The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 30, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1921 LEASE MILL AND ELEVATOR 10 FARMERS President Farm Bureau Federa- tion Urges Renting of State i Institution | i i | WOULD RELIEVE STATE | Eliminate Political Differences, | Sell Bonds and Complete | Projects | Fargo, N. D., March 30.—Completion | of the mill and elevator at Grand) Forks is urged by Usher L, Burdick, | president of the North Dakota Farm) Bureau federation in a statement is-; sued yesterday, and he expressed the; need of having the new enterprise! ready to assist in tho marketing plan! of the Committee of 17 next fall. The! statement follows: j Bureau Not Connected | “In expressing my views on this; subject, J wish to be understood as! not binding in anyway the North; Dakota Farm Bureau federation, but! merely outlining what I personally, think of the matter. i “The state elevator and mill at| Grand Forks is partly completed.: Something close to a million dollars} has already been put into the ven-; ture by the State of North Dakota. ; The Mill and Elevator is well plan- ned and if completed will be of great! value to the people of North Dakota | under the proposed plan of selling | grain, We cannot go on and Jeave! it uncompleted and thereby lose! what we have already invested. It should be completed and that should be done in time to make the mill and elevator available for the crop of 1921. Lease to Sales Agency | “After the mill and elevator is) completed the State of (North Dako- | ta should then lease it to the Na-/ tional Sales agency, to be adopted at the farmers conference at Chicago} on April 6, This institution will then become an integral and valuable/ part of the plan outlined by the! Committee of 17 for the handling! of grain. The money epent already will not then be lost and the state can make such terms in leasing as shall be fair both to the state and, the ‘National Sales agency. If this plan is followed it will relieve the state of North Dakota’ from losing what it has already invested or of going into the actual businegs of handling grain and will at the same time provide a powerful aid to the plan of the National Sales agency to be conducted by the directorship of 31 farmers of America. “Had the \National Sales agency plan been in operation during the season of 1920 the cost price of grain could ‘have been obtained for at least 600,000,000 bushels of our wheat. Our wheat in North Dakota for the year of\ 1920 was ‘about 65,000,000 bushels. Our best avail- able records show wheat in 1920 to have cost $2.44 per bushel. .We have sold the most part of our 1920 crop for about $1.00 less than the cost of production. It is no idle state- ment then to say that we have lost on our 1920 wheat crop 40 times as much money as the State of North ‘Dakota now has invested in the mill and elevator. i Should Sell Bonds “The bonds of the mill and cle- vator should be sold at once and if the people of North Dakota will unite in doing this the bonds can be sold. Let us on this venture just eliminate politica! differencea and put the mill and elevator over, On this great big auestinn we should not be penny wise andi pound fool- ish. Every grain grower should take off his coat and get into the game of putting over the completion of the mill and elevator. “U, L. BURDICK.’ ORGANIZE NATION Women Leaders of G. O. P. Plan By Newspaper Enterprise. women are impressing paity ieaders with the necessity of keeping right on the job if they want to hold the wom- ar 3 tion has been effected. a map of the’ United States and divid- ed it into six regions, assigning each region to a national committeewoman. ‘Hampshire, Massachusetts, me \\ MRS. JEANETTE HYDE MRS CHRISTINE B SOUTH Republican Women’s Regional map of the country with the re- gional directors. : Next Campaign Washington, March 30,—Republican fight scenes, which: takes places in deep snow drifts,on the edge of 2 cl§ff, the two participants tore at each other like wolves—they couldn't have done it more realistically if one was a landlord and the other a ten- ant whose rent.had been raised. The snow scenes, the dog sledge swing- ing along over the frozen trail, the frenzied hunt for gold, the scenes of warm, kindly humor—all bear the im- print of Rex Beach's dominant pres- ence. This feature extraordinary with an all star cast including Vera Gordon, the wonderful mother in “Humoresque” will be shown, at the Orpheum theater again tonight |foz the last time. vee That's why a nation-wide organiza- They took They follow: } Eastern Division— Maine, New Vermont, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New York, New Jersey, Deleware, Pennsyl- vania, Maryland, Mrs. Arthur Liver- more, Yonkers, N. Y. Central Division—Ohio, Indiana, Il- linoise, Wisconsin, Michigan, Mrs. Medill McCormick, Chicago, Il, Middle West Division—Minnesota, Jowa, Missouri, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas and Okla- homa. Mrs. Manley Fosseen, Minnea- polis. 