The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 24, 1917, Page 3

MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1917. BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE PAGE 3 HALL ADMITS for patriotic reasons in October, and he admtitted’having renewed this order later, bat declared both of these he | TRIBUNE FORCE | | | ‘WILL CELEBRATE ~ = ° Injorder that bers of The Tribune — staff ay. celebrate Christmas with their families, only the morning. edition will be issued from: the . Tribune office tomorrow. ..This edition will be distnibuted to every subscriver, both by mail and by carrier. The Tribune wishes its grow- ing family of friends and patrons | a Merry Christmas and ail the | ONE CROP SYSTEM MEANS ‘FAILURE By P. G, HOLDEN. | T: high price of cotton and the enormous demand for wheat. must not | i + } SANA Z ause us to abandon the practice of diversified farming and drift fnto | NO gt) items ang chgeeaa to his personal ac-! good cheer that goes with ti's a oueerap. ayetail i ia ‘ cow: a nol le i = = s 1h eretei ag state denied any | blessed holiday. is: i Whether the crop is cotton or wheat or. corn, er something cls - Ve! ng deal a y ti vi e 7 ' crop system is the surest way of making poor soil, poor peopl Q q advertising dea! at,any time with The} LOWDEN NO SANTA CLAUS. Dp sysi es! y of poor soil, 1 cople and a po ‘Yripune, «and Legtined tnat his cam- paign expenslitnres for publicity, so far as the local press is concerned. had ween connuea iw the Palladium and the Public Opinion.. He admitted having purchased ten yearly subscrip- ‘Denies Pardons to Chicago Police seer Force Bribers. Springfield, 11., D. dons the nthy. ‘The very first essentis] to the prosper the ability of the people to feed themsc The farmer who would pre r must bh something to sell every r so that his cotton or his wheal, or whatever his main crop y of any state or any community | Oats, Dec. new . Oats, May new . Close, 1.50 p. m. ne 743 | “He's quite right.” answered the other; | washing of the soil, more productive land, greater profits. | * “it would cost him fully that much to | Wherever you can raise corn and clovers you can grow. live stock, and find out what’s the matter with it” | wherever you find live stock you will find high priced land and, prosperous, chandise and of the pat- tions from Miss Aldythe Ward .waen| were ‘dénicd John J. Halpin and Wat | Pe bis cash crop. x she launched the State News, prede-|ter. O’Brien’: of the Chicago police The tian who farms cessor to Public Opinion, a few,years|force, by Governor Lowden, today. | th2i nature will be espec ago. 2 They, were convicted of bribery a year | te grévth of that particu , hee je rapapedy eal ,| 480, and.sentenced to Joliet prison. inte, wil be satisfactory. e defense objected to Brennan's —_——__—_ i c query as to how much money the.sec- DEATH OF INFANT. If his one crop 1s sane tene Long Chance: ! retary of state had spent with the]. ‘The son born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest) wet ‘grouth, wi fad hail, the chingh ‘bug, ¥ 5 Nonpartisan Leader, and no evidence], Wright of Fifth street, died Sun-| “St drouth, w ng send) ball, the chinehs bug, El : peer { was brought out on this subject. day evening at 10:30 in the Bismarck enemies, If his one crop is cotton, he Is staking his season's ninst : The .defense’s ..gbections to. the} hospital. work of the boll weevil. ; state’s questions as to alleged invest-| - Fe may escape smut and rust, the chinch bug and the boll weevil, but he | “ » ments in the Bismarck Times and the] WANTED—Work. _ Inside preferred | is:rehbing his soll, and he cannot possibly escape the loss of soil fert! i 4 , State News were sustained. Inquire 508 9th street. 12 22 3t The secretary of state admitted he se { had given a note to the Fargo News, Take Heart. j now The Courier-News, but he said:| A fair comperison of the past with “I wrote into that note a paragraph) the present ts very apt to disperse the which made it non-negotiable, Mr.) ciouds of despondency. ~ Temporary ae Brennan sande has: not sheen “nego, anpearances are often deceptive, but | ; batts sdatal jectit he larger'-experience of life is the 7 The scour puptatne ine ohiection oe seapoes i confirm the watehfuy of the defgnse to the state's demands e no Buftalo Times that Mr. Hall produce alle cancelled |: care of Providence.