The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1920, Page 7

“WANTED — Stenographer with THURSDAY, SEPT. 16, 1920 ISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE 5 CLASSIFIED A COAL MINERS WANTED—By. Beulah Coal Mining Co. at Beu- lah, N. D. Steady work. Apply at mine or at Bismarck office in Haggart Building. 7-24-t£ MECHANIC WANTED—Position the year round, must understand lathe work and HELP WANTED—MALE ; welding. Have Ford agency. Town about 600, Workshop well ventilated and clean. Herried Auto Co., Herried, S.D. 91-11-2wks WANTED—Young man between the age of 16 and 20 years old for permanent position as clerk in a hardware store. Good salary to right one. Apply Lomas __ Hardware Co., Main St.__,__9-9-tf SINGLE MAN WANTED—To_ work on farm by month, ad fall, -or longer. First man on job gets the place. Wire C. Lawbaugh, Halliday, N.D._9-185t NTED—Experienced abstracter, must be accurate and rapid, _ State ‘salary expected in first letter. Box 216, Bow- man, North Dakota. 9-3-2wks WANTED—First class. union painter. Apply immediately at the new First Guaranty Bank Bldg. A. Moorman & Co. eA 2 9-14-3t WANTED—Young man_to work on floor. Apply Corwin Motor Co,__91-11-1wk WANTED—Messenger at Western Union Telegraph Co. 9-1-tf — HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Girls to wait on tables in our dining room. Good wages. Also Dish washer, Pantry girl and Second cook. Apply ‘Annex Cafe, 510 Broadway. : ier est: 9-14-1wk WANTED—Maid for general house work. Family of two. Highest wages. Mrs. Sam Clark, 36 Ave A. Phone 587. 9-15-1wk some bookkeeping. Address __ Box 546, Bismarc > 9-13-tf WANTED — Experienced stenographer. Permanent position at highest wages. Lahr Motor Sales Co. 9-13-tf WANTED—Girl_or woman for general house work, Mrs, Geo. Duémeland, 56 Ave. B,_ Phone 685R. = §-1i-tf WANTED—BOOKKEEPER WITH SOME KNOWLEDGE OF ; STENOGRAPHY. _.ADDRESS BOX 546° i 7 9-13-tf WANTED—Girl for general,house work. Mrs. C. A, Barton, 722Mandan Ave. Phone 809. 9-16-3t WANTED-—Gitl_or_womai neral house work, Apply Doht jarket. : 29-T-tf WANTED—Ginl for general house work. Mrs. Worth Lumry, 311 3rd St. /9-1-tf WANTED — Pantry girl. Apply Grand _ Pacific Hotel. ; 2 8-24-tf WAITRESS WANTED—At Homan’s Cafe. 9-10-tf knowledge of Box_546, Bismarck, N. “for: Mont é ____ LOST AND_FOUND LOST—One Pair of Elks Teeth, On mounting were initials S. A. L. Finder name his own reward and return to J. C, Salisbury, McKenzie Hotel. 9-13-1wk Pease 2s CAL ad ah a oP FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE —6 room modern bungalow for $4000, on terms; 5 room partly mod- ern house, close in, for $1850; 7 room modern house, including 3 bed rooms, near school, for $4200, on terms; 6 room modern bungalow, including 3 bed rooms, desirable and well located; 7 room partly modern house, neat including 4 bed rooms, for $ _terms. egiste HOUSE FOR SALE—I have a fully mod- ern six room house for sale on easy terms. Good location, new house, price very reasonable, One-fifth cash, bal- ance easy payments, Owner has to change location, and house is priced low for quick sale. Address Lock Box 60s. Tel. 388 during business hours. roe ees « 9-14-1Wk FOR SALE—Modern bungalow of 5 rooms and cee price $2850.00. Also strictly moderh house of 6 rooms and bath; first class location. Price\$4750. $2000, cash. J, H. Holihgn, 1st door east of Post Office. & 9-16-2t SMALL BUNGALOWS We have several beautiful little homes to be had on easy terms. If you are thinking of buy- ing a home just telephone 314 for our attractive listings. Bismarck Realty Compan 9-15-1wk ‘OR RED ‘wo large furnished houses, absolutely modern, east front and de- sirable’ location. Also small store and several cheery offices. Bismarck Real-. ty_Company. 