The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1920, Page 8

EIGHT | fox] BISMARCK [ony PERSIA RICH IN | TEES || MINERAL WEALTH William Farnum \Natural Resources of Ancient SEAT CONTRO i, Country Are Almost - IN Inestimable, fl ] ie THE LONE STAR ee RANGER DIFFICULTY OF TRANSPORT a y Banana Niaai, P From Zane Grey’s Novel of the ment—Various Schemes Already | Same Name. in Hand for Construction of Railway Lines. 1 — London.—The natural resources of Persia are almost inestimable, and up | FORMER RESIDENT | Slosesvetis.in is section ot Sonth he sent the ae OF CITY IS DEAD | farm loans and other iain mates Seat Se in Anglo-Per- FROM PNEUMONIA : : . BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNL : WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18, 1920 E Today and Tomorrow ADMISSION: Evenings 25c; Children 15c MATINEES: Adults 20c; Children -10c GOOD VENTILATION A PHOTO-DRAMA YOU CANNOT AFFORD. TO MISS— D. W. Griffith’s Broken Blossoms Faken from the story of Thomas Burke, is At the time of bis death he y of bank. sian fields ave a vivid example of , his widow and two ce } What enterpr’ aged ten, and {The | par 3 | conte yo Prag beet a) and other utaern iu the ‘Crescent City Mardi und capital are forthcoming over which this com ds seven, Lester L. Banks Represented | Minneapolis Bank Here URNS Jo Last Spring ; ea trom De AS a New Orle. Lester ‘T. Banks, of Minneapolis, w formerly located in tl died at wi his home last F Monday following TW ORLE gan has re tu in Persia waiting to be exploited. Aj few Baku experts have known for} some time of the existence of oil in the northeastern part of the count This district is judged to be exceed-, Panered | ingly vich in oil-hearing strata and is | s nplar | situated close to the southeastern | iM * Temple. | shore of the Caspian se: | that tim Pwill he held the Ne nite ee Order of) Beyond any doubt, says the Lendon | a st piti ‘i mines the patean of Persia 6 ex | It is a thing almost too beautiful, ty Silke oe Scat eucaeecicee ee ae tienda hag hes how'te wore le| too sublime, for words. The high : ‘And in the telling, the master, Griffith, has placed on mules and camels, whese a closed book to these who do not ties that a new art, full, rich, boundless, ‘ed 400 or is revealed. loads cannot possibly ex 500 pounds, This | so, the im- portation of the necessary heavy ma- chinery has been altogether out of the question, and as a result the greater is Metals | FOR FRANK WITTIG! 1 Preci 5 r so to the north of; ——<—<—. jtwelye years ago. W relatives Sa ed gold mine that Jy yy A believe that he has written to them, !an ced by the Persians Left Buffalo, N. Y.; for North | put hecause of moving they failed to dail see and know. ling the “member of a noble old fession might come to the rescue.” . KITCHEN JOB)?" sco, Feb, {ere is "h The Whole. “FIN ie ured in qt R IA ve his letter, Vanted — Position in " tod in| , farce hen or| % | Dakota Long Time Ago If anyone knows where Wittig is) general housework: by man that | For Infants and Children HTocated they are urged to communi- heen keepiug bar for taventy elighi | ’ einborn yea In Use For Over 30 Years Pexnte with: hy law, John The applicant, John Kornahren Always ”” CE Na the carried to Teheran on tie hacks of} he whereuhvut mules, a distance of ever 200 miles. formerh of Bu oi ‘There, the gold racted by some sought by hi hioned proc as the prof- t NG 's ered the expen: the mine} was ultimately closed down, With modern methods and up-to-date ma-| chinery on the spot such a venture should prove a very paying concern, j|, Gold dust is found in various parts . lly in the river beds, \ ‘eat quantity, with | —_—:--——— of Persia, principa f -but not in any ‘ nnouncement | perhaps one exception. It is regularly | ; !, brought into the Kermanshah bazaar | catia tt Why More Small Cars Come i at Buffalo ot ara Stein- F. Cordney, 69 Trinity Place, Buffalo, cording to auper intery Bi X, gested tha sehold help is $a far been kept a-secret. Leag and silver are both to be - : found in quantities that would pay for : f E 1 e d Y ‘ ys i : o ate aiataeting the mineral wealth quippe ith Goodyear Tires | of the country. copper undoubtedly takes the most important place. Persid M_l ll l lll NRM is full of copper, but so far has not E wish to announce attracted foreign capital, because of | he import and export difticulties that . have had to ve contended with in the ] Soe Last ee more small cars, using 30 x 3-, ' past. In spite of these many draw? & ‘ . . . ; ha at least one! mine is being 4 30x 3% » OF 31x 4-inch tires, were factory. . see vagtitie north of Isfahan id Pay equipped with Goodyear Tires than with i aey\\) any other kind. ee | the Nantaz mountains, is a large seam that we are again pre- . pared to take care of $ "dos ene fo ‘mince sucha rich ‘de- A € | all kinds of Job Printing, «ff mata Sarety'n thee i |. hte dd giaisly a result: 6f, the high relacive | mah district abounds in copper, and i ea 3 and Binding in the judgment of a mining engincer i value produced in these small-car tires by ° who has ted the neighborhood. any Ar > ; . ) pperations,seriously undertaken would Goodyear’s enormous resources and scrupu- ' ' $55 j easily repay the necessary capital in- O\. “NT lous care. i eee | vested. P > i Coal and Transport. 5 \ A an GSE ee | should thaneiers! he ready. to em| I\ fr They represent the same intense endeavor as M a A gete ReY | bark on such a venture as the exploita- | 4 g “ ° A 5 Byes, oe ae © Thi tion of Persian inines, the question ot to supply utmost satisfaction in tires that ' 4 i 4 Foun 4 hoth coal and transport would have} / gf a i 1 ° 4 Fj ismarck Yl re i ta be Sricuals msdlredl Fortu nate- b y has laid the basis for the marked preference i om oka fi shes eee erg at 3 | worked in at least two localities. The} i \4 e in the larger sizes. syd ’ aa — c - district of Kumisheh is especially rich ] in this mineral, and quite recently it This real Goodyear value in tires is available & i j has heen discove in the Curdish ogaiaite eau: on the Bagdad- I PD , for your Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell, or The dif port iran * other small car, at our nearest Service Station. Already ther oa °. Go there for these tires and Goodyear Heavy idly being 0 are vari hand for the construction of rai in fact, quite | fry 5 a good start has been made. ‘The re- : Tourist Tubes. . cent operations in both the north and ' ' X { the south of Persia have shown the you toads to be quite suitable for heavy THEN spring comes ™ will want to use your icc ee Geter werMlucte Grant art Hy Meee e > ws Sa esi eee to prove a very serious obstacle. ar.again—but 1s your bat- In normal times the Pe n laborer a Be ok © ; : 9) fa is paid from 12 to 16 cents (United 4 4 ery In good shape? ,Will States) a day. A slight advance in| : P it % 9 wy pay would insure the necessary labor, ' , ? especially if it should prove perma- ry Me A operate? ' nent. It is not difficult to, prophesy le I sta 3 that before many years have passed 7 $ % Have ik RS ec } Persia will prove to be one of the ‘ 30x34 Goodyear Double-Cure 00 Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes are thick, strong tubes that ls pected and re- er iug connttide of the! @or. Fabric All-Weather Tread, S2Q22 , feintorce esings properly. Why risk a good casing with a paire d now soeaiy ete wack cheap tube? | Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost little more ) . 4 ize ti - His Potatoes Patriotic. Fabric, Anti-Skid Tread... $] 78 an tubes of leas merit. 30%3%, \size in. water $320 ¢ ‘4 Sunbury, 'Pa.—Patriotic potatoes, so far as colot is concerned, are being Will < : gathered by Jchn Buck from his patch, lal erVICe tai on near Rolling Green. He is exhibiting to his friends samples that cre red, 408 BROADWAY white and blue potatoes. He explains that he planted a number of a blue Dr ee] variety of seed potatoes with some of a pure white variety. The breed mixed and a hybrid that plainly showed & red, white and blue skin resulted. He 8 he will name the new v: ‘y for F ent Wilson if he can succeed in propagatiug them next year.