The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1919, Page 8

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1919 KOSITZKY SHOWS TOWNLEY COSTS IN STATE TAXES Gibbs Township Farmer’s Tax} Bill $456.69 Higher Than Last Year MERCER COUNTY State Auditor Quotes Actual De- scriptions to Reveal Red Scourge Some interesting comparisons State Auditor Kositzky, who has from the first opposed the Townley taxation program. County valuations upon which 1919 taxes will be levied have increased as follows: COUNTY LaMoure Grant McLean Logan McIntosh Ward Stutsman Stark Barnes Morton Oliver Hettinger Ransom F 16 Richland 14,548,482 62,543,655 Other county valuations, says Mr. Kositzky, are boosted accordingly. 22,021,007 In the matter of actual tax assess- | ments, Mr. Kositzky cites in support of his contention that the Townley program has imposed heavy burdens on the farmer the following typical in-! stances from Mercer county where crops have been poor:for several years in succession: FARMER Thos. Fegenskau . George S. Davies John Kelly .. August Brecht Martin O. Johnson . 1918 Tax .$ 254.44 Mr. Kositzky also cites the case of | C. O. Engdahl, prominent league farm- er of Gibbs township, Burleigh county. In his debate with State Auditor Kos- itzky in Bismarck last April, Walter W. Liggett, who took up the cudgels for Mr. Townley, said: “I have figur-; ed it out very carefully, and I find that! next year instead of paying two or three times what he paid last year,\*! Mr. Engdahl will pay $349.91, when last year he paid $281.32, including state taxes,” Mr. Kositzky has obtained Mr. Eng- dahl’s statement from the county treasurer. It shows that in 1918 Mr. Engdahl paid $271.03 in taxes, that this year, including hail insur-| | ance tax, he will pay $667.37, or an ji increase of $456.69. Omitting $139.50 hail insurance tax of 25 cents on acres of cropped lands and § hail tax of three cents on 1.440 acres of arable lands, Mr. Engdahl’s tax bill is $484.67 fos 1919, as compared with $271.03 for 1918. | Similar instances of increases of 200, FFERS in tax costs under the old and new re- gime in North Dakota are made by | New York, Nov. 6 Only families th tuberculosis may live in the Vic- |toria apartment house in New York. It’s a humanitarian project to keep families together which otherwise would be broken up. There is a roof garden for those ill with the disease, nurss in attendance, a dining room for the families in which the mother jis unable to do the cooking. 1919 Ta: /LONDON CALLS FOR VOLUNTEERS TO AI GAYER MEN’S WEAR The Associat- rs Wanted, pos upon en datae new ‘or men dé 2¢d to br and line into masculine This was the f he new ¢e London, re ec apostle of t jong, indicating Ss With lace clothes,” ating a p 5 are not € ge of She Ra ag w 1000" “down § mo © goo + ‘ to 12. ‘aid the revolution-| THIS APARTMENT HOUSE FOR TUBERCULAR eZ) : top $15.00; heavyweight $14.50 medium weight $14.60 to ight $14.15 to 14 $14.00 to 14.65; hea smooth $14.00 to 14. 5 to 14.50; catt beef steers, 1 choice : medium common t good and | ceip m prime good $1050 to 17.4 : lightw 4.00 to If tern | nd pceipts | slow; lambs St pounds) 15.00; culls and com- | ewes medium. | to 8.0 | com 00 to 6.50: breediy WILD RICE NOT | GENERALLY LIKED) Ashland, Wis. Wild rice, | choice | -ommon and medium | to 13.003] |, mans, LEAGUE HOTEL MAN WITNESS IN IDAHO ship of Ray McKaig and Kate O’Hare Patterson. proprietor of a Bis- hotel used as league head- is in Gooding, Ida., testify- ig, former state leader ef the Grange in North Dako d for the last two years or more ne manager in Idaho, in Mr. McK suit for » $50,000 against former Governor Frank ‘R,. Gooding. Mc all . handled the lea: in opposition to candidate for Unit- Gooding returned s With a.series of page in which he -charged radical socialism, and friendship for Kate Richards , i in U..S, court here greeting to Mrs. O'Hare in. the court room-and his al- leged conference with her in the E.G, and reports tha the colonists ‘were preparing to cgigrate to Argentina are sald to be risponsible for the lat- est outbreak, The. Saskat preparing to School, atten? shoo] building’ IKENMARE BANKER GOES TO PRISON Accepting Deposits in Insolvent Bank Crime in Ward wan government, in force tts compulsory a act, erected two Minot, N. D., Nov. 5.