The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1919, Page 2

pat cn Net Contents 15 Fluid Drachng "ALGOHOL~8 PB similatingtheFood tomachs: CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria HOPPER PROBLE VERY ACUTESAYS DEAN WALDRON i Crop Prospects for Next Year Gloomy Unless Farmers Plow All Stubble “The farmer who puts in flax or fall rye without first plowing his stubble field. is entitled to a Wonderful crop of grasshoppers next year,” is the warning sounded by C. B. Waldron, dean of agriculture at the Agricultural college at Fargo. Mr. Waldron was in Bismarck and the county Saturday and Sunday and visited a number of farms in this vicinity at that time. “The grasshoppers here are very bad,” said ‘Mr. Waldron. yesterday, but no worse: than they are at a num- ber of other. places in the atate, Farm- ers must start right now to fight them next year,..A different method of farming must, ibe..followed if these pests are .ta,be. conquered. And if the farmers of North Dakota, don’t plow both fall and spring, we will have even a greater number of hoppers nex! year... ‘ ¢ Alarming Increase. “The alarming, increase of grass- hoppers in North Dakota. during the last three years has made it evident BISMARCK DAILY ‘TRI BELGIAN LAWYER GERMAN GOVERNOR ~ WOULD HAVE EXECUTED WILL ASSIST PROSECUTION Brussels, July 12.—(Correspondence of the Associated Press)—If Baron von der Lancken-Walkenitz, civil gov- ernor and regarded by ,many as the real ruler of Belgium during the Ger- man occupation, is brought to trial at the Old Bailey in London, there will ibe present an accuser whom Lan- ¢ken tried to send to the firing squad at the Tir National. That man is Gaston de Leval, a Eelgian attorney, legal counsellor. of the American Le- gation and special aid to the Ameri- can Ambassador, Brand Whitlock’and Hugh Gibson, s@cretary of the Ameri- can legation, faring those dark days of the German occupation in Belgium. There is bitter hatred between Lan- cken and the Belgian attorney who risked his life in his attempt to save Miss Edith Cavell, the British nurse, from execution. Had it, not been for the intervention of Ambassador Whit- lock and Mr. Gibson a firing squad might, have entertained de Leval on the morning of October 21, 1915. Joined in Protest. ‘De ‘Leval: accompanied ‘Mr. Gibson when, on October 11, the American secretary, went to protest to von der Lancken against execution of the death sentence upon Miss Cavell. While the Spanish minister, the Mar- quis of Villalobar, was arguing with von der Lancken, who refused to in- tervene, the German caught sight of de Leval and exclaimed, “There is an OF CAVEL MURDER enemy subject; what is he doing here?” Marquis Villalobar and Mr. Gibson immediately recognized that Lancken was attempting to create a diversion and requested de Leval to withdraw. The latter refused, saying, “I shall live to prosecute you at your trial.” Lancken asked Gibson to dis- miss de Leval from the service of the American legation. Gibson re- fused, A few days later Lancken came rag- ing to the Americar legation, bearing a copy of an English paper with the story of the execution of Miss Cavell, including Mr. Whitlock’s report, to, the state department, Gibson’s narrative of the events and de Leval’s legal con- clusions. Insisted' on Removal. “This man, de Leyal will have to be removed from the American lega- tion,” said Lancken. “Under military law he should be tried by a court- martial, 1 would recommend that the moet severe penalty be visited upon m.” On October’ 21, 1915, Lancken re- turned to the legation and demanded that de Leval be, given up, Mr. Whit- lock refused: De Leyval'went to Lon- don where ‘he ,rémained throughout the war. us tr FSP Lancken’s‘ parting Safly to de Leval was, “We shall meet again,” De Leval retorted, “I am sure the pléasure will be all mine.” — And’ tow they. may meet at the Old Bailey,” ~ ‘ that if we