The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1920, Page 2

PAGE.TWO BISMARCK..DAILY TRIBUNE. Students’ Practice Bank at Bismarck If a good business or banking position appeals to you, call or write for particulars. When you know what we have done for every other young man and woman who graduated from this “Expert School,” you will attend. Preparatory courses. where ‘Figures Show Several Hundred | 5 BISMARCK FIGURES GIVEN the student can begin with the lowest com- mon school branches and advance to expert training in bookkeeping and stenography. We make a specialty of training stu- dents for the higher-salaried business and banking’ positions. Graduates receive from $80 to $125 a month from the start. In session throughout the year; stu- dents enter at any time; tuition reason- able; places to work .for board. ‘ Write G. M. LANGUM, rorey) President, Bismarck, N. D. ENGLISH PRINCE “hailffellow-well| met” bearing, the B UYS DRINKS— ! Prince on one occasion asked every- SHORT ON CASH | witn an the house to have a drink After the drinks had been served Miowera, New South Wales, Sept. 3. | the heir to the richest throne in the —The Prince of Wales had the time; world discovered he had no money. of his life here among the hard-rid- | He called on Admiral Halsey, who is ing, straight-shooting outspoken j touring with him, for funds but the ranchers and, by liis adaptability and, only reply was: “I havent a shilling good fellowship, made himself ex-'on me, sir.” tremely popular. He won their re-| Finally «another. member of the, spect when he entered five against these premier horsemen and | the drinks were handed around: won all the events. Soe ip aes eae Th ranchers are having a autet | | Prince was involved. With his usual | down to $10,000. NORTH DAKOTA PEAPLE SHARE | IN INSURANCE Thousand Dollars Paid Out During Year A total of $1,843,500,000- was dis- tributed in life insurance payments to policy holders during 1919, ac- cording to a compilation issued by the Insurance Press, of New York, which includes a review of the entire nation. Several hundred thousand dollars was paid to North Dakota people, the -eport shows, including 13 policies of 310,000 or more. There was a total of $672,686,000 paid in death claims, matured endow- nents and annuities; a total of $291, 396,000 distributed in. payments premium savings (dividends to policy- holders) and for lapsed, surrendered ind purchased policies; and the com: nuted value of insirance claims warded by the Bureau of War Risk Insurance from Dec. 31, 1919 to Dec 31,.1920, was $79,118,000, the compila- tion discloses. ‘ The’ largest amount paid out was 3400,000, paid to the benefidiaries of denry Frick, and the next was $375,- 109 paid to'the beneficiaries of Oscai tosenberg, Chicago,” Il. Theodore toosevelt demonstrated his faith ir ife insurance; carrying $85,000. Amounts Increase The total payments by insurance organizations of the United States a-° Canada represents an increas of about $41,300,000 over 1918, The aggregate payments of $10,006 or more on single lives vary con- siderably from year to year in the smaller cities, also to some extent iz -he larger cities, although in the larg- ar places there is an approximatior to uniformity. Occasional payments of very exceptional sums cause wid fluctuations. Some, of the cities of the country which {n 1919 showed increased ag- gregates of policies of $10,000 or more over one claim of $111,273 was'paid and 12 ‘ther claims) ranging from $54,000 In Denver, Colo. oout $158,000 more was paid in large claims than in 1918. in Hartford, Conn., the total of big claims «was races; royal party came to the rescue and | about $18,008 more'than in 1918./*In { Waterbury, Conn., the aggregate of Some of the street sidewalks in| than in the :previous year. large claims was about $64,000 more In Evans- smile over an amusing but somewhat: Rio de Janeiro consist of mosaic iaj vills, Ind., about’ $195,000 more was {paid in large claims than in 1913. embarrassing incident in which the black and white, 1918, were Little Kock, Ark., 922. Nervous Breakdgin. “Tam so nervous it seems as though I should fly” “My nerves are all on edge” — “I wish I were dead.” How often have we heard these expressions or dthers quite as extravagant from.some loved one who has been brought to this state by some female, trouble which has slowly dev eloped until the nerves can no longer stand ‘up under it. No woman should allow herself to drift into this condition without _ giving that good old-fashioned root and herb remedy Lydia E. Pink- hain’s Vegetable Compound a trial: Read the Letters of These Two Women. North East, Md.