SIX MILLION I & I Figures Show Enormous Out­ put of Dairy Industry, in North Dakota. in Year UNDER BAD CONDITIONS: Dairymen in North Dakotawi'ecciv ed almost' six million dollars for the butterfat they sold to the creamer­ ies of the state during the year end­ ing June 22, 1!)22. These figures arc from the tabulations of the State Dairy Department and have been worked out under the direction of Robert Flint," State Dairy Commit sioner. The exact amount the dai/v mnn received, according to Mr. Flint, was $5,93-1,543.00. It will be observed that- this is the amount re­ ceived in the short feed year of 1921 and ending at ,a date that allowed for little of the benefit of the e: ceptiontil feed for the summer of 1922. Mr. Flint received two sets of re­ ports upon the creamery business of the state, and the two tabulations furnish practically the sam'o fig­ ures, lffe considers the figures to be 'extremely accurate. In addition to the amount receiv­ ed by the dairymen, the employes at cream stations, draying companies and the transportation companies re­ ceived $460,094 making the total cost of the* creameries, six and a third imillion dollars. I The fifty creameries on the state manufactured from the cream, 21, 359,031 pounds of butter or 1130 !carloads. This is equivalent to 23 Jcarloads of 50 cars each, or accord­ ing to Mr. Flint equal to one train 'almost ten miles long. jiJEWETT RURAL CREDITS PLAW ji IS EBbORSED ^Northwest Wheat Growers !jj Go on Record Favoring i! New National Legislation jfe Minneapolis, Minn., Dee. 9.—The Imecting of the board of trustees of ithe Northwest Wheat Growers, As fsociated, representing the states of jfe Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Mont iflana artd North Dakota, in session 'here today, went on record through ifan adopted resolution, favoring a ^federal rural credits plan presented 4by Geo. C. Jewett, general manager, fTliis plan will be presented to the ((American Inter-cooperative confer |ence- to be held in Washington, D. |C., December 14, 15, and 16, at 'which time recommendations will be fim'ade to Congress for legislation ,|along thTs line. 8 The plan, as outlined at tlid mcet i.• 'i-fihg today, provides, agricultural 'iicredits through a new federal'struc ijture or under the present Federal '(.Farm Loan Board, including the es­ tablishment of regional banks, [{capitalized by the federal govern ifmcnt. These banks would re-dis., jcount agricultural- paper' for c.oun- Ijtry banks, with a maturity of nine months, and would loan directly to approved livestock associations with a three year limit. This plan would also enable co­ operative marketing associations tti jlget credits on approved collateral {directly through government sourc ftes, independent of. the present bank Tiing system, if necessary. Ii Following the temporary adjourn ilment of the meeting of the board of jptrustees of the Northwest" Wheat ^Growers association a national con., r.jfcrence or representatives from all i-.of the growing states of the i[countrywheatheld in fi j! was with a view of es­ tablishing a national organization, 'and a central selling agency. [RAIL WORKERS FOR ONE BIG UNION (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Dec. 9.—Nearly 500 dele \|gi'tes claiming to represent between |(6,000 and 7.000 railroad union local* I Jin tile 16 standard organizations of :*rail road employes were gathered f* f'jhere for a conferencc today and tu j:!iiiorrow for the announced purpose :|of starting a national movement ii with ultimate object of effecting an amalgamation of the sixteen unions [into one body. i7' The report of Otto Wangerin, scj rctary-treasurer of the national ^om mittee having the formulation of 'plans fo'- amalgapintion in hand, was to be delivered this afternoon. Not before Sunday in the amalgamation program as worked out by the -com­ mittee expected to be presented to the conference. With such an amalgamation, Mr Wangerin said, conditions like those during the recent shopmen's strike, where nine crafts voted to stay at work and seven strike, will not bo possible. The plan was formed by the Min­ nesota railroad shop crafts legisla­ tive committee which has been act­ ing as "a national committee since September to push its amalgamation program. To Submit Briefs On Drainage Project (Py the Associated Press) Thief River Falls, Minn., Dec. 9.— ,j Instructing opposing counsel to sub­ mit briefs covering the case, the drainage and flood control hearing be fort Judge C. W. Stanton of Be­ lli idji. Minn., and Andrew Grin de land of Warren was adjoitwied late li st night. The proceedings involve improving the Red Lake river channel and the r- building of a dam at the outlet of lied Jjjike on the lied Lt&ke Indian reservation, under plans submitteij by the Red Lake Drainage and Con servation district. Considerable opposition was voiced by "farmers on account of assess merits, especially in view of the present agricultural depression. Aj decision on the project which has, been before the public 'for nearly thirty ypars, is expected from th*i judges soon. St Georges Episcopal Church 10 a. ni. Sunday School. 