expect to harvest any crop nt teen Lazy Life T no other tim h $0 C6 mother as when she is emerging into so many questions to. ask; .s0 much she needs to know. a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin. Taken tonight, it acts freely and pleasantly in the morning. is again clear, the bo light. There is renewed interest in life, ‘A dose -of Syrup Pepsin: now and then is almost a necestity for everyone And ‘school is over. Hers is now ‘a lazy, inactive, carefree life. No wonder she is not always as lively and as well as she should be at her Let the mother inquire if the bowels ate functioning properly, for there lies the basis of good and poor . Tt will usually be found that a lax- ative is needed, and none: will give. safer and quicker relief than Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin which is just SYP Pep ‘She : Perlect: Laxative During Hot Months Causes Lazy Liver’ e head in hot weather. A. your address to Dr. W. : il so’ constant companion of her i phepecleeias Fe petaaahonh: There ‘are bought at any drug store for 50c and $1, the Taiiee being the family, siz a free trial boitle’can be had by een 480 Washington St., Monticello at all in, 1920 we will have to make an immediate and radical change in jesed ao eh ae some of our farming, methods. * enough to prevent their increase./ p, v, "ifthe grasshoppers are allowed tol, Red Mitee Not Saviour. Tank G, Gramiba aubmitfed the only increase freely in the next year as| (“The red mites found on the WingS/1;1 6. tne construction of itary | tion of a sidewalk in, front of the they. have in the present year we may|of the grasshoppers will not destroy] oe. on ‘hirdt erect trom Avenue o|17operty of George Gordon. count on twenty to fifty acres of crop|them. Plowing the eggs under is thet, avenue B and east on Avenue D| W. A. Hughes. requested the return r ; that{ Only complete ahd effective means of check ited. w gti i: mt for sack pone that control, oP rhe "plowing can be done from Third street 15 feet. Mr. Grambs| °f the. $200 check deposited. with, the " h bid was $1.58 a lineal foot for the | Commissioners as.bond on his permit to} ‘There were more than fifty represen- z “ ing to até that]: “The situation 4 5 anh : street and the Northern Pacifie right-| # A There is nothing to indicate that The. sii ata aerial wat ins manhole and $2 ‘for the one lamp hole. ofway to Seventh and ‘Thayer. Mr.|500 insurance agents from all over the thee Pexaas gts faeieet Par ot if. Plow' every acre Hughes said he had complied with all] northwest attended the convention, tt fy 7 A f . e e the conditions in the permit. excepting] was said it, was the most successfoal each female lays aver & hufidred. eggs hig fall of early in He Quit Cigarettes the matter of stuccoing the buildings.| ever held. © Sieh SURABRIRE on an average the sitution si very, et: j Oar a wwonderfal rehét from slave It was deferred pending the return of], ‘| Shop in The Tribune Before It is expensive and does not|being in the lcense under which the] Action was deferred until next Mon-|pany and the party had a: special cat day. in Which the agents and their wives wy Resolution ‘was passed for construc- | lived during the entire time, At Duluth they were entertained by. excursions on Lake Superior and up. the St.. Paul yer and an automobile trip around the city. Thirty Years ee CASTORIA ‘THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YoRE CITY. jou! KNOX BANK TO PAY which failed some time ago will realize}, Fall Plowing Only’ Remedy. Ue ot fine eye TRMOL EE | Ces oe MOET %5 to 90 percent on their claims ac-| “There is but.one:temedy.