9-16-1wk OR SALE—Seven room Bungalow, has three bedrooms. *Riverview Phone 679L. Call 316 Park Ave. oa FOR SALE—Six room modern hose, hot water heat. Ave C. Easy terms. Phone __532L. ~ 9-14-1wk FOR RENT—House, 9 rooms. Call Joe Dietrich, 210 Thayer St. 9-14-3t ———— WORK WANTED HIGH SCHOOL GIRL WANTS—Place to work for room ‘and board. Prefers taking care of children. Write Theo. Nelson, Kintyre, N. D. 9-11-1lwk AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES R SALE—One 4 passenger Overland Touring Car, 1920. Will sell cheap, ‘if sold at once., Phone 475, or call 206 St. 9-15-2t Inquire 9-15-5t, ALE—Ford touring car. FOR Tel. 233. Independent Garage. ROOMS FOR RENT _ FOR RENT—Modern room, suitable for one of two, Gentlemen only, 423 4th. Phone 887. Call evenings. 9-15-1W1 FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished room for rent. Phone 183, Business _ College. 9-16-1t ‘OR RENT—Rooms in modern house at _ 300 9th street. Call 377K. 9-11-1wk ROOM—With board, suitable for two gen- tlemen. Dunraven. 9-14-5t FOR RENT— Three rooms, Call 169¥ Sunday forenoon, 9-16-1t AND ‘Hh OR SALE—210 acre improved farm. Ad- dress 138 care Tribune. 9-8-2Wks MISCELLANEOUS [DANDOLOGY—Special Number just out containing 1920 facts of Clover land in Marinette County, Wisconsin, If for a home or as an investment. you are thinking of buying good farm Jands where farmers grow rich, send at once for this special number of LAND- OLOGY. It is free on_ request. Ad- dress: SKIDMORE-RIEHLE LAND COMPANY, 435 Skidmore-Riefile Bldg., Marinette, Wisconsin. 9-2-2m0 FOR SALE—50 threshing machines. Some as good as new, going at 2 bargain. Size 22 in. to 40 cylinder, all makes, Hazelton Second Hand Machinery Co., Hazelton, N. D. 8- CITY BUILDING LOTS—We are off 1 the most liberal terms obtainable in the sale of our city bungalow sites. Tele- phone 314 or write for our proposition on, lots near the new school. It will pay you. Bismarck Realty Company. 9-15-1Wwk BLANCHE BARNARD—199 South Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. Will answer six questions and give a brief inspirational Reading for ONE DOLLAR. Give name of favorite flower and date of: birth. VIOLINS REPAIRED—And .all ot musical instruments. Bows. repaired. ‘All work satisfaction guaranteed. Send in or write ,for particulars. Peters’ Music House, Valley City, N. D. g-14-1mo0 FOR SALE—Two fine corner. lots on pav- ed street, one 100x150, and one 75x140; finest residence lots in the city. lot on Ave. B. A very with all improvements in. trander. ALS. Walnut table and lamp, room bias baby te boat-shaped baby oil stove with. oven and kitchen table. Addition. ; it 9-10-1mo other Also fine buiding spot S- 8-19-tf FOR SALH—American walnut dressesr, Oak dining bed and mattress, reed? buggy, two beat | IVERTISEMENT House for rent providing furniture old. 815 . B. . 9-14-1wk R SALE— Blacksmith Shop, must sell at once on account of health, only shop in city, county seat of McIntosh county. Good farming cguntry, plenty of work. Call or write to Schaeffer Bros., Ash- ley, N. De __9-L-lwk FOR SALE—Cedar fence posts 6 ft 6in. 12c each on the car at Tacoma, Bank nee with order and cash on de- Apply sehr McIntyre, Fern Hill, Tacoma, Wash. 9-16-10 THE WESTERN COR, CLUB—Descrip- tion and photos sent free. Strictly confidential and __ satisfaction. B Mann, 799 Merchant St., 5 GSM IS ECAR een a To ¥OR SALI—The only Lunch Room and Confectionery in town. Come and make me an offer. Stanton, N. D. WANTED — burner, in. good condition. Valley Seed Co. Box 161, ne stove, two Missouri Teleptone No. 605. _9-15-3t WANTED—Boarders and Roo: Banner House, Main Street. Rooms 50 and 75 cents, almost new. Latest FOR SALE—Piano style. ‘Tone ¢an stand any test. Phone 242L for appointment. 