11 a. m. sermon and Holy Co^i^ munion. Archdeacon Martyr will have charge ofsjpoth services.' German Baptist Church Corner 8th and Rosser Streets. G. Sproek, Pastor. Morning service 10:30. Sunday school 11:30. Young People's Meeting 7°:15. Evening services 8:00 p. m. All services conducted in German. J. B. HAI'PEL, Pastor. J. B. ALSBURY, A$jt. Pastor. First Baptist Church Ctcrner 4th St. alid Av. B. L. R. Johnson, Pastor. 10:36, morning worship andf ser­ mon by the pastor, topic, "The Cost of Being on the Right Side. 12:00, Sunday School, Mrs. Evarts, Superintendent. Classes for all. Care will he taken ot small children in the primary rooms so that mothers desiring tcr attend the services may do so. G:30, Senior and Intermediate B. Y. P. U. 7:30, evening worship and ser­ mon, topic, "GodJs Severe Means of Making Man Over." 8:00, Wednesday. mid-week meeting for-prayer and conference for the adult division of the church and congregation. The Babe and Baby- Back on the farm in Sudbury, Mass., ]5abe Rulh is working like a Trojan to get into condition in order to regain his btrtting crown bext season. Here is Babe giving little Dorothy Kuth a ride in a wheelbarrow. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9,1922 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE I Zion ^Lutheran Church Avenue near Seventh Street. 10:30 a. m. German service, second Advent sermon. 8:00 p. m. Last of the scries of sermons on ]Paul: "Facing the Lno. Friday evening, Bible Class. Saturday morning,, Religious in­ struction for children. VICTOR BARTLING, Pastor. South Side Mission & Charity Society Regular services every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. in German. "And at 3-o'clock p. m.Jn. English. Sunday school from 2^to 3 in both languages. The Charity Society needs espe­ cially the help in clothing, shoes and bed things. May the kind fnenas look around and send it to the Mis­ sion, Sweet and 16th Street South, or call phone 557. Courageous Hello Girls Receive Medals young- people's division will meet Wednesday, Dec. 20. Mr. Fred Hanson will sing at the morning service and Mr. Grif­ fin and Mrs. Hughes in the even­ ing. There will be special selec­ tion by the Young people's chorus in the evening: Evangelical, Church Church, Corner Seventh and Ross­ er Sts., Rev. C. F. Strutz, pastor. German sermon from 9:45 to 10:45 a. m. All other services are con­ ducted in the English languages. Sunday school^ at 10:45 a. m. In-( teresting teachers and faithful teach­ ing. Immediately after Sunday school there will be a brief Gospel message by the pastor. Evangelical League of C. E. Mr.' Geo. Cordon, leader, 6:45 p. m. Evangelistic sermon at 7:30 p. m. by the pastor. Special music. A cordial invitation by all. 1 Do not fail to attend the prayer service Tuesday evening at 7:30. Let there be a full attendance. TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH. Cor. Ave. and 7th St. Services Sunday morning and even­ ing. Tile Lord's Supper celebrated at morning service. Morning topic: Judgment Day. Evening: God and t.he Heathens. Sunday school and confirmation class right after morn­ ing service. The Young Ladies' society meets Monday evening with Mr. Kaulfuss, 820 Fifth St. The Ladies Aid holds a parcel sale Wednesday evening in the church basement. Refreshments served. The annual bus/ness meeting of church will also be held Wednesday evening. Members, active and pros poctive, pleacc meet promptly at 7 o'clock. I. Monson, jiastor. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and cour­ tesies extended to us' in the loss of our husband and father, and for their many beautiful floral offer­ ings, alsp the Knights of Columbus for their attentive services and beau­ tiful floral offering, and the Mod­ ern Woodman of America for their beautiful floial offering. MRS. J. D. McDONALD, DR. J. A. McDONALD AND FAMILY OF CANDO. DAN McDONALD AND FAM­ ILY. IDENTIFY ONHOY (By the Associated Press) International Falls, Minn., Dec. 9.