-and that iS ae | ddicted:-14° years, and aftee/ INSURANCE HAVE . ‘ ees a ee DEPOSITORS UP TO cording to W. H. Shure of Fargo, at-| is to.plow all. the stubble land this} Dae ry post ay : ard ae angen itore on ¥ ‘You Shop in ‘the Store. : 90 PERCENT ON LOSS torney for the creditors. fall or. early: next. spring... Don’t put ee sustiunebeswanted tas beck: GOOD TRIP TO DULUTH), : ty i Shure announced also that the salejin an acre of. rye this. fall, without].4,. is K TR fH R ¥ snublished and sent free ca ‘ 2 l 4 1 "Edward J. . Ratan of extensive land holding of David] first plowing the land.” Jt fi ALU! TC.31, Station F, New Yorks | ‘The representatives of the Provident ‘AY FEVER © Melt VapoRub in tol to take a. chance of -its winter, kill-| W.H. Shure, Attorney for Credi-|Ugland. cashier of the : bank ing than to seed it in the stubble with Streeter and Kelley of Devils Lake and tors, Announces That Net = {the crop that will be harvested this Losing Will Be Low fall wil assure Mr. Ugiand’s personal } Fargo, N. D., Aug. 12.—Depositors creditors about a 75 percent settlement. in the Security State bank of Knox $250,000. . ¥. \ouéand: 4 UJ} ag rere ot cHarsties, bins, Sineer {Insurance co. who made a trip to Du- | oe I ANT i TOM BILE ing, snuff, ete, have. been -gladdened by this ;)luth to attend their annual conven- AY § V3 dee; book, 5 Getting aid’ of tobacco habit alten: tion, returned here Sunday morifing, di Bi eraea = SETTERS sleep, improved eyesight, stronger heart, in- |*red but all stating that both coming pipes inhale sg : Srenced. physical. power, cl Hy breath, LONG- and going and at Duluth they had the Ps All Former Records in North-|wnent and’ diher beneite” smaccney) content: thest time they ever had. y Hoe a prise everybody by. awakening yor .| The excursion was planned by Bar-| ¥' > ‘west? Broken; Reports Show cua how oilers thisadvertienent, ton & Beck, state agents of the com-| *YOUR.BODYGUARD”-SOf, 6OARZO ‘svt 2Ddkdtas Well Up > a } St. Paul, Minn. Aug. 12.—Figures compiled. by an automobile statistics concern and made public here, show that Nebraska leads the United States.in the per capita ownership of automobiles. There are 178,397 ma- chines reported from the corn state and the percentage is one car for every 7.8 persons. All of the states which lead the lst are. west of the Mississippi river. New York is 35th on the list and Mississippi is last. With the’ excep- | tion of California, states’ with large ‘| populations did’ ‘not make the show- {ug that the Jess detisely populated’ States in the rural districts did‘ and. itis therefore estimated that the per- centage of farmers owning cars is Brealor than the percentage in the city. Pgiaay ‘Statistics for the hine leading states. follow: the certainty. thatthe. grasshoppers will get it and the surrounding cro) ty as well.. Poisoning. grasshoppers is) only a makeshift to be. practised only when proper methods have bden neg- AND The. bank failure involved about eM UFAVUUUUTU AUT OTUANAAAAT [NCREASING the food + supply of the world is the most vital prob- lem which man must solve. The burden of this solution rests heav- ily upon the shoulders of the farmers of America. This is the Post-War Maxwell of Which You Have Heard So Much ULV HDSANAODSN LUPO the . Millions OETA TTT aay The service rendered by the Standard Oil Company (indi fron, “Tusa tape ana) in producing fuel and California 3235000 gor761 78 lubricants for the economical South ‘Dakota ‘T8000 86155 9. Mere miles per gallon and efficient operation of farm Kenan sa peat 14 machinery has made i ona. BT6 905 11 settee : eeibla foe we x hy pastecna ot TTGOMs 2b008 115 HIE public, which hes gineering development that poss farm “Sales of sutomoblle Tractors and other - Sooftenexpresseditself will astonish you.: cultivate a greater acreage, fest nmashed all records’ (ils year, in favor ‘of Maxwell You can locate them i produce larger crops, and | [it was amounced. cats (having purchased mote. giator, brakes, electric system, get them to: market at least LICENSE GRANTED a 200,000,000 worth to transmission, frame, bonnet, expense. : BAKER INTERESTS pitiacmencetarceciane, oer auc evel tip FOR RIVER FERRY : ¥e8 8 Post-War Maxwell, Yet, there