—Buffalo Times, U checks for the last eight years, Mi ees : i 4 No Money From Clerk. : FRANCE'S FOREMOST COMEDIENWE, WHO IS T \ The secretary: of state declared he Don’t Look for Perfection. ’ matey! io) coe AT THE AUDITORIUM ON JAN. 1 IN had never received any money frora We must not look for absolute per: IW ME. ( Miss Mabel Amiott, his chief clerk,] foction in this old vale of tears, and and that he had not paid any auto-| prohamy all that it is reasonable to mobile registration funds to the Cor-) cone of an honest man is that you 3 Se Ee oe tanoutsaeo rom | can trust him to tell the truth except s a oteae aiihine the last bo in letters of recommentation—Ohi¢ | fen) ¢ He denied that he oy atiyone in Ms State Journal. : 3 Al; hg office obtained from the state boar pls eee Sa : : of control precanceled stamps which W e h | * were used Yo mail out the secretary| | |, ‘One of, the old eres Aner ihe Re ewls you a ry of state's campaign literature, See ee ee cea tancalinbn AS f HS i , The state attempted to go into a d the carriage man to rsimoni- | An Abandoned Farm tn New England—The Result6f a One-Crop System. A = cattle deal way back in 1909, and the ous old fellow who w petlig sev hy | : a = court called a halt. eral vehicles witli a view to buying The raising of other crops and the growing pf live, stock will give the = , ———— “No, sin” said-the old man, “My | farmer something to sell when the rust tukes his wheat or the boll weevi = THE MARIE TS: folss ain't that kind, When they're | takes his cotton, = MINNEAPOLIS. ridin’ they want to know it.’"—Life. The man who is hardest hit by a crop shortage or by bad market condi- = No. 2 yellow corn . . 160 @165 ; tions is the one-crop grain or cotton grower. The dairyman, the live stock’ - = No. 3 mixed @i60 grower, the man who follows diversified farming, the hundreds of home: = Other grailes 6 @ ce A Toast. — where poultry supplies the table and clothes the family—these enjoy contin- | = yy No. 2 Mont. oat _ @81% the foilowing toast | ued prosperity every day in the year. | . = . A ie Standard white v u—the morning star It takes two things to make a great state: First, the soil; second, the | = To arrive oe i tar of manhood, | people. \ ° ‘ : Non white oe a : y tof old age. Bless | Need Good Soil and Good People. | nN a recil ation = No. 4 white oats . % and may they always, be | A state may have fertile soil, but if there.are shiftless, inefficient people = ft ; Barley, choi telescopi¢ distunce.—Bost6n | living on it they are not going to make! imuch, out of it. A state may‘have = 3 @ . Barley 427, -@150,, || elfigient people, but without production ive cannof hive a great country. ° e = & No. 2 rye aed @i say! ~ Soars A ‘one-crop system takes the life,out of the ‘soll and impoverishes the QO s fay, i ‘g al = 4 Arrive . 183 @18 Million-Sollar Brain. | people. It is only through diversified farming and the using of our energies med = Ww ‘ Flax ... 326%, @3 “Old Bostely he has a niliion- | every day-in:the-year that we can make a rich country and a strong, vigorous = z zo ane pti tas ; ved the man who | People, : - = Oats, Dec. old . 76%) ing up information. | Diversified farming means live stock, crop rotation, more pastures, less Our store an our mer- = € ST. PAUL. | growing communities, 2 iN HOGS—Receipts, 3,100; to 3200p | . ; = : j higher ranjge $16.00@16.55; bull) — the.One Who Does His Best. | i vonage whic. you have = $16.35@16.50. 4 Tle who does the best he can is al} E CATTLE—Receipts 11,00: killers = ways improving. It is this steady prog- r no matter from what point ft! stockers and feeders| starts. that forms the chief clement | dy; $5.00@10.90. of all greatness and goodness, —Ex- Receipts, 325; lambs 25.to] change. | er; sheep steady; lambs $8.00 | E wethers $7.00@@13.00; ewes $5.00@ 10.75. strong; steers $3.50@17.50; cows and heifers $6.00@9.00; calves 50c lower, bestowed upon us, we cannot but feel the heart warm wish to every one living in Bismarck and vicinity ” Lest We.Forget. »* Ser par We too often forget, wrote Herbert | : CHICAGO. Spencer, that not only is there a soul | HOGS—Receipts 22,000, firm; bulk] o¢ goodness in things evil, but very | $16.50@17-01 light $15.90@17 00; generally a soul of truth In things er- | mixed $16.65@17.10; heavy $16.30@ ey 10; rough $16.30@16.50; pigs $11.55 i pare Don’t Run Down. ant house dees ch or the mim t Country _. _ Printers ). SATTLE—Receipts 14,000 firm; na- tive beef steers $ @14.40; western steers $6.40@12.75; stockers and fecd- Sac | oe aa Attention , ; ee ae : A MERRY CHRISTMAS fo. HERE IS A CHANCE FOR SOME : : a a COUNTRY PRINTER. AND A HAPPY PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR WEBB BROTHERS DEPARTMENT STORE 1 Abe—POR SAE A DANDY CAMPBELL PONY PRESS, A- AY your Christmas be | NO. | AND IN THE FINEST RUNNING | L QO G A N 9 S| ORDER. aE A a Merry one and your “WE THANK YOU” New Year full of hap- to buy a No. 1 Mergenthaler Linotype at a very reason- able price. This machine is in top-notch shape, the Price Is Very Reasonable A alloFyou — Christmas Greetings AUUEnuenag ante = UT We will pay fare both ways within a radius of one hun- dred miles to any printer who purchases any one of these machines.. See these _machines .in operation .before || piness and prosperity. | jurdhaci ‘ | WIRE YOUR ARRIVAL as these machines cannot last long unsold at the Price we are asking. | A MERRY CHRISTMAS . ‘me | And A Happy New Year The Bismarck Tribune | AND LOTS OF THEM BISMARCK, NO. DAK. WE WISH YOU ALL aie The Butler Studio 311 1-2 Main Street