, Bowman, and Ward, each two; McIntosh, four; Foster, Plerce, Renville, Stark, and Stutsman, each one. ji McLean county topped the list for the largest number of claims for the season, with a total of 749. Grant county has made 612 claims thus far, Williams county 568, Wells county 417, and Bottineau 408. Other total claims reported to the department for the season are: Adams Dickey 82; Divide 325; Dunn 268; Eddy 213; Emmons 150; Foster 91; Golden Valley 17; Grand Forks 46; Griggs 18; Hettinger 130; Kidder 180; La Moure 285; Logan 127; McHenry MoIntosh 55; McKenzie 122; Mer- | OUT OUK WAY SHE HEEPS FANNIN’ AN’ THEN MAKES A OF HER SriooIN’, ee eyes, a #20 es ma U.B.PAT.OPY. THE TH SAMWIDGE T HEEP TH FUES ON’ BUGS OFF QuicHt SNAG AN GETS A MOUTHFUL - AN’ HERES TH WAY SHE CHEWS, LIKE]}] HER \F SHES THINKING MAYBE ONE OO GIT IN INSPIIE beter MEE HES GoT AE COWN To A T HEE On WO, A PICNIC 1S NO Picnic FOR MA, HAL “TENDER FOOT. Nelson 69; Oliver 110; Pembina 148; | Pierce 34; Ramsey 117; Ransom 54; Renville 261; Richland 1; Rolette 36; Sargent 31; Sheridan 118; Sioux 4 Slope 1 Stark 174; Stecle Stutsman 75; Towner 142; Traill 15; Walsh 80; Ward 33. GARRISON 10 GREET ROBBERS WITH GUNS Arrange to Protect Bank With Signal System and Buck- shot Loads Garrison, N. D., Aug. 20.-Garrison the event of an attempted robbery of the local bank, they decided at two mectings held here within the iast few days. The first meeting was held: Satur- day night and was attended by Sheriff A. J. Loudenbeck of Wash+ burn. No decision was reached after ® long discussion, “although tt was agreed that busihessmen woutd provide themselves with shotguns and buckshot loads. The weapons are to | be stationed in stores Ing al strategic position with regard to pro- | tecting the bank. ‘The institution is to be equipped with a secret alarm system which. p | ——— There's scarcely an ache or pain that Bayer Aspirin won't relieve | promptly. It can’t remove the cause, but it will relieve the pain! Head- | aches. Backaches, Neuritis and | neuralgia. Yes, and rheumatism. Read proven directions for many important uses. Genuine Aspirin can't depress the keaft. Look for the Bayer cross: WONDER and Please order bread by their 5; eer 88; Morton 223; Mountrail 232; would notify businessmen in the stores | f. Bread Prices Lowered Loaves Now Sold at Reduced Prices As a Favor to Your Dealer desires to send you the kind of bread you want. It will assist him and favor him if you will specify when ordéring. f \\ ew a Western Baking Co. Bismarck and Mandan where the shotguns are to be It The location and manner of opera. tion of the signal system in the an) | will be kept secret. Hazelton ELEANOR LANDSBERGER ] A large crowd attended the dance | | at Zirbe’s hall last Friday evening. Music was furnished by the colored band of Royal Knights. Mr. and Mrs. B, B. Foley motored to Bismarck Wednesday afternoon. A meeting Of the W. ©. T. U. was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. P. Zunkel. The Royal Neighbors met at a ‘7 lar meeting Thursday evening after which a lunch was served. The Appert twins and sister Rose, accompanied by Harmon Appert, citizens will say it with buckshot-tr}Jamés Andrus and Vincent Zirbes, at- tended the dance at Linton Wednes- day evening. Clayton McMullen drove down from Bismarck Tuesday afternoon to spend a few hours visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, James McMullen, Virgil Sullivan, instructor in the Smith-Hughes department of the local sehools Who spent his vacation at Be- enigii.’ Minnesdta, returned home Pri- Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Main Avenue ” Lidenised JEmbalmer Phone—Day or Night—22_ Jos. W. Tschumperlin Prop. —E ee FOR SALE: Modern Bungalow. Terms given. If interested, call H. A. THOMPSON . Bring Your | PRINTING . Problems to Us THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Job Printing Dept. , PHONE 82 PAN-DANDY brand names. Your dealer \« \\ IM CIWILIZED, - TAM? iy WHAT MAY BE A PICNIC ' FoR AN ANTEATER, E 1S NO PICNIC FoR ME. By. Williams TRWLtaMs, ‘1990 BY NEA SERVICE. INC, yan” pring Wheat of 1930 Crop High in Pr day evening. Mr, Sullivan stopped at Valley City, from where the Misses Cleo Rott and Fern Scholts accom- panied him to Hazelton to spend the | week-end with home folks. ing Mrs. Mat Stramer during harvest and threshing. Mrs. G. Monteith and daughter Jane, accompanied by Mrs. C. C. Wei- mals, motored to Bismarck Wednes~ day. Miss Marie Nixon, whose home is now in. Mandan, accompanied the Party home to spend a few days with her friend Jane. door luncheon Saturday afternoon on | the lot east of the Independent office. Cake, ice cream, coffee and sand- wiches and a twenty-five cent supper was served. | The members of the Business Men's club met last Thursday evening. A crew of about twenty-five men will be in town within a few days to start building the-high line from Na- poleon to Hazelton. Miss Cleo Rott returned to Valley City Sunday night, after spending the week-end with hey parents, Mr, and | Mrs. Jake Rott. She met the train at Steele Sunday evening. | . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schlosser and daughters Julia and Anna, of Brad- dock, attended church services at Hazelton Sunday, and were dinner guests at the J. B. Landsberger home. Mr. and Mrs. Landsberger and family, attended ‘the show He Sad Man” at Linton Friday eve- ning. Mrs. J. D. McCusker and sons Jim- mie and Emmet accompanied by Miss | Eleanor Landsberger motored to Bis- marck Monday. ee -—-- ? | AT THE MOVIES | pMomehW ichrae rlinnohnd Mame PARAMOUNT THEATRE Erich Maria Remarque, the youth- ful German. author of “All Quiet on the Wi n Front,” was offered the “=~ =s's im the motion picture Produced from his record-breaking Miss Florence Rott has been assist-/ The Legion ‘Auxillary held an out- | “The | novel and—he turned it down! | ‘The offer was made by Carl Laem- | Inle, president of Universal Pictures, | shortly after Mr. Laemmile purchased | the picture rights of the book that has been hailed as the greatest human document of the war. “All Quiet on the Western Front” was largely autobiographical. The Jeading character, “Paul,” was Re- marque himself, who went at 18 from. school to the front. Remarque wrote “All Quiet on the. | Western Front,” from which Univer- sal made its super picture which comes to the Paramount theatre, “starting Monday for a four-day run. “All Quiet” has far outstripped in | sales the best sellers of the past 10 | years. It has been translated into | 15 languages, includ! Japanese. | The sales in Gertnany climbed to the 950,000 mark, in England to more than 400,000 and, in the United States where it is still breaking records, the sales quickly to 325,000 in » fev) months. ‘The role‘of “Paul” in the picture is | taken by Lewis Ayres, a youngster of | 20, Others in the cast are Louis Wol- | heim, John Wray, “slim” ; Summerville, Russell Gleason, William | Bakewell, Scott Polk, Walter Browne, | Rogers, Ben Alexander, Jr. Harold Goodwin, Richard Alex- | ander, Pat Collins and Yola D’Arvil, | CAPITOL THEATRE | “Wild Company,” Fox movietone, all-talking drama of human emotions, | which opens today at the Capitol Theatre, is an unusually interesting ‘picture in Pe tense moments al- ternate with comedy periods in a well-balanced plot. ‘The leading roles of father and son are portrayed by H. B. Warner and Frank Albertson. Sharon Lynn has a featured role as the beautiful siren who intrigues the boy and plunges him into a trial for his liberty. Joyce some sister. Claire McDowell is cast as the’ wife Compton appears as the adventure- cast include Frances McCoy, Richard Keene, Kenneth Thompson, Mildred Van Dorn, Bobby Oallahan,. Bela Lugosi and George Fawcett. As the star entertainer in the night club Miss Lynn sings two. songs, “Joe,” written by Con Conrad’ and Jack hee ord “That's bing T Like fou,” composed James V. Monaco and OUff Friend. She is ac- \ess eo t Children will fret, often for rio apparent reason, But there’s al- ways one sure way to comfort a testless, fretful child. Castoria! Harmless as the recipe on the wrapper; mild and bland as it tastes. But its gentle action sponse: 8 youngster more surely that is. meant for the stronger "MTbats the testy of That's the beauty of this special children’s Esco It oy be given the tiniest infant—as often as there is any need. In cases of colic, diatrhea, or similar disturb- and mother. Other favorites in the ance, it is invaluable. But it has everyday uses all mothers should _ A NEWSPAPER FOR MEN _ WITH WORLD-WIDE INTERESTS Men, who of commercial necessity or intellectual inclination, require-the saat cine politics, in the field of sport, place their reliance on THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE as a complete and accurate source of information. Because it is as thoroughly read in the offices and marts as in the homes it is the indis well as advertisers. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. ai . “Yome powérful.: medicine © f companied by an orchestra that is well known in the radjo world and a background is furnished by an en- semble of beautiful and goregously costumed girls. ‘This production has been acclaimed by critics as one of the most dramatic and absorbingly interesting pictures dealing with flaming youth yet to {reach the audible screen. understand: A coated ton; calls # ger pation; so does any suggestion ot bad breath, senever children don’t eat well, don’t rest well, or have any little upset—this pure vegetable preparation is usually for a few drops to ward o! all that’s needed to set everything to rights. Genuine Castoria has Chas. H. Fletcher’s signature on the wrapper. Doctors prescribe it. pensable paper for readers as otein, Light in Weight , o “et es- ancenes e