The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 7, 1918, Page 2

ie PAGE Z , BISMARCK DAILY TRIBU SATURDAY, DEC. 7, 1918 PART TAKEN BY NATION'S SOIL ‘TILLERS NOTED, Secretary Houston Tells How Loyal American Farmer Won ‘the War 289,000,000 ACRES ARE SOWN Increase of 5,600,000 Over Pre- ceding Year, Agricul- ture’s Bit Washington, Dec. 7.—Tribute to the; part played by thenation’s soil tillers winning the war is paid by Secre- Houston in his annual report for | 1918, transmitted to Congress today by the White House. Bumper crops} were grown both this year and last in} spite of adverse weather, the secretary says, and the millions of men and | with the organized agencies assisting ; women and boys and girls on the farm! them performed satisfactorily the su- premely important task of sustaining their own country and those associated with it in the war. Emphasizing the difficulties and the absence of dramatie glamor in the war job of the farmer, Mr. Houston speaks with satisfaction of the charge during the past year toward giving agricul- ture a larger place in the newspapers} and magazines andthe world’s thought ; and bringing the great urban popu- lation into closer touch iwth rural life. Farmer Takes Chance “It is one thing to ask a man to; save”; says the secretary, contrast- ing the task of the one who conserves and the one who produces, “it is an-| other to ask him, confronted as he is by the chances of the market and the}! risk of loss from disease, flood and! drouth, to put his labor and capital | into the production of food and feeds, ! and the raw material for clothing.” Pointing out that the ‘size of the harvest may not measure the labors of the farmer, Mr. Houston records that the acreage planted this year in prin-| cipal products aggregated 289,000,000} acres, or more by 5,600,000 acres than in the preceding record year. Despite unfavorable climatic conditions, esti- mated yields for the year, with 1917 comparisons, were: WILSON SAILS! 1918 1917 Corn ....2,749,198,000 3,159,494,000 | Wheat ... 918,920,000 650,828,000! Oats .. 7,000 1,587,286,000 Barley 505,000 208,975,000} Rye .. 6,687,000 60,145,000! Buckw'a 18,370,000 17,460,000 | Rice .. 41,918,000 36,278,000 Kaffirs 61,182,000 | Potatoes 390,101,000 | Beans 17,801,000 1 4 Apples .. 197,360,000 174,608,000 } T’b’co Ibs. 1,266,686,000 1,196,451,000 Got. bales "11,818,000 a>, 14,302,000 | Estimated“meat, milk And, wool pro- | duction is shoywn as: follows: ERD PPA OS tr eres tana | “he! 1918 1917. |compared with $21,325,000,000 for Beef, lbs. = 8:500,000- 7,384,007 | 1917, $15,800,000,000 for 1916, $12,- | Pork, Ibs. 10,500,000 8,450,148 , 650,000,000 for 1914, and $11,700,000,- | Mutton, goat . 495,000 491,205 000 for the five-year average. The Wool, lbs. . 299,921 — 281,892! increased values reveal that the mon-: Eggs, dozens ... 1,921,000 1,884,000 etary returns to the farmers have in-! Poultry, No. ... 589,000 578,000! creased proportionately with those of | Of next year’s prospects, the report| other groups of produ |tion and that their p Spring Planting j has “It is too early to make detailed, price: suggestions for the spring plantin season of 1919. department, the agricultural colleges, | and other agencies carried on a cam-/| paign for a large wheat acreage, and indications were given by states as to; where the requisite planting could b: secured without calling for an exten- sion of the ayea or even a normal acre- age in the states which had suffered |; from drouth for two years. It was) y sugested that, ifp ossible, at least 45,000,000 acres of wheat should be planted. The informal indications coming to the department are that the farmers exceeded the plantings sug- gested by the department. “We do not know how either the) wheat or rye will come through the winter, and are not now able to state! n what the requirements should be for, his brott During this fall the C ‘ASSELTON BANKER. aft Wilson ha, enworth for complic of the First ‘ton in 191 |given las ; who w rising scale of | t pace in the { | OUT OF U. S. PEN’ D., Dec. 6—Word wa elton late yesterda President Woodrow} signed a pardon for Wil- iam F. tel, well known Casselten man serving a sentence at Fort Leav-j y in the failure ational bank of Ca The information evening by B. I. Keating a visitor in Casselton Wed- ternoon nesday, i