9-16-3t WANTED—Dressmaking, suit” maki: ‘and remodeling. Good work. 419 3rd 322Y, i sib 220 ‘OR. ‘Furnished modern house to reliable party. Phone 638. Address 812, ith St._ 14 FOR SAL or phone 442R. ng Furniture. Call ¢ th Do not call Saturda: cua 9-16-1wk FOR SALE—Fumed Oak buffet, Wicker rockers and oil Stove. Phone 215M. 3e 9-1 WANTHD TO BUY—four burner gas stove with oven. Call No. 103 Tribune: FOR SALE—One of the finest lots on Ave. B. Write No. 128 Tribune. 8-12-tf FOR SALE—-New bed, complete, Bargain, 822.Ave B. Phone 713K, 9-15-2t —— SCHOOLS SADLY LACKING, SAYS STATISTICIAN Threatening Over Entire United States MUST DO SOMETHING New York, Sept. 16.—Creation of a department of education in the presi- dent’s cabinet is essential to the co- ordination of state and municipal et- forts in combating the growing men- ace of illiteracy in the United States, in the opinion of New York educa- tors. The school: problem has become so serious it is national rather than lo- cal, E. A..Nifinecker, director of re- search and statistics, said in an in- terview. States and cities are now largely working out their own solutions of the educational _ problems. pointed out. This -work could be increased im: measurably in efficiency through fed- eral co-operation, he ‘said. He also advocated @xtensjon of gov- ernment, subsidies. Is Twofold Problem The education problem in the Unit- ed States is twofold—shortage of teachers and shortage of ‘school- houses. i Repgrts collected by the United Press today from principal cities in- dicate the first phase is gradually be- |ing obviated through increased sal- aries. Housing apparently will take years to straighten out. New York, with a school attend- ance of 811,949 last year, anticipated an increase of 14,000 today. Of the $2,000,000 worth of buildings now un- der construction sufficient space was expected in the next 90 days to barely take care. of the 14,000. | There are 620 schools here now and $46,920,327.80 for new schools is to be asked next year. Many Cities Crippled An average salary increase of $400 a year in Chicago wiped out “he shortage of teachers there. There is still considerable conges tion in the schools. _ Boston reported 175 portable school buildings in use to help care for its TA WANE, | Will sell cheap. | Nitinecket, ity~-Kamsas- City reported “attendance if { FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS 1st. 112,000 scholars, an increase of 3,0001 over-last year. /A commission on sal- | aries recently recommended increases of 0 to $800 a year. i Pittsburgh raised its teachers $500; avyear. San Francisco was experiencing | shortage of teachers’ substitutes. An | increase of 5,000 was noted in attend- ; ance. ‘ At The shortage of teachers in Denver- was so gre: ional require-; ments have been abolished. In Detroit the housing shortage is nearer solution with addition of sov-: eral buildings. There were plenty of teachers owing to salary increases. Children Go Tn Shifts Milwaukee schools opened with a shortage of roonts, but.a full quota of teachers. Salarics, were ‘raised $400 in St. Louis by increasing the school tax. Three thousand children were hav- ing half-day sessions in Indianapolis because of the crowded schools. Salary of elementary. teachers in Paul were said to ‘he twice as large as three years ago. With schools-already filled to capac- a ! several tifousand below normal. Tru- ant officers were busy. Des Moines. reported the teachers’ association preparing ask a 25 per cent*salary increase. AWARD PRIZES AT SLOPE FAIR FOR EXHIBITS state to (Continued from Page One) horse and Squaw Dillard in the field. An extra purse of $25 was offered for any horse that breaks the track rec- ord of 2:14 1-2, Two auto races algo were on % program, one 2 free-for-all.for a purse of $400 in which six were expected to start, and