The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 4, 1919, Page 3

UNCLE SAM WOULD HELP “TUESDAY, FEB. 4, 1919. RECLAMATION EXECUTIVES IN FAVOR OF BILL Hope to See Act Passed Creating North Dakota Flood Con- trol Commission Appropriation of $25,000 Avail- able to Match Expendi- tures of State Arguing that reclamation projects’ now proposed will restore to produc:- ivity 5,000,000 to 6,000,000 acres i the eastern part of the state now in- undated in. normal times and many mililons more which are seriously af- fected during abnormal flood cond:- tions, President O. E. Blanding and W. ©. Cook, of Harvey and Secretary and Engineer Herbert Hard of the North Dakota Flood Control associa- tion appeared before the house appro- pirations committee this morning ia support of House Bill 189, creating a state flood control commission, and making an appropriation therefor. The flood control commission , has recommended a ten-year reclamation program involving an expenditure of $20,000,000 on the two sides of the Red river, and to be cared for largely through federal appropriations. If the house bill .now under considera- tion goes’ through there will: become available in-addition to the $25,000 ap- propriated- by. the state an equal amount appropriated by the national congress. tor: preliminary work in. a bill passed “August 17,°1918.. “Minne- sota now. has’, reclaamtion bill under consideration © which appropriates $100,000 :for::preliminary surveys, en- gineering::expense and other details connected with this project. More than:ohe million acres of val- uable agricultural lands are now per- amnently inundated as a result of Red river valley flood conditions. The reclamation program would not only drain these lands and protect. from annual temporary inundation five to six million acres more on the ‘North Dakota side of the Red river but would, through a system of flood con- trol which would husband the flood waters of the Sheyenne and their trib- utaries, storing this surplus water in reservoirs, conserve vast quantities of moisture which now are lost every year and.which are essention to: suc- cessful farming in the more arid re- gions to, the west. Lake beds which long have been dry would filled, and with a greater water surface to draw from more fre quent apd:amore general rains could be expected over the entire state, in the opinion; @f President Blandings. ‘Messrs. Blanding, Cook and’ Hard are enthusiastic over the possibilities of flood, contrdl and reclamation work in this state.’ They feel that this is the psycho! oelcal moment to under- take sucha project, in view of the] 3; attitude which the federal favorabl Wai Commencing at § 0 LEAGUE STARTS G The league began its assault on canton (he\-comp independent press of North Dakota Tuesday with the introduction by the committee on public printing of Sen- ate Bill 158, providing that in each county there shall be selected by a vote of the people at the general elec- tion-one newspaper to be degignated the official ne per, such paper to remain the official newspaper ot said county until the next biennial election, when the question may again be voted upon. All publications of every nature “that now are or may hereatter be required to be published by state of- ficers, elective or appointive; all no- ticés ‘of foreclosures of real estate or chattel mortgages or other liens on real estate or personal property fore- closed by advertisement in said coun- ty and all’ legal: notices of whatever to be published or which imay here- after be required to be published in said county,” inciuding municipal notices of the city or village in which paper:- A seb he t companion bills repeal sections 73 to 5174 of the compiled laws of 1913. relating: to newspapers ‘qualified r Mas taken toward such and they hope that House BHT tt will pass. Carney Coal Phone 94 QO. E:- Anderson Lbr. C. For Piles of ( Pyramia Pile Treate eee ewan Be Just Like Meet- ing a Good Old Friend, to do legal printing; Section 2659 of the Compiled laws of 1913, relating to the official estray’ newspaper, ameng- ing Seceion 2658 C. L. 194: ‘oO ‘make’ the official paper in the county where estrayed animal is found the of- ficii estray paper; amend Section 3310 of the compiled laws of 1913 to provide that county commissioners’ proceedings shall be published in the| official newspaper; repeal Sections 1913, relating to official newspapers; amend and reenact Section 4915 of the + rAMin is. ‘A’ WONDER, Have yau tried Pyramid? If not, why dont you? The trial is free— just. mail=caupon below—and the results may amaze you. Others are praising Pyramid Pile Treatments as their deliverer—why not you? Mail coupon mow or get a box from any druggist anywhere. Take no substitute. FREE SAMPLE COUPON