Cashier of Defunct Bank. | William F. Kittel was cashier and) 2. C. Kittel president , next season, nor can anyone now tell; 0f the First National Bank of Cassel-| what the world demand will be at the | tm, and after the b cause of irregulari Will Need Much Food | the state examiner, both w “We do not know that for the ensu-| and ing months the nation is likely to be| Judge C .F. Amidon. close of the harvest season of 1919. called upon for large quantities of | available food and feeds to supply not} only the peoples with whom we co-o) erated in the war but also those of and were convicted on the charge of] Memphis, « Thite S Satis the neutrals and th a ee harge of] Memphis, and White Sulphur Springs, ra the central powers jhaving false reports as to the finan-| W. Va Lape cial 7 t j developed at the trial that W. This will involve a continuation of conservation on the part of our people and probably of the maintenance of a} satisfactory range of prices for food products during the period.” Increased values for all farm prod- ucts are shown, produced in 1948 and of live stock on! farms on January 1, including horses, | 2t hard labor at the federal pr ai. | Fort Leavenworth. mules, cattle, sheep, swine, and try, is estimated to be $24,700,000,000 | MOTHER FALLS UNCONSCIOUS “My mother, who is 69 years old, Evans, has been troubled with her liver for 35 years. Doctors said ‘she had gall stones. Several times she fell uncon scious because of these attacks. Eight months ago I noticed -an advertise-| ment of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy in the Toledo Blade and purchased a bot-! tle, which did her a great amount of good. She continued the treatment and hag felt entirely well since.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that! removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam- mation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince of money refunded. for sale by: druggists everywhere. P=} $250,000.00 short in their account: BEFORE YOU GET THE FLU. The largest fraternal tion, bed Sakis taking aah a women on equal 2 jousand members. , in reserve. See W. H. Elliott, Phone 329 4 closed be-! overed by | e arrested court before nk v tried in Federal Short About $250.000. Kittel The brotners | were about the institution. It F. Kit-| condition of j | tel was greatly influenced by the eld-'juth and bac |er Kittel, and that while he was tedh-| Inically guil t “On the basis of | ¢r the direc prices that have recently ‘prevailed,” | COMduct a: says the report, “the value of all crops | Bis, own i he had ed more brother in hi hier, rather than upon} ative. | Both were sentenced to seven ars | in, VANS RECORD | FOR RED CROSS WORK UNUSUAL :°!: Chicago, Dec. Although Chick | national amateur and open golf champion, did not get to go to war, as he S$ accepted in the avia- tion corps only a few days many was defeated, his record in Re Cross work, just tabulated, sfows a amazing performance in golf. The fifty-two exhibitions participa ed in by Evans, who suggested th plan managed by the Western Golt! association under the personal direc-| tion of President Charles F. Thomp-| son, brought in $259,000 of the $3°3.-| 77 procured from golfers for the Red Cross. In order to play these matches Bv-! ans traveled, 26,250 miles. played in! forty-one different cities, and was on the road almost daily from April 23 imuch to a’ pul ithe other competitors to Oct. 5. The field within which he ‘anged is bounded by a line drawn trom Winnipeg to Denver, thence to thence to Washington, and long the Atlantic coast to Boston, and thence to Toronto, any courses, before _ by, s many ly no one ever} tributed so; The match | > fund. that brought in the most money was that at Lake Shore Country clud, when Chick and Jim Barnes played Jock, Hutchinson and Bob MacDonald a tie, | th brought in $31,900. The high- est price paid for the privilege of} caddying for him is said to have been $1 paid by Mr. F. J. Johnson at! Beverly. | The Champion did not play as good golf at. times as is his standard, be- cause he w over-golfed and travel worn. He lost pounds in weight He was paired eral times with} Warren Wood of ‘ago and other} amateurs, but in most of the evenis; were famous} sionals, wha volunteered their] for the Red NEW MODERN HOTEL GOING UP IN TOKIO; TOKIO.Japan, Dec. 7—Anticipating| the travel which revival of commerce will bring, the new Imperial Hotel in Tokio is being rushed. . Its construc-} tion is under the direction of Frank} Lloyd Wright, Chicago architect.