—Albert Jttssard, brother of James Le.ssJW, who \yas*-shot and perhaps mortally wounded a few moments alter J'at Finnegan, 35 years old, had been shot and kill­ ed by James Conroy, %vho entered the Lessard soft drink place at Rainer early yesterday, identified Conroy, alias "McDonald" as the man who did the shooting at the county jail today. James Lessard is at a local hos­ pital, where physicians this morn­ ing held cut little hope for his re­ covery. He also identified Conroy at the hospital as the man who shot him. To our ounces —an Honest quarter pound of BAKER'S Caracas Sweet Chocolate Pure e«« Wholesome Delicious Made from c: £rcdo Caracas cocoa, pure? enne sugar and flr.vr:-ed v.'ll'.i Mexican van:.I.1. l,r:.ns. MADE ONLY Walter Baker & Co, vfor These six telephone employes have just received silver medals and cash awards of $250 each from the Theodore N. Vail Memorial Fund for their heroism in the course of duty.' They won their awards as follows: (left to right) Verda Ray Townldy, Freeport, Tex., stuck to her post, alone, after a tropical hurricane and flood, had driven the other girls away Etta' Willcox, operator by bctndale, Pa., fought 'a fire in the central office. At the county "jail whore he. was plaic-d following his capture by Sheriff Hugh Reidy in the woods shortly after the shooting, Conroy refused to talk. An I. W. W. card, besides a cnosiderable amount of cash, was found on him when he was searched by authorities. After the shooting Conroy who was said to have been drinking, robbed the cash drawer and fled. RIYER CLOSED WITH 21 BELOW Coldest Weather of Year Is Reported in Bismarck The coldest weather of the year in North Dakota brought 21 below temperature to Bismarck and closed, the Missouri river. Although the weather has hovered around zero for several days the river was nqt closed until last night, official weather bureiki reports said. Christmas The Time of Gifts. Bonham it! Brothers Gifts that Please. fi IE1 War Stamps f,g & accepted for jra Gifts that Gifts that Last NOW THIS Lid. Established 1733 DORCHESTER, MASS. Lozld-l C'niic' R:cip:: scr.i c: I I beautiful Chippendale Con­ sole seems a particularly fitting cabinet for the New Edison, which so delightfully Re-Creates the' music of famous artists. The French Gothic grille of this model, its long posts, and artistic lines lend a dignity which harmon­ izes with any other type of furni­ ture—you may add the Chippen­ Heroism in Line of Duty V- The lowest last night was 21 be­ low. At 7 a. m. it. was 20 below-. At noon it was 5 below. With virtually no wind the cold was noticed very little. A number of spots Were colder than Bismarck. Edmonton reported 2(i below, Prince Albert 24 below, Williston 24 below. Swift Curivnt 21 below, Winnipeg 18 below, and Moorhead, Minnesota, 14 below. The forecast was«for fair weather Sunday, not quite so cold. Te Average closing date of the river is Nov. 19. In 1917 it closed December 7, in 1919 on Oct. 27, in 1920 on Dec. 16, in 1921 on Nov. 19. 14 BELOW AT FARGO Fargo, N. D., Dec. 9.—Balmy autumn breezes of 14 degrees below zero played about Far^B and Moor- SAY IT WITH KLEIN'S TOGGERY Adds Style, Grace, Carriage To Any Man Improves his figure and appearance too. We refer to a top poat made by us to any man's measure and order. Not the ordinary production. Don't imagine its easier to buy a good fitting ready to buy coat than a suit— it isn't. ECONOMY PRICES HERE. The NEW EDISON Chippendale Console lunini $295 COWAN'S DRUG STORE HAT dale Cdnsole to any room and be certain of its tasteful suitability. Music-lovers will be delighted with the tone quality achieved by the perfect mechanism of the New Edison, the result of Mr. Edison's $3,000,000 laboratory experiments. This is your ideal phonograph may we demonstrate its musical value at your convenience? I head, Minn., last /light while other observer at Moorhead, by such sub- I North Dakota towns were prevaded zero temperatures as: Williston, 24 accord,ing to R. S. Spencer, U. S. Bismarck, 21 and Devils Lake, 20*- 1922 Christmas 1922 Why Buy Unuseful Presents When You Can Buy So Many Useful Ones. Shirts $1.50 to $ 7.50 Ties 50 to 2.00 Sox .25 to" 1.25 Sweaters 5.00 to 9.00 Bath robes 5.00 to 16.50 Auto robes 10.C0 to 16.50 Emblem Blankets (Elks or Shrine) 13.50 Underwear (Mipsing) 2.00 to 10.00 Boys' suits (knee pants) 8.50 to 16.50 Shoes (Crossett) ..... 5.00 to 12.00 Bedroom slippers 1.50 to 2.75 We have the real useful ones. The Boston Best & Huyck Bismarck, N, D. Papers If you read your insurance policies carefully you will ndte a clause which states that the policy does not cover negotiable papers. This means, therefore, that stocks, bonds, notes or similar papers are unprotected while kept around the house. A Safe Deposit Box at this bspik costs less than a cent a day and gives the necessary protection. Bismarck Bank Bismarck, N. D. CAPITOL WIIMHIIIIIfllMBfWIIIBfflSIIHIHilllllHIIIHIWIIlliBliMlltHH PAGE THREE "liaiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii LAST TIMES TONIGHT FRANKIE LEE —in— "THE CALL FROM THE WILD" Also Harold Lloyd Comedy —and— Urban Classic. Coming Wednesday "FRENCH HEELS —with— IRENE CASTLE. &Uinge "BURNING SANDS" with MILTON SILLS and WANDA HAWLEY and BUSTER KEATON *in a new comedy "THE FROZEN NORTH" Pathe News 3londay LIONEL BARRtMORE and SEENA OWEN in "THE FACE IN THE FOG" Coming BETTY COMPSON and BERT LYTELL in "TO HAVE AND TO HOLD" SATURDAY TONIGHT SATURDAY