—H. T. Sands anpeared before Judge Leighton last Wednesday and entered a plea of guilty. to a charge preferred against him of accepting deposits for a bank known to him to be insolvent and was sen- tenced to five years in the state peni- tentiary. Because the accused had imade a special effort to right the wrong by turning all his property over to the assets of the bank, the judge admitted him to parole, Sands was arrested about a year ago a8 an.aftermath of the closing of. the Warmers and Merchants’ bank of Ken- laare by the state banking board. He was vice president of the inatitution and the state charged that while he was in charge of the institution, after the bank was closed, he ‘recelved de- posits. He walved preliminary hear- ing and Was out on bond until his case came up today. He has become identified with a lym- ber company since his arrest and, ac- cording to evidence submitted to the court, has been making good. GERMANS IN TONGA ISLANDS MAY HAVE TO BE SENT HOME Officials are arrest all parents of 1 age unless the pro- teachers sen! ed quarters, he appealed Charles Cr@po of Phillips Terrace, Minot, leary with regret that their little daugtfer Mareo was severely burned Moyday afternoon, and that,| in spite of hie fact that she was rush- ed to St, Joseph's hospital, where everything possible was done for her, she passed/away that evening, The parents anj their little son James. ac. companied |the remains. to St, Paul, where they were laid to\ rest, The berpaved conductor ‘is a, well known Soj line conductor running be- tween Bismarck and Minot, GERMAN DYE-MAKERS SEE}NO MARKET FOR WARES WITH ALLIES Chrysanthemums are fash- jonable and in season. Dame Fashion has decreed that flowers shall be worn on almost every occasion. Chrys- anthemum corsage bouquets lead the vogue for Novmeber wear. We show many. va- rities in many colors. Some are really quaint in the shape of their blooms as Well as in the curve and form of their petals, and-their shades of color run a riot of dainty tints which harmonize with the fashionable wear of the season. We will deliver flowers on phone orders promptly to any address, and also make out- of-town deliveries through telegraph to any part of the Bismare idiot of Mr,.and Mrs.| Sidney, Australia, Nov. 5.—Anti- British demonstrations and actions by Germans in the little pacific kingdom of Tonga have aroused a feeling that all the Germans in the group should be] ; deported. Recently the British repre Berlin, Nov. 5.—German trade ex- sentative at Vavau was insulted and assaulted by a German, and an appeal to the local police for redress was fu- tile. By Supplying liquor to the natives and: advancing credit to them the Ger- s said, have won the sup- art of most of the native chiefs. The British in Vavau have petitioned the Ne Zealand government for the deportation of the German who as- suulted.their representative, and of all other Germans in the Archipeligo. Tonga is the last Pacific island king-| dom,.but it is also a British protec- torate, Before the war Germans were quite qctive there. MENNONITES REFUSE TO EDUCATE CHILDREN Swift Current, Sask., Nov. 5.—The || old feud between Mennonite colonists and officials in the Swift Current dis- trict, has flashed into flame again. Dispute over provincial school laws I HE DARKENED HIS GRAY HAIR | Tells How He Did It Mr, J. A. MeCrea, a‘ well-known resi- dent of San Francisco, who was called Daddy and Grandpa on account of his; white hair and who,.darkened it with; a-home-made mixture,- recently made’ the following statement: “Anyone can prepare a simple mix- ture at home that will darken gray hair, and make it soft. and glossy. To a half-pint of water add I ounce: of rerts are pessimistic over the prospects of selling German dyes in foreign mar- kets. Part of this is due to the peace terms and part to realization of the fact that the entente allies learned how to produce dyes while making explo- sives for the war. i It is asserted that the industry has Leen further- harmed by the confisca- tion by France of factories for dyes and chemicals, by the seizure = by America of German patents and their distribution to Americans so that Ger- many would be guilty of breach of pat- ent if it attempted to sell dyes in the United States again. In addition to which England “and America are ex- pected to erect customs barriers mak- ing German competition impossible. Fears are expressed that foreign countries will be able to push Ger- many out of the market with mass pro- auction, FRENCH FLYING ACE JOINS PRESS. FORCE Paris, Nov. 5.