—*I was in ill health Minneapolis,Minn.—*I was run down four or five years and doctored with and nervous, could not restat night and one doctor after another but none was-more tited in the morning than helped me. I was irregular and.had | when I went to bed. I have two. chil- such terrible pain in my back, lower dren, the youngest three months old part. of my body and down each side and it was drudgery to care for them... that I had to go to bed three or four as I felt so irritableand generally worn days every month. I was very nervous, out. From lack of rest and appetite tired, could not sleep and could not eat my baby did not. get enough nourish- without getting sick. A friend asked. ment from my milk so I startetto give me to take Lydia 1. Pinkham’s Vege- - him two bottle feedings a day. After table Compound and Iam sorry I did ta ing three bottles of Lydia_E. Pink- not take it sooner for-it has helped me —ham’s 5 Vegetable Compound I felt like wonderfully. I don’t have to go tobed a new woman, full of life and energy. with the pain, can eat without being It is a pleasure to care for my children, sick and have more strength. I recom- - and I am very happy.-with them and mend your medicine and you are at feel fine. I nurse my baby exclusively liberty to publish my testimonial."— again, and can’t say too much“for your Exizanern Weaver, R. R. 2, North medicine.”—Mrs. A. L. Minter, 2633 , East, Md. " , 24th St., Minnéapolis, Minn. . Nervous, Aging Women Should 1 Rely. Upon ITHEY’LL GUARD SUFF VICTORY | Five’ of the victors in the “Battle of Tennessee” have organized as a committee pledged to guard the legal status of the final ‘suffrage victory against all attacks of the antis. They are all Tennessecans—upper left, Governor Roberts; upper right; Rep- resentative Joseph Hanover; center, Miss Sue White; lower left, U. S. Senator Kenneth McKellar; lowet right, State Senator I. N. ‘Haston. eee 7 In Wichita, Kan., about $22,000 more was paid in large claims than in 1918. North Dakota Payments The following poli of $10,000 and over in North Dakota were paid during the, year, according to the In- surance Press, I Bismarck—Frank L. Shuman, $13,- Drayton—Name not given, $15,000. Ralph S. Dryden, $10,000. Fargo—Name not given, $15,000. El- mer H. Stranahan, $12,000. John C. Whitney, $10,411. Fingal—Charles E. Batcheller, $14,- 492. Hillsboro—O. C. Sarles, $22,365. Jamestown—Frank. M, Gill, $14,000. Kenmare—James _L. Cole, $15,000. Minnewaukan--Qle ., Hegge, $43,092. Oakes—Name not given, $10,000. Sherwood—George T. Taylor, $14,- 00. The*total amount Of claims paid in North, Dakota eittes and towns .given as follows: 7.” Fargo, * $165,000 Grand $102,000. Bisma ~ $99,000. James- town, $72,000. Minnewaukan, $63,000. Kenmare, $61,000. Williston, $54,000. Hillsboro, $46,000. Drayton, $41,000. Devils Lake, $40,000. Park River, $33,000. Langdon, $32,000. Walipet $26,000. Mott, $23,000. Oakes, $2 000. Larson, $20,009, .. Fingal, $19, 000. Sherwood, $19,000. Sharon, -$17,- 000. Carrington, $16,000. Casselton, $16,000. Dwight, $16,000. Grafton, $16,000. ' Larimore, $16,000. Forks, Coopertown, $15,000. Fayette, $15,- 000. Flasher, $15,000. — Fordville, 315,000. Harvey, $15,000.. Hazelton, $15,000. ‘Mandan, $15,000. New Rock- ford, $15,000. Verona, $15,000. Wynd- mere, $11,000. Beach, $10,000. Don- nybrook, $10,000. Goiden Valley, $10,- 900. Grace City, $10,000. Gwinner, $10,000. Kensal, $10,000. New Salem, $10,000. Sutton, $10,000. Tolna, $10, 300. MEN EXCEED THE WOMEN ON FARMS Population in the County’ Exceeds 5,000 CORN ACREAGE LARGER There area lot more men _ tkan vomen on Burleigh county’s farms. The statistical report made in the county |for! the state department of iculture shows that there are 3,029 men on the farms and © but 2502 women. The disparity is ac- sounted for by the fact that in 1919 chere- were 640 men working as em- ployes on farnis and but 128 women. A farm in Burleigh county also 18 v' mighty healthy place’. judging from the report. It shows but 23‘ deaths during the year and 120 births. The report shows that there are 1,395 farms in the county with a toai of 246,154 acres under cultivation. There are 283,652 acres of the 