bt oN te DRUG COMPANY, 606 Pyfamid Bldg., Marshal}, Mici. indy, send. me a Free sample of id Bile Treatment, in plain wrapper. Will You Drop the Coin When you are 60, will you be able to help the needy with money, or will you need others’ money just to scrape along from day to day? | The. choice is up fo you, 4 now--teday, # Thoreugh business training means all the differ) ence Untrained workets slip backward with age, ‘Secure your future with a practical commercial education at the Dakota Business College. Many y big men throughout the North got their start he: ‘These and hundreds of others D. B. C. graduates for their own offic ‘Take font fit cp today by asking fot tay information {rom F. 1. Watkins, Pres.,, > 4 DAKOTA BU BUSINESS 'COl GE, q Farge, N. Dak. ist on | -HURLEYS Dance and Concert Orchestra EW BILLS | AGAINST A FREE PRESS. kind: and. character’ required by “law said official paper is located, are to" he.pubjished exclusively in such news; 3307 and 3598 of the compiled laws of ; i? the Nation ; A Dollar Attraction at 25c i Grand Theatre TONIGHT-_TUESDAY, FEB. Ath—TONIGHT “Two Hour Performance clocks 2828 CRUSADE i compiled laws of 1913, 1 nual statements of insur: ies and requiring statements ating to an. ce Compan- j publication of such! at least three times in al newspapers in eaci ju-! st, and amending and re- Fy ion 3308 of the compiled} laws_of 1913, requiring county boards to pi hlish their proceedings and fixing | the legal rates therefor at seven cents the line and requiring county boards to publish their proceeslings and fix ing legal rates th or at seven cents the line for nonp il and five cents } per line for brevier. All of these news- paper bills carry emergency clauses. The house by a’ yote of 74 to 28 Tuesday afternoon declined ‘to concur with the senate in Senator Ployhar’s | resolution calling upon the board. of. regents to confer on Dr. George. A,} eFarland, for 26 yedits president of the Valley City normal school, thé title of president emeritus. When the! resolution came up for third reading in the house a motion was made by a member of the majority for indefinite | postponment. Carr, Reishus and} ‘Twitchell of the! nyinority defended the resolution, Carr pointing to the fac that, precisely the action which: this} bill called. for, had been taken by the league majority of both houses in-con- ferting the title of president emer- us of the agricultural college upon | Wr. John H..- Worst.» The "league steam | ‘oller did not hesitate, -However,and the Ployhar resolution was flattened out in typical league fashion. Thirty or more bills were intro. duced in the senate during the after noon, Tuesday being the last day for, the introduction of bills without con-/ sent. Aside from the newspaper | measures, the bills were of minor im- portance, yee H. B. 184; Malone—Empowering public welfare commi imum wage and maximum hours ford i i ‘. oo jfemale and child labor. H. B. 174, Kellog. Making the} 4, b. 185, Magnuson.—Relating to| teaching of vocal niusic from ten tO) what property may be insured by twenty minutes yer day compulsory fm) county farmers’ mutual iftsurance | public schools. H. -B. 175, Nesyig.—Providing for creation of new’ common school dis- tricts. ¥ H. B. 176, practice of chiropractic. H. 23. 177, Miiler.—Providing for the sment of taxes upon .the prop- ron ncluding franchises. of all rail roads, express companies, freight li companies, dining-car_ —_ companies, sleeping car companies, line companies, telegraph aud tele- phone companies doing business in this state and fixing the situs of such raiirgads and companies and the prop- erty thereof for purposes Of taxation. H, B. 178, Nathan -Holaune to the trespass of sw H. B. 179, Nenvig-—Relating to new common ‘school districts. H. B, 180, Renauld.—Relating to the redemption of land sold for taxes. H. B. 181, Keitaman.—Making it un-! lawful to smoke in any booth contain- | ing a moving picture machine- and cel- lufoid films and in or about any auto | garage buildings, barns, grain eleya- | tors or flouring mills, or about thresh- ing machines in threshing yeasons. H. B. 182, Keitzmah-Relating to astisfaction of -nfortgages and liens. SHOE CONSERVATION W.H. Kelley, a pre Amber salesman, of Omaha, found. Neslin Soles so tough and durable that one pair of soles served on a second pair of “uppers after’ the first: pair of uppers had worn ‘out in ten months of hard walking. ‘And he says, “Those same soles will stand another ten months of constant daily wear.” This is unusual service even for Neolin Soles but Mr. Kelley’s expeti- ence should indicate to you.a method. of cutting down those rising shot bills you have to:meet. Simply make sure the new shoes you buy are Nedlin- soled and have worn shoes repaired with these soles which ate Scena made to be comfortable, and exceecinely crag made fe by year Tire & Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio,’ wo also make Wingfoot Heels, . guaran- teed to outwear any jother heels. Kell.