—Lieutenant Nun- gesser, second .to Fonck . only: among the French air fighters in :the number of.German machines downed. during the war, is shortly to make his debut is newspaper .work. He'has been of- ficlally credited with’ bringing down 81_German airplanes, : Hig new colleagues hope his debut will not have the same result. as did ithe beginning’ of his air career. “After |- obtaining his commission Nungesser was drdered to report at.a. flying. field uear Nancy. Arriving in sight of the ffeld, Nungesser-began executing many loop-the-loops, upside down stunts, slid- ing on the wings, and.all the acrobatics United States or Canada within two or three hours after receipt of. your order. HOSKINS BISMARCK later he was off to the German lines, Arriving over the trenches, he repeated: lis performance, in full view of his comrades and also of the officers in charge, “There you are,”’Nungesser said to the colonel. “It is done.” “Fifteen days in the brig,” or words lo that effect, said the colonel, Don’t forget JOHNSON’S for Hosiery. Adler-i-ka. Stops All’ Trouble! - “I suffered from gas on the stomach and, constipation for years, Took Ad- Jer-i-ka three weeks and have gainéd in weight and ran FREE from ALL trouble.” (Signed) J. H. Williams. . Adler-i-ka flushes BOTH upper and bay: rum, a small box ‘of Barbo Com- pound and 1-4 ounce’ of glycerine. These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost, Ap- ly to the hair. twice a: week~ until he desired shade is obtained, It ‘does jot color the ‘scalp, is’ not sticky or greasy and does not rub off.” al krown and unknown to flying men. Landing at last, his superior officer sald to him sternly :.“Green one, acro- baties are all right in their place, but We shall have to see you perform them before the Germans.” Nungesser asked his mechanic to fill his, gasoline tank and half an hour Jower bowel so.completely it relieves ANY CASE gas on the stomach or sour stomach, Removes foul matter which poisoned. stomach for months. Often CURES constipation, Prevents append- Adler-i-ka is a mixture of buckthorn, cascara, glycerine and nine other’ simple ingredients. food of Indian n states a ves, is b ad river re: dered rather poor this year. Reports from eastern trade centers | |that hotels here attempted to introduce | | r Id rice asa special dish have at- fed, but the last communique from Mr. ‘tracted some attention, but it is under- Thousands Have Kidney |: rkes' establishment, which is to stogd that the commercial demand for I serv le league hotel were made the basts for and 300 percent, not including the ‘jos. of Pash eG ah rooding’s charges. hail tax, can be found in all parts of | ot of dress revolution for men, They the state, says Mr, Kositzky, who an-| see how much finer they look with ticipates a revolution when the farm-|,aists and breeches, the girls like 3 ers learn what the new democracy iS\them peter, they feel braver, more) costing them., right.” ‘call for volunteers” was print- bes in the) Phone 722 for Dry Lig- nite. S.S. Clifford. tf i Hosiery. ve aS headquarters during the pro-,the cereal has not been heavy Trouble and Never | Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected Judging from reports from druggists who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one prepara- tion that.has been very successful in overcoming these conditions. The) mild and- healing influence of Dr. Kil- mer’s Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of succes An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Compan-! jes, in an interview of the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are rejected is because kid- ney trouble is so common to the Am-| eriean people, and the large majority! of those whose applications are de- clined do not even suspect that they | s It is on sale at all! s6, have the disease, drug stores -in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send -ten cent: to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, Y., for a sample bottle. When wr! ing be sure and mention Bismarck Tribune. SSUUececeranouccegngcgcngcocvvcetsagggaiii q Fifty dollars ward for information leading to arrest and anyone doing damage to prop- erty of Lincoln D. A. FALCONER, \ ePansnuanteanuanuatusgy compared with 216 white 4.59, $13.90 to 14. stockers and feeders $4. 4. se posed offensive on current men’s fa: s, was to the effect that the desired ar strength” of 1,000 had not been recruited, | MARKETS APOLIS GRAIN flour unchanged, Ship- ments 96,142 barrels Barley $1.06 to 1. $1.34 3-4 to 1.35 1- MINNEAPOLIS GR& Minneapolis wheat recei sh No, 1 northern Hl yellow $1.45 to 68 1-2 to 69:1-2c¢; 3 flax y! SOUTH Hogs, re PAUL LIVE pts 6,000, 305 t| S| fe | heep receip' CHICAGO LIVES’ Receipts 43,000 steady, to 10¢ lower active, slow unsettled; bulk $14.15 to | We ($50.00) ‘re- conviction of | \ School District ° | | | UUUEUEUAUUEURTUER ETAT PRESIDENT i EAESUONGAANS AUNESOSAOSHON | W 2,, SUGAR FROM CORN */ ecrncobs. ‘| the possibility °\fermers are ready to flood the college >; Operators Not Expected | Primitive methods are stil the Indian rice gatherers, forced