a novelty Ford ra in which each driver was required to kill his engine and crank his car at every half-mile during the three-mile race. A great deal of praise was given the boys and girls exhibit at the fair. It is representative of the state, and will be taken to the interstate fair at Sioux City, Ia. as North Dakota’s entry. The county exhibits probably will be sent to the agricultural col- lege at Fargo and stored for next year’s state fair. | for the best geldipg 4 year Jake Rothlisberger, of Huff, won the $125 prize as winner of the Forty, Acre Corn contest. Second prize of $100 went to Carlton Lawrence, So-j len; third prize of $75 to W. A. Coch- ran, of Blue Grass and fourth prize of $50 to Glen Taylor, of Mandan. Indian Dance The grandstand was well filled last night for the wrestling match and ‘who is in charge of the ind the fair and stands ace h war dance. The n service between Bismarck and Mandan yesterday and 1 showed an improvement first day, when complaint wa commission because a special train to bring 500 Bismarck people home !¢ was promised and the promise not ful- filled. Horse Awards First place awards yin the horse sec: tion were awarded: to owners of horses. as follows:- ; Dr. J. A. H. Winsloe, Cooperstown, owner of best stallion 4 yes over, standard bred, and registered Morgan stock. Judge Casselman, of Bismarck, owned winner of second place... John Dawson, Mandan, owner 1 and 13, which were best stallion four years old and over and senior champion stallion 3 years old or over. He also owned winners of class 6, grand champion pure- bred draft be Some —-Disagreeme HELLO Tom. WHEN DIDYou GET Home? | SEE You've BEEW DECORATING THE- RRONT WINDOW! i ‘ _ ‘for best bull 3 years old and over, sen-} the Indian war dance. Major W eleh, | jor yearling bull, junior yearling bull, | ‘a M8 iy (dunior bull calf, cow three yea ata eh Wwitsand over, cow or heifer 2 years and! j them, was permitted to join in the under three, senio night} cham er the; ions i jjunior champion bull under 2 years, voiced es % does grand champion bull any age, graded by a representative of the railroad] herd, four animals, } i | Ons} ow Just A LITTLE ExvRESSION OF THE voLTACS AY THIS play of horses. Cattle Awards In the cattle section awards follows: Cla I, registered shorthorns, beef cattle, Raphael Schnell, first place first place yearling heifer, junior yearling heifer, senior heifer calf, senior~ champion bull, senior s old| Charter No. 2434. —¥ Reserve District No. 9. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF “* THE FIRST NA At Bismarck, in the State of North TIONAL BANK Dakota, at the Close of Business on September 8, 1920. Furfiiture and fixtures .. Real estate owned other than banking Lawiul reserve with Federal Reserve Cash in vault and net amounts due from ‘national banks and trust com- Net amounts due from banks, bankers, panies in the United States. . Exchanges for clearing house.. Total: ..: Checks on bank: oca Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasur U. S. Treasurer : Total Uapital stock -paid in . Surplus fund Undivided profit: taxes paid ..... . Amount reserved for taxes ac Amount reserved for depreciation .. Circulating notes outstanding .. Net amounts due to national bank Net amounts ‘due to banks, banke: anding Certified check, out: Total Demand denosit (other than hank d Individual deposits subject to check. . Certificates of deposit due in less than than for money borrowed). Dividends unpaid Total of demand deposits. Time. deposits subject to Reserve (pa days, or subjec stal savings): Postal savings depo: ro Total of time deposits subject to Other United States deposits, includi: U. S. disbursing officer U. S. Government Securities borrowed ion cow 2 years old and under, either sex, get of