The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1919, Page 3

— JUDSON FARMER SHOWS HOW TAX PROGRAM WORKS: tion. As a county commissioner, T fee] that I owe it to the people of the county to make ‘asi clear an explana- tion of the increase as possible. From the figures below, it will be noticed that the increase in county taxes for Morton county amounts to $58,217.58 and. increase in state taxes i $60,007.57. Of the increase In county taxes $32,000° was for the | Missouri River bridge, $17,000.for. the grass- ‘i jhopper. fund and about $7,000 addi- Tillers of the: Soil Soil Mable the Goat) tionar for mothe 's pensions, ‘Then in Walter Th e Mille the indebtedness of the county was mi? "MEDICINAL omas Mills | rdticed by 10 percent which prectieat qi Tax Scheme lly makes up the increase. a {roller Lie ! The increase in taxes will be paid PRICLZSCENTS j: x ‘by ‘the owners of land in the county, CITIES REAP THE BENEFIT! they paying 96 percent of the increase : % § 3 Py and all other property about four per- jae Toilet Trio : a jeent, Here the figures showin: } Judson, N, Novy ‘There has} the mill le valuation and amount kin / been So. caine controversy ‘over mitt-{ of taxes for 1918-19: 53 | of the increase fn taxes in. the ace cat » To Clear Your § state and county that I thought YOU) yen i Se anes | a eres ear ey; Valuation 1 By ‘waking might be interested in some figutes X \ these daliestely medicated emolle | | that T have gotten together front the | 1918 ents your every-day toilet prepar records of the county auditor. As you] "oii. ; 3 fapayou Keen yoleskin: scalp. hair know, Tam one of the county commis-| Stile increase 1919 , and hands clear, sweet and healthy. stoners and for many years have been MORTON COU The pore- -cleansing, purifying, ster- an assesor in dis “Oo” and *p"?} 1918, 17.1 $1 ilizing properties of Cuticura Soap and T-fecl*that T am pretty well in-| 1919 8.120 38 will prove a revelation to those who | formed on the method of assessments use it for the first time. Touch | “[and also the entire subject of taxa-! County inerease 1919 pimples, blackheads, redness and ' : en itching, if any, with Cuticura Oint- ; STATE TAXES TOTAL t q ment before bathing. _ Dry and dust Year Valuation acre Mills Amount on Sec. Amount on 1766 Sce. i lightly with Cuticura Talcum, a fas- 1918 y, : BS cinating fragrance for powdering 19.) / V ‘ and per! fuming the skin. } e ns ( in y State Ta ail “dentate bape ot oven wigdrest owt card: n-redse In State Taxes on Land é ‘Soap Ointment 26 and 6c, Taleum 2c. ‘ Wy LAT DANCE LAST. NIGHT ein County 1 ps oh Land .. ; ~The Nabob club, consistitig of em} on Land . o yes, e eapi Fy er: eld | ployes at the eapitol and others held ‘otal Ancrease On Land in Morton County ssful dance Jast night at the = | . Morton’... i Be HOSPITAL Little Miss Margaret Total Increase in State and County. .4. daughter, of salts ANd SALES Total increite on land on tite at 0 fe fae ea eT ee " on land on s' and county taxes 1919. he aned Bergeson, underwent an oper ton on Leaves/inc on all other property of aortoly aout Rs1G55 her throat yesterday at the Bismarck provements, personal, business, railroads and others of... hospital. Rann nn AAAS be eh eS cicmde: OF AboICeebie tare | oo © are ubout 1766 taxable sec- ge HERE FROM MCK Ae ae c Nie fie hae he oa in, Morton county, a few more arry E.. O'Neill, real fe and. yesterc after spending the past two lean.” Now illcglve “Rombes oe tear Genie aba BL TRUKGE dae oe. or es ow T will give figures of i state and county taxes of these sec- = : 5 = =" = tions for 1918 and 1919 and the total Ds ; * amount of all sections in Morton coun- iid . ty. i i Rr] The farmers haye been misled in the Sai, i — matter of exemptions, During my sey- 4° 2 5 eral year's experience as an assessor ming districts T can say that the j values placed on farm buildings, and farm amchinery was slow, that when y ~ {that class of property was removed . entirely from the ¢ nent rolls it 4 For Infants and Children.) |iiade very little in the amount’ of tax the farm Moth Then again in ‘the citi ers now a sidence that cost $1000 or le: : 2 empted by the last législatu: sidenees thet cost fro $1,000 to $85 - \ } ‘cima GENT. j 50. percent. steuetion on balance, so. \ * “ALGOHOL- 3 PER’ fi « of property in the F Ml AVegetable Preparation! sind 4 taxes than before i simitating theFood by Regi fg {tithough really assessed higher. F fing the Stomachs and Bowels| 4 It is the land owner who is made the | how. If land aud Bs taxed at its full 8 Digestio whether buildings f Thefeby Promoting Diger ast lor personal