through the rice s tops of the stalks are smashed by the paddlers. Only a small amount of the rice _threshed by each harvester is} ught in the canoe and invariably operations after ob- rice for personal used by Janoes are vamps and the COBS NEW SCHEME Huron, 8. D., N —Sugar from xperiments to determine are being conducted at} Huron college by Prof. B. B. Reed and Ross Babbitt, his assistant, Details of the research work have net been given out, but the product ob- tained from the cobs is termed_xy! It is reported that South Dakota | with corncobs the Reed says the word. moment Professor to Accent Terms Exacted By District President ‘Continued From Para One) a conclusion with the operators people, mine and ¢ lence represent- ing the public. or the $ but the hi of tion, Al s $8 the y s which the gov- ernor has had with the operators and vith Drennan seemeg to lead up to voint wh ler the and the operators and w. Drennan, ignori bsolute m1 H e miners iding with the value the public of the state ts of the mine operators the fede fuel admini department of justice ration and the Manitoba Has Little Moonshine Winnipeg, Ma: Vv, 5.—The per- centage of iicit stills in operation in Manitoba is small in comparison to otter provinces of the Dominion. ‘This fact, it 38 explained, is due to the im: Lossibility of successfully concealing a still on the prairie in well populated re willing to remain at work.’'! operators} the miners’ organiza- |; Drennan was making} ) 100,000 Prescriptions Were Filled Before “40” Was Discovered J. C. Mendenhall, Evansville, Ind., spent 40 years inthe drug business, compounded over 100,000 prescriptions from physicians educated’ in Europe and America before “Number 40 For The Blood” was discovered; the’ great remedy for blood diseases, Success- fully employed in diseases of the glandular system, in blood troubles, mercurial and lead poisoning, chron- ic rheumatism, catarrh, constipation, hepatic congestions, dyspepsia and stomaclf troubles, sores,’ ‘ulcers and scrofulous swellings that haye with- stood all other treatment yield to “No. 0."" Sold by Joseph Breslow, NOTICE 0. E. S. | . The annual inspection of | the Bismarck chapter of the Eastern Star will be held November 12, at which time | Mrs. Clara Warriner of Grand: Forks, grand matron, will be present. The school will be held in the afternoon, a banquet at 6 o’clock and inspection. and initiation in the evening. will be present for the ban- | quet, which will cost $1 per plate, must notify Mrs. Evelyn Bergeson or Mrs. Alfred Zuger not later than November 9. Schoo] of inspection’ 3:30 sharp. FOR SALE Lake property on Melissa, near Shoreham, Minn. tricts, Figuress submitted to the Cttawa government showing the totals of captures of illicit stills Indicate that Manitoba although having a small number of stills, has a heavy percen- tage of successful prosecutions, Aa a ve SUE AEN A. T; COMSTOCK FARGO, N. D. i All those ‘who |: ees OTT ! The Force of __ Advertising | Pa HE’ PAST THREE YEARS have brought an increased firing range, also they have ' strengthened the fortresses of indiffer- . ence—the small guns of yesterday are useless. The leader in business today is the man who leads with ideas and methods. Every hour brings changed condi- tions that make new requirements. Implements of yesterday are inefficient—Haphazard business methods are succumbed to the definite practices of science—A horse and buggy satisfied people yesterday, who insist on twin-sixes today. It takes unusual and extraordinary methods to interest people. - in 1919, Competition today embraces method as well as merchandise. The man who refuses to believe in forceful, persistent adver- tising pays the advertising bills of the man who does. People are afraid of the merchant who is afraid of publicity. . If you are looking for more business you must take initiative and use the latest and bigger caliber. guns—use more and bigger advertising space and couple up, your advertising with the advertising of the wholesalers and manufacturers whose merchandise you are selling—use.the hand gre- nades and:the machine guns which they furnish you’ in the form of Dealer Helps. The shackles of, precedent are the clogs of progress. No man can take the lead’ who. is afraid of the new. | Advertising is saying the right thing—in the right way— at the right time—to the right prospects—and stopping. Fumbled expres- sions leave jumbled impressions. Advertising properly coupled up and propelled by real thought is the greatest force in the world today—but the merchant who declines’ to, think is losing profit opportunities, i : \ tT TT mmm Ln NUTTER = = : E = = = = = = = il