is nothing that By maintaining its comprehensive rhage of distribution, the Standard Company - (Indiana). makes. it long road tests» have >not City Commissioners Finally Ap- "Thehunidredanidonethings , “ proved out, that ripe exper- ‘possible for the farmer to'get his ‘requirements of petroleum ‘easily, regularl By virtue of this complete service on the part: of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), he may, literally, “make haywhile the sun shines.” ‘oducts ly and qui PEON ‘ “prove ‘Application of Ben- ton Packet Company After several postponements, unfav- orable petitions and considerable dis- cugsion, the Benton Packet Co, was granted a license |to;operate a ferry across. the. Missouri river. from the elty last night. by the city cimmission- ers... In contradistinction to the strongly that keen’ engineers::worked out: in. Maxwell laboratories ‘during the wai “have: found stheir way into steel!” : “Tvs a greater car than any of the: 300,000 of this same basic: design’ that now: may ‘be forrad.on any of the world’s ience*and' level heads ‘have not On K’d.s: 3 Also equipped with Hot Spot and: Ram’s-horn; , You pay $985 f.0.b. Detroit. You might easily :pay $200 more and: feel that-you had worded petitions presented, to the com- missianers at their last meeting against the granting of this:license, Frayne Baker, representing the Benton. Packet Co,, presented the city authorities with to axie. and most anywhere @ petition signed: by many Bismarck merchants and business men urging you:will - ‘bits of fine en- that a license be granted. i pie ¥ The action of’ the commissioners’ fol- + ‘highways, -. 9+: : a decided bargain, - iat He is independent of the health or eed . dg endurance of‘horses. He can‘plow, cultivate or harvest when ‘these tasks should be done. He can have a complete cycle of activity; operat- ing even by shifts, if necessary. He Be among the first to drive a Post-War Maxwell... Get the nest recent thing in a car, " WESTERN SALES CO, _ ‘’SYou'¢an search from axle lowed considerable discussion on the can plan his operations on a definite matter but Was finally passed’ on m ses it schedule to produce’a ‘steady, con- tion of Commissioner Harry Thomp- eo eee : on, Seconded by Chris Bertsch, 4 i mare ‘ Man H stant supply ‘of farm products for Chatrinan John French not voting.” |” : SRS xe dan you arid your’ family.: 2 3e anes who signed the 4 petition were eesti = ci estéri Sales co., Corwin Motor co., " W. F, Brown., E. M. Thompson, Har- Thus is illustrated how you benefit ris & Co, "Bert Finney, Jd. White, y the service rendered by the Tesely to EL A. Davia Dit Dit: on IY Gu pany Catiana to ism, Jon ‘Borel, Frank, “Frambs, seal 2 ‘harles ‘T. ley, A. W. Gussner, Geo. ‘ Sai *. on th odd. at ts Gussner, J. J. puyek, Paul Brown, g MMM MMe TT Tung je work large sun Belk, Kapitz'co., %..M Bergeson, TT i i i i | | which accentuate the usefulness of &; W, Nichol, JG Cowan, Burt F. i tA |, y i i er, EB. L. , He atley, L. i H the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) Br Sati, Oy Walle aren’ EAA as a public servant, and: emphasize ‘smith, F’-A. ‘Thompson, ‘Alex Rosen, mi cn how completely it’ discharges. its C..A. Robinson, B. 0. Ward, J, B. Bres- ' AUT } obligation Avene : Tow, J. 1. Whitney, 0.°F. Johnson, ligat as such. : Benham Bros. W. P., Lomas, F. A. : \ Copeland Quanrud, Brink & Reibold, ye wan 1c, A LBs Oy ee! ( sy} Hus/ In his talk urging the granting of fy ne gis the license, Mr, Baker stated that the einen h i Standard OilCompany Undiena) 910 Se. Michigan Aveaue Chicago present ferry company had declared a Bae g . Pr titty percent dividend ‘and cited inc’ RE AER SENS dents ‘of poor service. The license “will VATMGLRUUS GELATO ATCAT GREATEST be prepated by -City Attorney O’Hare and will provide for the payment of $1] “ yearly and will run for 15 years, these AVANTE ATT ; FaUHiunr re ta run ERR tad EAH oo =