re; two animals, produce of one one Sghipfer and Lambert, Bismarck, were owners of the best senior bull calf and best senior heifer calf. C 7, Holsteins, first place for bull years and over awarded to Cotner Brothers, Flasher, who also won for the best senior champion bull old OY ltwo years and over and grand cham- pion bull, any age. Winner of lot 2, best bull 2 years and under 2, was Mrs. Jennie Moran, of Bismarck. First prize also ‘went to’ Mrs. Moran of oor _ as owner of the best three calves, pro- horses winning first places’ in class We i 3 : 3, ‘Percheron and French draft, lots ses resiatered: bull: and rub R, A. Middaugh, Mandan, took second in this class. A. O. Weeks, Flasher, had the best senior yearling bull in the Holstein slass, and Sawtell and Stowell, of Flasher, ‘wonedirst on these lots: sen- horses, lots 1 and 3, best stallion and] ig, pul’ calf, cow three years old, cow best stallion and three of his get. two years gnd under three, senior KE. BE. Wolf & Sons, of Flasher, own- ; ‘ . 4 nels lane °4 ieee yearling heifer, senior heifer calf, jun- ed winners of class 3, stallion two jor heifer calf, senior champion bull, years old and under three, lots 3, 8. 15.and 16, which were stailion two rs junior champion bull under 2 years, grand champion cow or heifer any years old and under three, filly, 2]350 breeders’ young herd, breeders’ 5 old and under three; junior champion and junior champion” mare Steve Schnell, of Richardton, owned winners of class 3, Percheron and French draft, lots 4, 5, 6, 10, 12 and 14, which were stallion one year and under two; foal, brood mares, best display, senior champion stallion. He also won first for the best stallion one year and under 2 in the British draft, Clydedale and English shire. John Dawson, Mandan, took the sweepstakes prize for the best brood mare 4 years old, and registered stallion and four of his get. Rapheal Schnell, Richardton, was awarded first st old, and best term of two draft horses. Jim Lunn, St. Anthony, was award- ed the prize for best colt,and Steve Schnell, Richardton, first for.best dis- Nov BONS To CONE DOWN w COME ON NOW, BREARFACT 1S* NESS BUT IT AWT: That’s a Gentle Hint to Dad BY BLOSSER NES-ACTUER, LONG ENOUGH i i calf herd, two animals, produce of one In the Polled Durham class, C. FE. Koch, of Mandan, owned winners of Lots 6 and 8, junior bull. calf and cow or heifer two years and under 3. In the Aberdeen Angus classes John Dawson, Mandan, owned winners of following lot: Best bull 3 years old and over, junior bull calf, cow three years old and over, senior champion bull, senior champion cow or heifer, grand champion bull, grand champion cow, and-four animals, cither sex, get of one sire. In the Red Polled class, Steve To- kasch, of St. Anthony, won first prize for senior yearling bull. In thé Hereford class R. Miller, of Bismarek, won first prize for these lots: Best bull, junior bull calf, cow three years old and over, junior year- ling heifer, senior champion bull, senior champion cow or heifer, junior champion bull, junior champion. heif- er, grand champion bull, grand cham- pion cow or heifer. ; Hog Awards First place awards for hogs were, is follows: és ‘ass 4, Duroc Jersey Red, State Training €:hool, Mandan, for“ best aged boar. E. E. Wolf and sons for junior yearling boar; Mis. Jennie Moran, Bismarck, for sentor boar pig, W. J. Weiss, Mandan,-for junior boar pig and aged sow; Schipfer and Lam- bert, Bismar for junior yearling sow and best hgrd; Knute Oss, Solen, junior pig. Class 2,.Poland Chinas, Gus A. {Schauss, Mandan, for junior yearling Dear, aged sow, junior sow pig and best. herd. Cotner Brothers for sen- ior boar pig, senior yearling sow and senior sow. pig; Ed Hendrickson, Man- dan, for junior boar pig and junior yearling sow. Class 3, Chester’ White, Steve To- kasch, St. Anthony, senior yearling boar, senior yearliitg sow, junior sow pig and best herd in each class. Class 8 sweepstakes, Gus Schauss, Mandan, for best boar and best dis- play of hogs; Schipfer and Lambert, ! Bismarck, for best sow, any.age or breed; and Ed Hendrickson, for best sow with litter of pig: MINOT EXPENDITURES Minot, N. D., Sept. 16.