The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1921, Page 2

f i @ _ OF TRADE PLANS 0 ‘ SOUTH DAKOTA 10 JOIN SISTER —- STATE IN AID Will Memoralize Congress, for- Federal Assistance for ‘ Seed PAGE TW | | { i | ‘Pierre, 'S. D., Feb, —Expressing sympathy for the gondition in which the people of North Dakota find them- selves, the South Dakota legislature will express the wish that the far ers of that state may receive assist-| since from, the federal government to the end that they receive sufficient seed and feed to plant a normahacre- age for the season of 1921 ff the con- current resolution introduced by Rep- resentative Walker of Stanlay county is adopted by both houses, The resolutionywas drawn upon re- 4 ceipt of a Zomnhunication from, the North Dakota legislature which read 8 the western boundary of Minnesota and the” Rocky mountains, in that within this territory there are large numbers of farmers who in the aggre- gate have millions of acres uder cul-) tivation, Sut who have nt sufficient seed and feed for the planting of the 1921 crop, owing to drouth, grasshop- per damage and high labor costs; and whereas i “Unless federal aid {s forthcoming millions of these productive acres will not. be cfopped at this.time when the production of agricultural products is recognized as a factor of vital import- ange to\the welfare of the nation; Be ig resolved by the legislature of . the state of North Dakeota, that we do Ae hereby memoralize the congress of the ‘ . United States and respectfully urge’ Ro that congress take immediate action! MRS. JOUNN TYLE toward furnishing the means where- by the farmers of this section may be provided with federal aid to the end that they may recejpe sufficient seed and fed to plant; a normal acreage Daughter ‘of Famous Admiral Saw Van Buren Take’ i for the season ot 1921.” fi a ‘Mr, Walker’s resolution in part is + Office as follows: \ fem | “Be is resolved that. while we en- tertain the greatest of sympathy for the people of our sister state, this, state is in the a condition, and as Expects ~ to Enjoy, Herself at Coming Harding Cere- : ’ monies our farmers are in the position of having a large ‘urplus of all kinds ‘of grain for whith they are seeking a market it is r.earnest wish that Washington, Feb. 8—When Warren the farmers of North'akota receive,»G. Harding takes oath of office on the asked for assistance from the fed-' March 4, as twenty-ninth’ president of eral government as this relief will the United States Miss Jane Wilkes undoubtedly furnish a market for’ of Washington expects to attend her some of the surplus grain held on the twenty-second inaugural. farms of this state.” ; Miss Wilkes was born in’ /1828. She probably; has been present at more inaugural ceremonies than any other living person,*for in the entire his- tory of the country there have been only twenty-eight, an Mies Wilkes has | witnessed twent! Her First’ ‘Inauguration, “The first Mauguration I can re- member’ was that of Martin Van Bu- ren,” said Miss Wilkes.‘ “He took office in ’37. ~“I’was nine years old, ies ‘ just the impressionable ‘age: | Chicago, ill.) Feb. 8--Plang are be- “The ceremonies were held in the ing completed by a special committee capitol. They were to have been out- of the Chicago Board of Trade for con-' side,.but the, weather turned bad. 1 struction of a new $6,000,000 home to i replace ‘the present quaint old’ struc- ; * ture which is one of the city’s most in- i teresting land-marks. Cost of. building T H A T 8 D D E N materials according to President Jos- < Sha: eph P. Griffin, has delayed the project ee rp for the last few years. . P ain ‘A cheer went up from a crowd one rs winter ady back in 18§2 when the cor- which nerstone of the nine-story granite you ex- structure that has since been the hub perience at of the world grain trade, was swung ti cant be: into place. The streets were festooned Ames F with vari-colored papar’ streamers/and removed. No the blare of brass bands resounded woman has the * throngh the @owntown Uistrict. right, to suffer Into the thick copper-plate corner- when sshe can store box was placed many décuments btai C géliel which told a cryptic story of Chicago's obtain rele growth asa grain market. These safely, certainly musty records\include the bill of lad- and promptly. Suppose you do have head-— yc aches, back-. aches, extreme, nervousness, low- spirits and general | ine ae tha firat, grain ghinment east. + (It took place one Ind! ‘summer day ood - for -noth- es feélings at back in 1839 when the little brig Qe- ceola, poked her nose out of ‘the early morning haze of Lake 'Michigan\ and later turned homeward with, 1,678 busnels of wheat. pearm Nine years later, in 1848, when Chi- cago received its first telegraph mess-/ age, the Chicago Board of Trade was ~ 1 7 organized by a handful of merchants. ~ times? Your case With the passing of years the flow of is? not hopeless. ‘ grain t6 Chicago rapidly increased 'Rhese symptoms and greater market factlitigs becanfe are evidence that the delicate organ- ism of the feminine body has become out; of order. and needs the help Natute’s remedies bes ‘Try Dr, Pierce’s Favor- CHICAGO BOARD ~NEW BUILDING necessary. In 1881 a building site was. ~ purchased for $40,000 and work subse- quently begun on the picturesque structure with its high windows and | imposing clock/ tower, which nestles today amid a group of modern sky- scrapers. r ( Just when work of dismantling the old building will begin isa question. That it will be under way during, the administration of President Griffin is considered certain. by grain men.\ The new building will have a floor space at Jeast as large, as.the present floor which is 141 by 160.feet and upon: which 400,000,000: bushles of cash grain, grain on the tracks and in ele-. vators ‘ready for.immediate, delivery, is sold annuaity, RAN, SURE THRGAT ray drug- gists of this country “have been selling‘, liquid form for the past 50 y tt can, now be had in tablets al , Send ‘ten ‘tents to Dr., Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for a trial package ofstablets. idly When ¥ MINNESOTA BATTERIES Face ite Musterole. (Guaranteed 2 years)” ELECTRIC, SERVICE & \., TIRE COMPANY - 2215 Main Street : FARMERS AND. TRAPPERS ~ ATTENTION - Don’t Sell Hides: and Furs Under Prevailing Low Market. Let us tan them tither into fur, sets, robes, coats oy leather and-use same to a. good-advuntage instead of sacrifie- ing them at the present low prices. Send for FREE prive list and tags. If you. prefer selling we always pay the highest’ market price. THE BISMARCK HIDE: & ‘ FUR CO. Bismarck. North Dakota ' SANE WILKES TO ne of these. 13 Ingredients on label. | THE BISMARCK. TRIBUNE } ; ; ) Miss, Wilkes ayd wives: of |” presi. dents in the gowhs she ‘saw’ them wear at inmigurations, remember it was considered a verv grand affair. The retiring president and Mr. Yan Buren’ went up to the capitol in a carriage drawn py four s Wilkes isthe daughter of the Rear Admiral Wilkes, U. S. N.. of the Mexican and Civil wars. As Lieuten- ant Wilkes he. headed an Antarctic expedition sent out by the govern-| ment ‘in 1838, and is famous: histori- cally for having diScovered and char- tered the Antarctic continent.. “And Wilkes it was who took Mason an . SEATS TUESDAY Presents \ ~ \N TMM MO CD Sai HL _AMRS. BENJAMIN HARRISON, “4{ said Mi ¥ AUDITORIUM PRICES 55egTO $2.20.. CURTAIN 8:15 Return of the Perennial Favorite RICHARD WALTON TULLY . (JAMES G. PEEDE, Gen. Mgr.) ' The Fascirating Romance MASSIVE NEW SCENIC PRODUCTION, SEE THE NEW MYSTIFYING VOLCANO ‘SCENE ‘' MORE TERRIFYING THAN EVER The First National Bank Bismarck, Wo Dak. 2°” a The Pioneer Bank Capital aid Surplus $300,000.00 - Safety First bers. playing at the» Whits ‘when *# little? girleet “There used ‘to: be lgts of parties "at. the White House for children.” her appearance I tried to hide behind mother’s skirts. S "She was very tall’and wore her jet’ black hair plastered’ dewn.in ring- jots over her forehead. And she wore a. white turban wound rofnd and round her head. “It ‘was the custom then’ for lagies to.put-on turbans when going to’ re- ceive’ company grandly.” : Knew Lincoln Welk.’ , Miss Wilkes knew President Lin- coln very, well. General ,McClellaf. > “Lincoln's ‘chief. of staff.) lived’ jusi /Yound the corner from Madison House. and Miss Wilkes says the president often walked over to the. genera!'s On hig way it was, his habit, to stop and chat. with Admiral-Wilkes’. Wile and. daughter. . | Wot “If you just looked at Lincoln”! says Miss Wilkes) “he. was an ugly . than, But it you.talked with him;} sceing his eyes and He bécaine heautiful.” } Miss Wilkes says that of the twen-| — “ty-one inaugurals ,#he has‘ attended | held for President Taft ‘was. the + ‘ elabéfate. while in a-social’ way administrations {President | Ilo ouse hs ASS : \ . MRs.RUTHERFORD - B. HAYES ms the i ZINE, | Minot, N. D.,Feb. 8.—The first num-| ber of Parks and Recreation, ‘the. mag: | azine which willbe published quatter-| ly at Minot by the American ‘Asgocia- | ‘tion of Park Superinterdents, Has just | heen issued. It contains matter ‘of in-| terest ‘to many, besides park superin- tendents, uA ‘ Will 0. Doolittlé,“superintendent of! parks in Minot, is the managing edi-' tor of the. publication, whose head-! quarters;are at Minot, having beeni ‘\ appointed to that position ‘bythe a sociation at its convention last’ yea) A féature of the current numben is an article entitled, “What the Na i west Is Doin& for Motor \Touri. _/ written -by Will E. Hojbe‘n,’ 8% G NILKES | Slidell off the ‘British mail pack leppent” as they were on their way to, Wilkes, “particularly duc- ing Pr ent Tyler’s:.administration. J was there so many times I can’t re- | member.” i | When Miss Wilkes swas a gouns girl ‘her father. bought “the ‘historical | | Madison House, now occupied by the | Cosmos club, just a.square from the Nes ° Vhi . lerttlized, DRUG White, House. fortltena, -“T rbmiember my, first visit to that | house, and my first introduction to the Yo. ten, all ges, eee 4 | Get full box” of famous Dolly,” Miss Wilkes recalled x KOTALKO at any with a twinkle) “Iwas so scared at Sing Gruaciscn. Oe England during’ the Givil -wgr to in-! or aces pa. As tercede for recdghitfonof the Con-|_ KOTALKO OFFICE. Ga-a. ; Mation X, Now York. Ww. feddracy. i H Played at White’ House. i As the-daughter-af.'such an officer, Jatte Wilkes, mow) a lovely old lady} with snowy ‘alr, has been au_impo! tamt social figuée in the most eXclu-| sive-life of the’ nation. She remem- | -Tharsday, | February 10th }) AT HARRIS AND CO. > d 2 . EVE UOMERUAOOAGUOCAUAAENUGESUUENUAERUEGUUAOOOAEONOAOUUG = : ‘ a UL EEGEUOUARAUOUUTENEAHLGAUTEA ¥ To relieve chronic constipation, always Elderly People Need This. ’) | In Medicine Chest blood, | Proves Value of Self Governmen s aah int sep salves sad ae case, and our medical di jay trectment will never rid you of/give yeu pi Hated y g yeu. expert advice without These troubles originate in the! viser, 161 and’ if you expect real sub-/Janta, Ga, keep a bottle of Dr. Qaldwelf's / Syrup Pepsin, handy. - NEARLY all people Fi they advance in-age suffer from chronic constipa- tion. Many, however, are indifferent to the laxative they use, on the theory that “they are all alike.” That is.a great mistake. m4 f, 6 \Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, for &. ample, is a mild, gentle liquid laxative, and it does-not lose its effect with re- peated use. It so trains the bowal , muscles that {n time medicines pf all 6 kinds can be dispensed with. A aixtyeent bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s 4 . Syrup Pepsin will last! may months. he prescription was written thirty ‘heats ago by Dr. W. B. Caldwell, awell- “known family doctor, who