property should be taxed \ Cheerfulness and Re: fine not in the Same ynanner. This of course 7 P neither Opium, Morp! ict would hit the farmer who has a’ $3,000 a: oT NARCOTIC) or $6.000 house-and barn, and thresh-| ” ——" 4 s, tractors, etc, hut at the same tim: t it would mean that all stocks in stores} and. all city buildings would pay the P same way. ‘a In If you a ) fair in th 4 Boyd former will pay his ju if Wialergreen jill city property. We all know thar ‘Atfielpful Remedy for armers own about 19 pereent of i Constipation and Diarr iarrhoe se in the state, and that when ; x and ati r ite or-cotmty the fan ner is eh b 4 Loss OF enfant. ing té pay the bul frona-inlnfanry or ver AUGUST NICK Com. District. D. : Ge a Th rt Ye ars Allen Wonders Why i , | County Hires Him re " Ser ; f State's’ Attorney Presents Inter- fe 35 Doss Je esting Legal Question i State's Attorne vd Allen acted] = THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEWYORK CITY. — as leader in the lay class held yester- day aternoon by our own little group, ; of serious thinkers at the court house. There were gathered around the table Ed Paterson. ecGrnnt Palms, B. O. Ward and C. . Malone, -s : ete question under discussion was ag ' Ww! a State’s Attorney.” and after t 1} about it in various huge xuding and explaining fully ft y fully, from a specially xe prepared opinion, the state’s attorney | led the little group. of serious thinkers q ; thru a maze of jur isprudence, mode: UNREST—AND THE OUTCOME {and yirtue until the group’s combin- ed heads were swimming in a sea of Ont of th 1 ; Haw and_jibber e present ‘unrest and fetoe violence “Why Is a State’s-Attorney.” storm- must come -a readjustment. Expert opinion de- ed Mr. Allen in the midst of a brik a 1 ‘that. both + of Mivine and t yed Mr. Allen he midst of a Dri ros . clares. a 10' cost of living an wages mus’ liant oratorical outburst as he lunged Z sée a downward. trend. half way ac the table being pre- 5 . vented from going all the way because & ~The wise worker 4 is saving dollars out of a good 3 ie eer ee yous i ‘ salary for the days when they will be harder to get. half an hour of your time.” 4. if | Bue before this account becomes tod ) * . ; G e Es enthused over Allen’s splendid spat- q 1 ores surest as productive of more ol jring,“g t might be well to understand lars—but they purchase less than ever. The how the little group of\serious think-|} future will see dollars that have a greater buying , ers took up this question of “Why is i A) power. a State’s Attorney?” \ 7 In the first place Seaman Smith and j {Walter Jenkins were tried: in Bur- The Gracintal dollar of today—if” put in the leigh const es sAltoraey General Wil Bank—will be the robust dollar of coming days. |lidm Langer’s offtce without the cou- Let us help you to conserve them. ceht Of Aven. the buffeting state's at 3 ‘ p torney, Allen became peeved. When Shevit Welch put in a few bills in coa- ‘ e ‘ nection with fees on those two cases, ¥ I he Bismarck Bank Allen brought up the subject “Why I: 4 4 ‘ a-State’s Attorney” and asked the lit. 3 s - be Fie tlé group of serious thinkers to forego Bismarck. North Dakota ‘|the pleasitre of allowing those items z x util the next mceting pf, the group. z “Why gentlemen,” thundered’ Allen, i My Totes “it- is bad practice for the attorney ft se . /general’s office to rush into a county, [ i e conduct ‘case and’ fail to ‘ask~ the \ state’s attorney’s permission.” { Ds “Why do you think’ the citizens pay i ‘4 . | for n state's: attorney?” cume triumpli- I Pe antly from Allen’s ‘tightly drawn lips. ‘ ae te 4 x . none ff The commissioners looked at one ‘aa- jother ahd could not solve that riddle and as the state’s attorney never ans- Why Coal Strike Fa iled Told by Men “On the Spot Every worker employed in industries which use coal, every householder who must shield his family from the rigors of the coming winter, every farmer who'depends upon the railroads for transportation of his products is con ned in the outcome of the coal strike. For that reason The Literary Digest telegraphed the editors of the leading newspapers in the principal soft-coal districts of Illinois, Central and Western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, West Virginia and ‘Tennessee for their predictions of what the end of the’coal strike would be. their respective localities and can be garding the strike, their views should be authoritative. Because these men are in close contact with actual conditions in sumed to have a definite knowledge of local public opinion re- Their answer to the “Digest’s” request