—Total city expenditures for Minot for the year ending Sept. 1, 1920, were $192,117.65, jaccording to A. D. Hagenstein, city auditor. His estimate for the coming ‘year, from Sept. 1, 1920, to Sept. 1, of $11,- is $203,540 an increase UNDER $500 Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 16.—Losses paid by the Alliance Hail association in 1920 range from $9.75 to $2,244, but most of the iosses were under $500. “A. 3arlow was paid $2,244 of Beulah was ishing collateral Total State of North Dakota, County I, Frank E. Shepard. C: ‘of Bu swear that the above statement is true belief. ‘ H. J. L. Bell. Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before * (Seal) Budapest, Sept. 16.—“No work and high prices are making Hungary a | trouble center,” said Count Etienne Crouy Chanel, who claims to be the most legitimate ndidate for the throne of Hungary. “We have here upwards of 100,009 workmen who are either without work or else have to work for 1,000 crowns a month, the price of a pi of shoes,” he continued. “Besides them, we have 150,000 government omployeés left over from old Hungary whose pay is about that of the work- men. Then we have 50,000 armyofti- cers who insist that they be paid. 'fhen there is:a large number of land owners from the’ provinces given to Serbia, the Czechs and the Ruman- ians, who have hood, having been Criven from their lands. “When these people begin consid- ering their troubles, they turn to the wee COWARDICE ‘GREATEST SiN “OF CONGRES Honolulu, T. H., Sept. 16.—Moral cowardice is one of the crowning ev ils of congress, said Senator Recc Smoot, of Utah, the other day in an address before the Rotary club of Honolulu. Senator Smooth is on & business trip to the Hawaiian Islands, where the “Mormon” interests have large holdings. Arraigning congress for its lack of “backbone,” the seu- ator said “If the politicians, the ‘morally cowardly men who always are look- ing out for their seats in congress, who speak one way and act another, could be made to act honestly} if we could get congress to vote as con- gress really thinks, the nation would be all right. But one of the crown- ing evils of the day is moral coward- ice. . “I wish every man, every true American, would take an interest in politics in its true sense,” Senator Smoot continued. “When I hear com- plaints about the government and government officials I feel like ask: ing: ‘What have you done to bett conditions” Highty percent would have to answer that they took no in- terest at all.” UTAH HAS COAL ENOUGH TO LAST SEVERAL DECADES Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 16.— There is in h 1,250,000,000 tons of high grade coal, enough to supply the entire world for several decades, ac- ding to a report made public by am Bailey, secretary of the state zation and William Pe- geologist, who have ic | Wi i board of equ terson, board ed outside of city porting bank and other cash items panies in the United States and foreign countr! ve (deposits payable within : Certificates of deposits other tian for money borrowed) curity for same Bills payable with Federal Reserve Bank .. no rieans of liveli-| ; RESOURCES Loans anddiscounts, including rediscounts.... $ 1,747,207.50 rafts; unsecured .. 1,801.16 Goyernment Securities Owne Deposited to secure Circulation (U. 5. bonds par value . 