5 Mountain States Division—-Montana : Idaho, Wyoming, Utah, Colorado. Airs.| Rose 0 Pismouth Towts atom 0 Jeannette Hyde, Salt Lake City, Utah. ieee sort e@ good shows of the Di 1 » Ore- Apes! : ‘ ach, altiGrnie, CE a ee et eather The interest which the citizens of ine Phillips Edson San Francisco. Cal. Bismarck take in tl Scouts is ap- Southern Division — Virginia, Ken-| Parent, when one nutices what “8 be- tucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, ing_done_in this work _A_yood ex: / South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, Arkansas, Louis- iana, Texas, New Mexico and Arizona, Mrs. Christine Bradley South, Louis- ville, Ky. ‘Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Sobion of New York and Mrs, Harriet. Tay-' . Jor Upton of Ohio are other members| Egyptian head-dress for wo- of the committee. : | men was fastened by a band Mrs. Upton will have charge of the; —. 5 Washington offices temporarily. ‘| with streamers. The silk Mrs, Robinson! wil manage the’ band on your hat is the off- a Mrs, | . je | speakers’ bureau and assis' 'p- spring of that old Egyptian Good Scouts, It is evident that the Scouts of Troop 1 believe in the Scout Law, by the number that respond: quest that they sell tick | ANJEGYPTIAN BAND ' Back in 3500 B. C. the | | | | | Fords Run 34 Miles on Gallon Gasoline Start Eavy in Coldest Weather— Other Cars Show Proportionate Saving. A new carburetor which cuts down gasoline consumption of any motor and reduces gasoline bills from one- third to one-half is the proud achieve- ment of the Air-Friction Carburetor Co., 738 Madison St. Dayton, Ohio. This. remarkable. invention not only increases the. power of all motors from 30 to 50 perceat, but enables every one to run slow on high gear. It also makes it eagy to start a Ford or any other car in the coldest weath- er. You can use the very cheapest grade of gasoline or half gasoline and half kerosene and still get more pow- er and more mileage than you now get from the highest test gasoline. Many Ford owners say they now get as high as 45 to 50 miles to a gallon é Physician Explains Who_ Should Take Nuxated Iron Practical Advice on How To Help Build ton with national organization work. ‘4 i | i |—s ban of gasoline. So sure are the, manu-| band—some_ to’ echo i facturers of the immense saving their | through fifty centuries! - | new carburetor will make that they! i offer to send it on 30 days’ trial to| The band on your Gordon, i every car owner. As it can be. put! 4 tq | on or taken off in a few minutes by like the rest of the hat, a6 | anyone, all readers of this paper who, carefully selected for quality. i want to try it should send their, name, address and make of car to the‘ manufactnrers at once. They also! want local agents, to whom they of-| fer exceptionally large profits. Write ; them today.—Advertisement. “THE NORTH WIND’S MALICE” In his latest, and, tto some, ‘his | greatest, Rex Beach gives -us the; North in a new aspect. It is a tale; of the grim spectre that lurks behind! the North Wind—the spectre of grind-| ing monotony that plants murder inj the hearts of men. Rex Beach was, right next to. the camera when the picture was shot. The -directors! caught his enthusiasm. Something of | his big, breezy personality found its way into the acting. In one of the There’s a quiet harmony in | the Gordon color combinas tions that merits your favor. \ | WILL SELL CHEAP 166 acres, T. 181, R. 105, W. Bowman county, N. D., 40 under plow, all fenced, 3 room house, barn 30x50, good well, I can’t use this ‘farm make me an offer. A. F. Tiegs, 441, Broadway, Up | i Milwaukee, Wisconsin. j if nach, lentil | metallic iron is iron just as it comes from the action of sell pisces of trom \ filings and is therefore an entire! VOTE FOR thing from Nuxated Iron. Nuzat: fep- fesents organic iron in such a highly concen- ai content) to eating one-half quart of spinach, 7) eta B. F. FLANAGAN red blood, revital exhausted nerves 2 Eee . Police Magistrate §€ it does not produce satisfactory results, trated form that one dose is estima approximately equivalent (in organic fone quart of green vegetables or hall a doses Baked apie Ttie like taking extracts of beef lartead of eating pounds of beel- ‘Over 4,000,000, people annual Nantes fon te eeickiy bein’ sae ce revitalize wornout and give ncreased strength and energy. Vour will be refunded by the manufacturers “ For sale by all druggists, ‘A Square Deal for All” (Serer 2 , PROJECT HELD |it is advised none of the candidates, after election, can grant the ithe jurisdiction of the Railroad Commission of the State of North ‘following from said circular: | the City of Bistiarck can acquire the water plant: ' tration as provided in its charter, which the City and the water '« suit in court. to condemn the plant, in which the price will be ;In other words if the City of Bismarck wishes to purchase the ST, LAWRENCE - WESTERN AID, Former Governor of Iowa Speaks for Plan at Detroit ! Meeting | | Detroit; March 30.