| The hotel will h 59 outside rooms with bath and 25 suites with bath and a banquet hall and an auditoriam| each of which will seat 1000. It willj be conducted on the European pian. SAILOR SWEPT FROM SHIP TO ANOTHER! LONDON Dec. 7—Washed from the deck of a Pritish destroyer at night,| a sailor was deposited by a wave On| prof the deck of a vessel a half mile astern; “Young man, you've used all the luck} you have in life,” was the command- er’s greeting. out of the navy.” Canada, Du-; before. the to Winnipeg. | meats, is now sending 80,000 tos an- ever in! nually to. Europe. | everrmlere, Soap 2c Ointment 2c mre Davceinse pipecxets \ Above, you see the U. s. transport George Washington, with her camouflage removed, as she lay at the deck ready to il with the president and his ty. Alongs the side of the vessel, in the center of the pic-- ture, you can distinguish the old camouflage designs ,still show- ing. through the new paint. At the left are the presiden- tial _ship’s officers—Captain E. . McCawley Jr., commander, and Commander Perkins, executive officer—standing on the bridge. And. below~is the man who keeps President Wilson in touch with affairs of state. He’s the wireless operator on the George Washington, photographed in a corner of the wireless room. .. j ents, “Take my advice get BRAZIL FEEDING EUROPE t RIO. DE JANEIRO—Brazil, which r exported no frozen TORMENTED BY TERRBLE CHING On Forehead and Scalp. Suffered Very Much. Skin In- flamed and Sore, Healed By Three Cakes of Cuticura Soap and Three Boxes Cuticura Ointment, “After an attack of typhoid fever I retained an irritation of the forehead and.scalp. Day and night I was tormented by a terri- ble itching and I suffered very much fromarash The skin was inflamed and sore and the itching was so in- tense that I scratched and irritated the affected parts. “My wife advised me to use Cuticura Soapand Ointment. After using three cakes of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Herman F, Sonntag, R. D., Dorsey, Il. ‘ty, State’s Attorney Hugo Reming- MOTHER HELD TOT’S HANDS ON HOT STOVE "Terrible Mistreatment of Eight- Year-Old Girl Alleged in Ashley Case HAD TAKEN AUN Little One, Denied Toys, Could Not Resist Borrowing Beautiful Trinket ’ "S WATCH Ashley, N. D., Dec. 7.--Denied play- things, it is said, by a mother who did not believe in “such foolishness,” but who thought girls should be {“raised to work;” her little dolls which: friends gave her burned betore her. eyes, it is alleged, little eight- years-old Wilhelmina Vanorney when she saw he raunt’s beautiful go!d watch lying exposed on a dresser could ‘not resist “the temptation to pocket the trinket. Her aunt reported, the loss of the watch to Mrs. Cnarles Vanorney, the little girl’s mother, and when tho latter discovered that Wil- helmina had the watch it is alleged | 'she first twice beat the child into in- sensibility and then # is alleged, while the little tot was still only par- tially conscious, held her little quiver- ing hands on the red hot lid of a kitch- en range until the flesh was scared almost to the bone. Then little Wilhelmina was sent btck to school. Her teacher com mented upon the condition of her hands, and Wilhelmina explained, quite as a matter of course. Miss! Jean Miller\sister of Mrs.,Vanorn | the aunt with whom the@little gir! stayed in town while going to school, also noticed those charred: and. Dlis tered little hands,.and she asked-about them. Then the mother came in from the country for a visit, and she, ac. cording to. the evidence jat the prelim- inary hearing, told in-a most matter- of-fact way of -the manner in which she had punished her daught and Stated that she had used the same punishment before. . Miss Muler filed a complaint against the mother, charging inhumaa cruel- ton conducted a preliminary investi gation, and the father and, mother were bound over. In the méanwhile the little girl remained with her par Friday ‘Rev. G _B. ‘Newcomb, superintendent of. the state humane society, was called down from Bis- marck to see whether something} could not be done to remove Wilhel- mina from the parental roof pending her