for information are incorporated in the leading article of this publication dated November 15th, and it is sure to enlighten the American public. ‘The artitle is well illustrated with an original photograph and sev- eral pertinent cartoons. Some of the other articles of more than ordinary interest in the “Digest” for November 15th are: “Massachusetts—There She Stands!” Sounding the Battle Cry “Americanism Against Anarchy” Dealt a Smashing Blow at the Forces of Unrest and Radicalism ' How Massachusetts Led by Governor Coolidge What the Labor Conference May Do Beating the War Idea in Social Service Britain’s Partiality to Islam Ukrainians in America—Whiere They Are Settled—Immigration—Social Organization—U krainians. in Canada Production of Cereals in 1919 What Man Did to Booze and Booze to Man—Told by a Bartender Explaining How the “Digest” is . Printed a la Typewriter “Willie Krause” and the German Megalomania A Cowboy Who Roped the Art of Be- ing Funny The Best of the Current Poetry -Our Allies as Our Trade Competitors When Hearst and Murphy Fall Out Japan’s Dilemma in Siberia Rampageous Afghanisten Prince Kropotkin Criticises Allies in , Russia’ | How Human Power Is Gained and Lost To Stop Race Suicide in France Starving the Insane in War-Time Britain How Snipers Worked in the Big’ War Young English and American Writers The First Man to Play Hamlet How High Flying Affected a Ground- ling The World’s Costliest Book Many Striking Illustrations, Including Humorous Cartoons November 15th Number on Sale tte News-dealers--10 Cents "Tis a Mark of Distinction to Be a Reader of F The Literary Speech Game lo knocking in the “| too much com ers decided to tion go until t Then the : until November On November of the Je; Allen in all his So Novenbe adjourn’ to. An glimpse at the written opinion Attorney?” so might take up ious way just serious thinke erty who acted would not. permit it, filed it with hi been read ata ed like a mor but the auditor effort. was made to obtain | tated iterary Digest FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK : j ES RT EL LI eT TTT June 6, 11S and due July 2 Miller wi IMs, dit Mir. and Mr ) ng nuptials, Seth Dix of this ; HATWI Alice Smith, daughter of Johu A, N w iter Rybe | Smith, Fort Lincoln ca pel were |granted a license to wed ‘4 r jJudge IT. C. Davies. Mr. fa ‘Mrs, tratisneding busin © saat "go. prom: | petition for die st sin the} let the ite >i HERE he next meet Willia one of the best} pup decided to adjourn| known Twas in B the special session T DRISCOLL will be heard glory. | to r Was a good day Judgment by defunt COS of Mr. Allen's arday in the district . court non “Why isa Sta Judge William Nuessle in favor that (‘Tribune readers! Barney: Burbage for * this question in a ser: s the little “group of lid, but County Plah- as clerk of. the board.) aying Allen had! George Payseno togeth and costs. im, Inasmuch as it had A public meéting it look- of the 2 or less publie paper BLADDER would not loosen up. relieved in SOS SAR 24 Hours Phone 722 for Dry Lig-| nite. 8. S. Clifford: Eacl caleba CP (1 72) name 4a ¥ rewareofcounterfelt tf | a) | HERE FROM mvene: | E ee ether ie | A. Van Vieet, B.C. Ruble, attor-| nd Sista 1 ‘Olson hardware in the iness. was rendered | by of Relieve That Pressure "You do not have to know much about the Human Body to realize what disastrous. effects Pressure upon: Nerves will cause. The life. naturally and; so-called Disease is the re- sult. CHIROPRACTIC relieves this pres- sure by is the cause'and Health is the result. vestigate this great science at once and- ascertain what, it can and will do-for you. and Spinal Analysis Free. force is prevented from flowing adjusting the. subluxation whieh n- - Consultation R. S. ENGE, °.¢ prc. ~ Lady Attendant, in Charge Consultation Free—Spinal Analysis Free Suite 9-11, Lucas Blk.——Phone 260——Bismarck, N. D. IUAEAUGAUUCURGNEANEUTENGTANTRESUGQACSEUCUEUONOROEREGAGEAUUEEEAGTOEUEOUAAGEALAT MMU ATT it Time— them— BUTLER STUDIO . “Photos That Please” Over Bismarck Theatre. Ke = = = = = = : answered. WILLARD SERVICE STATION 408 BROADWAY. re witnesses, At Christmas Your friends can buy anything you. can. give except your photograph. Phone 249. There’s a Photographer in Your Town (And he’s not as busy now as he will be in December.) HAUOUEAGAOUGOEOUAGNOUEOOOOUOUAQDSDONAOOGUSOUAQOOUEQANQUODLODOOSOOUOUSONNOHOOUOLOGUENY gq Phone 370 for advice on the care of Storage Bat- teries. Questionscheerfully - Last Smith had a dinner in honor of her daughter’s ap- , Was in Bis iting friends and MM ADUODAOO UOT: ARESTRRRTERTTU CHUAEUET EUCLA yy