529,806 in the county which are not under cultivation, the report’ shows. Increase in Acreage. The acreage under cultivation rep- resents a big increase over last year, when the acreage was 209,415. This is an increase of nearly 40, 000 acres under cultivation. Statistics for 1919 show that the amount of spring wheat produced was 316,867 bushels and of durum wheat, 116,465. There also was grown 1,400 bushels of winter wheat. The amount of other crops produced in 1919 was: flax, 37,793 bushels; oats, 168,316; barley, 39,487; hull-less. barley, 30; spring rye, 11,471; winter rye, 172,- 760; speltz, 31,082; potatoes, 34,122. There were 13,418 acres of corn un- of corn produced is not shown. Total dercultivation last year. The amount loss by hail was’ suffered on 2,131 acres; three-fourths ag ‘here is a gratifying increase to ‘| officials in the increase in corn acre- age this years The estimated acre- FRIDAY, SEPT. 10, 1920 The Straight Tone Arm Brings Them Straight to You The,Columbia Grafonola bine all the aitists whose records you play straight to you in your own home because— Its Straight Tone Arm insures that the sound v waves gil develop fully and naturally. ‘ Its Scientifically Correct Acoustic Design gives exquisite clearness and purity. of tone. Its exclusive Tone Leaves give you com- plete and accurate control over tone volume. These are some of the simple secrets of the unique realism of the -Columbia Grafonola’s : reproductions. But, built right into the motor inside its beautiful streamlihe cabinet, the Columbia Grafonola has another exclusive feature which adds to its reproductions the last touch of comfort and convenience — The Only Non Set Automatic Stop Nothing to move or set or méasure. Never stops ‘hefore it should. - Always stops ‘at the very end. Just start the Grafonola, and it plays and stops itself. Ask the nearest Columbia dealer for a dem- onstration of the stop that needs no setting. | Exclusively on the Standard Models up to $300 Period Designs upto $2100 ia Grafonola — COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE GOMPANY, New-York OF THE COUNTY} Statistical Report Shows Farm, loss on 2,383|:to our agent, acres; one-half loss on 2,269 acres,|Northern Produce Co., one-fourth loss on 4,268 actdat ‘marck. Write us for prices on \ Columbia Phonographs On Easy Terms te Desired | Columbia Records COWAN’S DRUG STORE a age ‘of the county is 29,624, hs com-| pared to 13,418 last year. Thoroughbred Stock. The small per cent of stock which is pure bred is shown by the report. Of 26,588 cattle but 117 are thorough- bred, and of 5,193 hogs but 285 are thoroughbred. . In addition to agricultural statis- | tics, the report shows that there are in 1919 640 males employes on farms, which got an average wage of $31.61 per month, and 12 females who got on an average a wage of $15.00 a month. There are 13 farmers clevators ‘in the county, with a capacity of 390,- 000 bushels; one independent elevator’ witha capacity of 30,000 bushels and 9 line elevators with a capacity of 270,000 bushels. The report was made by County Auditor Flaherty to the state depart- ment and returned, on account of errors. The auditor reported that some township reports show that the number of acres of corn fodder and number ceeds the number of acres- planted, and that there is no way to remedy the discrepancy. A novel table for workshops can be turned and locked in 32 different positions to save the labor of moving objects on which work is being done The best reflector,of all metal is brass. - Sell your cream and poultry or ship direct to Bis- ‘eream and_ poultry.—Northern of acres husked~ corn ex- \ Hunters of oriental countries do | to the. curiosity of the bird or other j most of their hunting. by appealing} wild creature they wish to. bag. “ASPIRIN” WARNING! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on ‘tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions. Name “Bayer’’ has same meaning as.14 Karat on gold. “ SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an ‘‘unbroken package’”’ of genuine ‘‘Bayer Tablets.of Aspirin,’? which contains’ proper’ direc- tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia;.Colds, Bheuma- tism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. ““Sttictly Ameriéin! ; Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but-a few cents—Larger packages. 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