mother’s trial before Judge Frank Allen in district -court. Kev. New- comb applied to Judge*Allen for 2 order giving him custory of the gir! until the case is decided, and that order is expected today. e When Rev. Newcom) returned to Bismarck last night he took with him the state’s attorney's exhibit A, a very vivid and graphic photograph of two little hands seared, scarred and blist- ered, not an agreeable picture, vat all, but one which is expected to prove most . effective. if the allegel testi- mony can be connected up with this exhibit. The Charles Vanorney’s are a young farmer family residing three miles from Ashley. He is a Bohemian and she is of German descent. Mrs. Van- orney was born and reared in MeclIn- tosh county, and she taught school in this vicinity before her marriage. The alleged crime wascommitted at she Vanornev’ home last Sunday, while the little girl was home from town for the week-end. f : WEATHER RE -RT. For twenty-four hours. ending ct noon, Dec. 7. F ‘vemperature. at 7a. -m, . Temperature’ at noon Highest yesterday .. Lowest yesterday . Lowest: last night 27 Precipitation: ..... None 12-W: Highest wind velocity - © Forecast. é For. North. Dakota: Fair tonight; | Sunday warmer southeast. portion; partly cloudy and-sgmewhat cooler. Lowest p Temperatures. Fargo ......++ 22 Williston ... 82): St. Paul. Winnipeg . Helena...... Kansas City aiarasttose) ae OLRIS W. ROBERTS, ¢ ‘Meteorologist. CARD OF THANKS... We hereby wish. tg express our most sincere thanks to. all’ our friends for the kindness and; sympathy extend- ed to. us during-the, illness and. death of our father Chas. J. Anderson. We are especially grateful for, the kind: + ness shown us. bythe purses of St. Alexius hospital also to Webb Eros. and: clerks, to Rev.. W. J., Hutcheson of: the. Methodist church for his con- soling words and to the donors of the |. many beautiful floral tributes; also to the “undertaker. Mr: E. J. Goebel for. the efficient manner in. which: he con: ducted. the funeral. r MR, and MRS. THEO. G. ANDERSON. MR. CARL F. ANDERSON, | . MR. and MRS. E. J. MEADER. - MOBILIZE TROOPS. Lima, Pru, Friday, Dec: 6.—Reports in circulation in Lima tonight were to the effect that Brazil had begun to mobilize her troops. There was no official confirmation. Francisco Var- ela will leave for Washington, next week to assume the post of Peruvian minister to the United States. -T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY “ If your skin is already healthy and clear keep it so bybusing Cuticura Soap for toilet purposes assisted by touches of Cuticura Ointment to ‘soothe and heal any tendency to irritation, red- ness or roughness of the skin or scalp, Se Each Free by Mail. Add: a ard “Catlearas epee Sonone Sad $22.00 per mith. Inquire Phone 633U.' 12 7 2t WANTED TO | RENT—Furnished house or flat of 3 or 4 rooms. Phone room; ‘- 308 9th street. HOUSE FOR/RENT A Modern, five |* 01 pleasant to the taste, ge tive in its cffect. yrup ail 50 cts. ATRIAL BOTTLB CAN DZ O03 DR. W. B, CALDWELL, » JURY SECURED TOTRY FIVE HAZBLTONIAN Judge S! Ii, Nuchols: Represent: ing. Attorney General in +“ Enimons ‘County Cases ‘A jury was secured Saturday aft noon ‘for the trial of the five prin- cipals in the Hazelton riot case. The! charge against these men—Torkelson, Babcock, Armstrong, \llithorpe and| Hartman—is rioting. Their 5 2 ment, at the hands of. an Emmons county grand jury grew out of the killing of Mrs. E. Perras at Hazel- ton last March when a mob called at her home seeking her son-in-law, W. W. Daugherty, charg@d w:th. having hoarded grain. The trial of Cecil Pennington, charged with having fired the fatal shot and indicted for, muré der in the first degree. will follow their trial begun today. There. are eight other defendants indicted for rout and unlawful assemblage. Ther?! was a sixth under indictment for riot, ‘but he died recently in South Dakota. Judge Samuel L. Nuchols of Man- dan is assisting State’s Attorney Scott! Cameron of ..mmons county with the! prosecution. John F, Sullivan of Man. dan is defending the quintette. Half of Hazelton is here in the capacity of witnesses, ‘ LEGISLATORS URGED TO RETURN TO DUTY PARIS, Dec, 7—Paul Deschanel, pre- siding officer of the Chamber of! Deputies, has issued an appeal that members of the chamber who have been in the army, now that the war is over return at once to their legis-j lative duties and assist in the solving; of peace problems. RUPPRECHT’S COOK IS HIS GUEST AT DINNER LILLE, Dec. 7—Inhaditants of Lille, who went through the German occ pation, tell this story of Prince Rup- precht of Bavaria. He had. discovered @ good cook in Lille. He decided that she should serve the dinner she had {| prepared. She was provided: with a} court gown and sat at his side through | the dinner dnd the concert that fol- lowed and all. Rupprecht’s guests were asked to shake her hand as they left. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. | All Counterfeits, Imitations neither Opium, Morphine nor ‘Wind. Colic and Diarrhoea; therefrom, and by regulating The Children’s Panacea—The réom 628 McKenzie Hotel. 127/71 wk q Sold by Druggists Everywhere BB Terre 30 Teas THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEWYORK Cr: TESA eTEreeS “I wish it was possible, for everyone. who suffers from constipation to know cbout Dr. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin. Tt is pleasant.to * the taste, docs not gripe, and the result ts sure”. (Froma letter to Dr. Caldwell writ- ten by Mr. R. A. Laney, Alexandria, La.) Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a com= bination of simple laxative herks with pépsin, ntlo in action and posi- It relieves constipation quickly, without griping or strain, and is a ; standard family remedy. DR. CALDWELL’S Pepsin The Perfect Lazsative ae ARGE, BY WRITING TO MONTICELLO, ILLINOIS @ LEAGUE MAKES CONSTITUTION SCRAP OF PAPER (Continned trom Page One)... ley of the National Nonpaztisan. leagno in a letter to North Dakota league members said “if a man votes for governor and does net vote. for. the amendments, his. vote. will. be regist- ered against the amendments.” ober 12 the Nonpartisan Leader “Any voter who fails to..vote-for Be of the amendments will register ne vote against the amendments.” ‘Octobe! in the Nonpartisan Lead- er President Townley reiterated his. advice.to the voters that unless their voles were registerd positively. in. the affirmative on these amendments they would be counted against the amend- ments, as to carry the amendments would require a majority of all the votes cast at the election. November 2, in the last issuo prior to the general election, the Nonparti- san Leader in an article headed: “Don't Send Men to Office with Their Hands Tied,” said: ;“To pass.the amendments will be no easy feat; for every vote not cast for them is count- ed against, them.” The league through this chansa in, face on the part of its canvassing boavd is forcing “ oponents of: the. amendments to take -the initiative in the courts. If the faction which: {s oposed to the league program chooses to contest. the league canvassing board’s action it must do so in a court; which is (four-fifths league. On. the: supreme bench at present #hief Jus- tice A. F. Christianson. is the only independent member. Associate. Jus- tices Birdzell, Grace, Robinson and Bronson were elected by the league on a. league pratform. WILSON’S DAUGHTER SINGS AT CELEBRATION TOUL, France, Dec. 7—Miss Mar- garet Wilson, daughter of the prest- dent of the United States, sang to 2000 wounded soldiers at an armistice celebration int a base hospital at Toul. } = © oe FRENCH SEND HOME, '87-'89-MEN FIRST PARIS, Dee: 7— In demobilization the French army classes to be re leased first are those of 1887, 1885. These men shall be sent at once to, their local depat and will then be al- lowed to return to their homes. Phone "15, City ] Fuel Co. For the Beulah Coal Bought, and. which - has, been.” in use'for over thirty years, has borne. the signature’ of and has’ been made under his per Lex ‘sonal supervision since its infancy.’ 4 ' Allow no one to deceive you in and “ Just-as-good” aro but Experiments that. trifle with and endanger the hedith of ~ What is CASTOR Castoria is iat gS substitute for TOR 1A Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. : against Experiment. It contains other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it h: been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulensy: allaying Feverishness ising the Stomach and Bowels, aie the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep, Mother's Friend. cenuinE CASTORIA atways ‘Begrs the Signature of Bought \ s