is himself pow in’ Bie oond year and can. ap- preciate what chronic constipation r “My must mean to elderly people; ou it TR ViT FREE \ brings on headaches, colds, loss. of ap- gund me weur namie and Ad petite and sleep, heaviness and a Qrcandlwlscnd: edhe 3 ' general dull feeljng\ Ee beccnae gee s Every home that has an elderly man Address me Dr. W. B. Cald- ae ‘ or woman shdu!d be /provided with a “well, 513 W/qshington Street, “ bottlé of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin... Monticello, Hiinois. /Every- | fy ; Eight million bottlas were bought at body now ard thep needs a t drug stores last r.- It is a truly lasitive, and itis welltoknow / wonderful constipation remedy. st. Write me today. * REVS chek / fh a ( of thé North Dakota Good Roads at| the Minot and Larimore parks shows sociztion, and H) iF. Dooley, secretar7| ing tourist accommodations. eg . of the North Dakota division of the = — Roosevelt Highway ‘association, Ac-!| About 200 rivers flow into the Bale companying the article are views of! tie sea. ‘ { / > 5 t TG, = \ \ ek Why Are Skin Diseases Vie atti. i ne . So Difficult to Overcome? , FPO OOH oe Y ~ . When your skitt breaks oat wih stantial relief you must tréat them —~ a itching ¢ruptions, tetter, mash, ec- through the blood. Coe -} \_ zema, pso-yasis, or other terrifying |;, The: gery remedy for thie purpose disorders, temporary relief will do|/that purifies the blood of y you but little good, for soon all.the|germs, and thus restores the skin itching and irritation breaks out) to a normal and healthy condition j a afresh with ronewed fury, and you) “Begin taking: S.S.S,° and ize that local remedies|write a complete history x ’ your 4 will : charge. Address Chief Meareal Ad- 1 aoe Swift Laboratory, At- Gi = , noms 4 WT took the excessive war-induced —- centralization of economic and in- ‘dustrial functions in the hands of government to dramatize.the essential fallacy‘of trying to sub8titute the poli- tician for men functjorfally fit for the /job in hand.’’—-Glenn Frank, Editor of Century Magazine, in the Politics ~of Industry. , The clarity of Mr. Frank’s reasoning was demonstrated by the efficiency of the oleum industry guring the yg War-time period. i ; Petroleum Was the one basic industry which was left in the hands of men trained “for the job in hand” and their efficiency enabled the Allies to float to\ victory on a sea of i. “ch The lessons\learned during that period of stress have enabled the. Standard. Oil Company (Indiana).to increase its ‘usefulness as a manufacturer. of petro- ~leum products. : The Standard Oil Company. (Indiana) _. has learned that a minimum of political interference with economic processes is essential to this or any other highly . Specialized. industry ‘that. it may con- tinue to improve the service it renders. TheeStandard Oil Company (Indiart) believes that the eivernmeet of = business enterprise should come from swithin. the. industry, and ‘that this government should he beneficial alike to al labor, management and ‘the # public. \ ty The Standard Oil\Company (Indiana) - is organized upon a broad base to bring about this desirable condition. The Board of Directors, who are re-, sponsible = ee Sootholie for the management of the Company’s affairs, acknowledge the. \social . obligation which the Company has assumed, and - which they interpret to. mean: the efficient refining and: distribution of * essential petroleum products‘ of’ su- perior quality; to make these products available everywhere, and at. prices which put them within reach of all. - To'accomplish~this essential task, the Standard Oil Company’ (Indiana) ‘has continually broadened ~the base of -its operations, intrustihg the administra- ~, tion of its complex and highly special- ized business to men of acknowledged authority, ability and vision.’ \ ‘Standard: Oil Company X a) _910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, IL