—Relating to the| hours private car-} company. H. ‘B. 186.—Prohibiting employment | of any female more than eight hours! per da six days per week or in any ‘one week. he H. Bo 187, Randall.—Relating to the} on of dogs: re-| 3 | quiring registration with auditor or township cler! prior to March 31 QUALITY Fourth Street quantities and we a * the benefit of it.) Cr. of Oil Soap, 3 for. windows.) Solid Pack Tomatoes es 3 for .... Bulk Marmalade, per. /MEAT AND rides The Tremendous Photo-Drama That Has Clutched the Heart of | without p: | sal KUPITZ.CO. Phone 33——Will Connect You with All Departments——Phone 88 SERVICE WEDNESDAY SPECIALS: Dried Apricots, per pound .......... (These apricots were bought in large (When going by take a look at our . Solid Pack Tomatoes in No. 3 cans. .:.. Imperial Coffee, 45c seller, per Ib..:.. ‘We are now spécializing in High, Test Cream and Cottage Cheese Fresh Herring, per pound . Pot Roast of Beef, per pound ‘Bulk Mince Meat. (like mother makes): ~. Presenting the World’s Greatest Emetional Actress ( 1 sntaStewa In Owen Johnson’s Powerful, Two Million Edition Novel, Entitled-- Virtuous Wives THE BIGGEST PLAY ON BROA DWAY--ENGAGEMEN TO-NIGHT TO-NIGHT 7:15—-PERFORMANCE—7:15 25e—ALL SEATS—25¢ Bismarck Theatre each year, xing a license fee of 32 per annum foreach. male and spay female dog; and $4 per annum each “unspayed: female dog. * B.' 188, Bjer For an act ce | 1 fining artesian; wells. providing for | the control, thereof, and making vio-; SHEEP—Receipts 22,000; lation a misdemeanor, Pe J mbs, choice and prime, i | and cutters: and feede 90. “Medium and good, Culls, $12.00 to 14.25. Ewes, $10.50 to 10.75. ‘H. B. 189.—RMor an act creating a | flood control commission to be com- posed of the state engineer, and dean ot the school of engineering and the ean of tlie*school' of mines, $15.00 to 16.80. LOANS TO FARMERS This bank stands right behind the farm- ers in any way that will be helpful-to him in bringing ‘about necessary improvements or in purchasing seed, livestock, etc. y, and (0 appoint a state| Old Hiekery Lignite sold by Finch| visions of the act. purpose of securing homes for or- i i | flood engineer who shall receive se Co., phone 17. “| H. B. 190, Arnold.—For an act re-) phans affected by failure to comply 3,000 per annum. —Appro- instating and validating charters of | SATISFYING RELIEF with the, provisions of Section 5100) priating $33,000 to carry out the pro: corporations and organiaztions tor the FROM LUMBACQ ls ‘ When you need additional capital come rheumatic twinges CG. L, 1913. | ey ees i CCA! @ineh Lumber. Gor for sen | Re ee the | in and let’s talk it over, Our rates are arch coal. Phone 17. | punc- low and terms of payment liberal. coed CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. HOGS—Receipts 45,000;-10¢ higher. ; “Pigs mostly 50c higher. 3. warmth-giving, congestions, | g circulation- -stimulating reme CAPITAL SECURITY BANK Bulk $17.40 to 17. e & cdy penetrates without rubbing right to | 5 2 Butchers $17.65 to the aching spot and brings quick relief, Bismarck, N. D. \S : Packing. $16.50. to curcly, cleanly. A wonderf 1 help for | ws Throwouts $16.00 to 16.30. caternal paing, sprains, strains, ete | ws good to choice $13.25 to) > che, go, bruises. | \ 2 Get your bottle today—costs little, means much, Ask your druggist fer it by name, Keep it Handy. forthe whole family. The big*bottle ae economy. i | i | | | 62 | CATTLE—Receipts 13,000; mostly | lic to 25c higher. = | | i | i i Beet cattle $16.65 to 20.25. Common and medium $10.50 to 16.65. - veteran, S. 1B. Lam- | was addicted to tho | 2 use of tobacco | years, Ie want- | eG to quit but needed some- | i thing to help q similarly Pipe habit, Gena for cigaret chewing. Any ‘one Gesiring a copy of this | bo | to wih yourself, can be rid of tie u robust, acquire he: to your life. Show dictipn-=then .Dee flesh, add, The Leaks Put your plumbing in order—as a means of s a method of sanitation, as-a measure ' safety, a of protection. SANITARY Bismarck We'll fix you out from cellar to garret—every room in the house needs specialized beeen _ And we have the know-how and the where- with that means 100 per cent efficiency. ~- = Confer with us. Years of schooled experience enables us to evade the pitfalls of doubtful prac- tice. Our skill and science are at your beck and ».15¢ re giving the trade in No. 2 cans, ares eal. , FrankG.Gra ‘SUCCESSOR TO GRAMBS & PEET CO. 304 Main St. 44 19c 85 .28¢ pound ..+.\.... FISH DEPT. — - ¢ SS pae Phone 561 BISMARCK, N. D.