5 Boies < «+ $75,000.00 Pledged to secure U. S. deposits (par value) « 1,000.00 Pledged to secure postal savings deposits (par value... bacon ainseintera-e wrechiy +++ 1,000.00 Pledged as collateral for State or other deposits or ‘os bills payable’. ...0). w+» 15,000.00 Owned and unpledged. ~ 29,400.00 181,400.00 j Other Bonds. Seeurities, Ete Bonds" (other than U. 8. bonds) pledged to secures postal savings deposits ....... sie $ 1,000.00 . Securities, other than U. S. bonds (n stocks), owned’ and unpledged....... 55,509.80 Total honds, securities, etc., other thi 56,509.80 Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of s seription) Vi bebeie esas ‘ 9,000.00 Valué of banking house, owned a 75,000.00 45 Ban 2,730.45 320,344.67 70,133.12 9,150.10 $399,627.89 4,823.68 and due from 3,750.00 $2,614,640.29 $ 100,000.00 200,000.00 , interest and tees 13,619.44 . 13,000.00 15,730.00 75,000.00 76,037.75 158,081.83 416.08 a 1,508,561.13 30 days (other ot 78,603.91 1,400.00 < . 1583,565.04 ayable to 30 days or more notice, and 291,959.41 530.97 Reserve. ing deposits of NS aiid doe siarnorsiciwele 1,750.27 4 without furn- 25,000.00 60,000.00 wales $2,614,640.29 aileigh, ier of the above named bank, do solemnly to the best of my knowledge and FRANK E. SHEPARD, ‘ Cashier. ne this 15th day of Se; H. S. LOBACH, Notary Public. My commission expires April 27th, 1921. ————— NO WORK AND HIGH PRICES MAKE TROUBLE CENTER OF HUNGARY ! wealthy Jews as the cause, or else to the Communists, and therein lies the origin of the so-called ‘white ter- | ror.' i “The immediate solution for these people is to emigrate but for that they have not the money or else can not secure passports. They cannot become farmers overnight. Even it 'the government divided the land thoy would need to learn to farm and would need capital to build houses and buy machinery. The factories cannot start because of lack of coal and raw materials.” “Hungary has lost more than any nation in Europe by the peace treaty. In addition she has had two costly frevolutions. It is no wonder our , minds are devsnged. “It would be a charity if our sur- plus educated populstion was helped to emigrate to South America or some country where it could star: lite | anew.” - just completed a survey of the! ¢ jal resources of the state. The report es- timates there 100 square miles of con) 66,000 acres, with more than 20,- , 000 tons to the acre. lin Huntington nyon, Emery coun- | the report declares, an’ immense coal bed was discovered. The find lics in two veins, one seven feet wite and the other twelve feet wide ud both of them extend for a dis- iance of 100 miles on beth sides of the nyon. Most of the new finds men- oned in the report are located on vately owned new } | ‘CROP Weather and crop sammary for the week ending Sept. 14, 1920: Comparatively warm weather and abundant moisture favored the growth of vegetation over most central and eastern states, while crops mature: * t ern plains and ‘parts of the south. but ripening was delayed on account of cloudy and wet weather from the central Missouri valley eastward. Increased soil moisture in many central and northern districts favored the preparation of the soil’ for the seeding of winter grains, but there was some delag to field work over the southern plains and the lower Missouri valley by wet soil. Corn matured rapidly in the north- ern, western and southern corn grow- ing states, but slowly from Missouri eastward, where dry weather is need- ed. = | Corn potatoes and late truck crops made good advantage, although the weather favored the development of potato blight over northeastern dis- tricts. Pastures, meadows and rang: es continues in good condition in nearly all sections and livestock in good to excellent condition generally. 5555 RB. 8. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11—Lticas Btockh—Phone 860 h