—A plea for de- ! velopment of the St. Lawrence river! « as a means of insuring prosperity for the United States and Canada for | years to come was voiced by former Governor W. L. Harding. of lowa, who was a witness today at the final hear- ing of the International Joint Com: mission. “Ninety-five percent of the persons | who have studied the St. Lawrence | project are in favor of it,” the former Governor said. —_— | | THREE EPOCHS IN WOMANS LIFE. | There are three critical stages in a woman’s life which leave their mark jon her career—the first when she | changes from a care-free girl to a | woman, the second motherhood, and | the third is change of life. Most of ; the misery which comes to women {through ill ‘health dates from one {or another of these periods, but wo-} | {| men should remember that Lydia E. | Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a | reliable remedy and has been very {successful in overcoming the ail- ments which may come to them at | these times, as it is a natural restor- | ative for such conditions. Nearly 2 ‘half a century of success entitles Ly- 'dia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- ‘pound to the respect and confidence | ‘of every fair minded woman, Adv.! \ See Rex Beach’s famous story’ |“The North Wind’s Malice” last, | chance tonight at the Orpheum.’ MRS MANLEY FOSSEEN Cee ample is the first aid demonstration | at the high school, Thursday night by Dr. Halgren.’ All the troops will be there. t | Last time tonight Rex Beach’s| famous story “The North Wind’s | Malice” at the Orpheum. CAPSULES - Sale, Saccessful Beware ofcounterfeits vuaseUennoccennstanennancvucsuovansesuusenacevonescccesscsetaueccasnesgcocecusueguueuigercvenncesssguennenacucunycenasceeuscueenoetesnenns eng Tothe voters of the City of Bismarck The Bismarck Water Supply Company has had called to its attention a printed circular under’ date of March 25th, 1921, setting forth the views of certain candidates for the City Com- mission. with reference to the Bismarck Water Supply Company HIP BROKEN BY FALL, rid of them You have doubtless rubbed on outside treat- ments; most rheumatism sufferers. have. Some of these-take the edge off the terrible pains for a & few hours, but they do "not strike at the which nearly always lies ANNOUNCEMENT On April 1st we will reduce our monthly rate for general storage to 3 and their candidacy at the coming. city election. To the end that the voters of the City may not be misinformed as to the position of the Bismarck Water Supply Company with reference to the issues of the coming election it now makes the following plain statement: ; ___ The Bismarck Water Supply Company had'no part in bring- ing about the candidacy of any candidate at the coming election. Not one of the candidates is under any obligation to the water company. The Bismarck Water Supply Company will ask only fair treatment from the candidates after election, and so far as baie company any favors, if. they wished to do so, for reasons as ‘ollows ; The matter of fixing rates for water is exclusively within Dakota, not of the City.Commission. The question of needed im- provements, practices and usage of the Company with reference to fire protection, filtration, services, connections, and: all police | requirements is exclusively within the jurisdiction of the railroad commission and not the City Commission. The water company calls especial attention and quotes the “We believe the City should own and operate its own . water system and with this in mind, we believe the city should purchase the plant of the Bismarck Water Supply Company at a reasonable price, when financial and business | conditions will permit, and after purchase to remodel and add to the plant such parts and equipment needed to furnish clean and wholesome water and ample fire protection, at actual cost to the city and its inhabitants. In the event of failure to obtain the plant of the Bis- marck Water Supply Company at a reasonable price, we be-| lieve the City should proceed. to complete and install a com- plete new water system as soon as the financial and business conditions warrant it.” Answering the views of the aforesaid candidates, the‘ Bis-| marck Water Supply Company will make plain its position with! reference thereto. ‘The Bismarck Water Supply Company is and has been ready to,sell to the City of Bismarck its water plant at 2 reasonable, fair price.. There are only two methods by which One, by arbi- company have both subscribed and agreed to, under. which the city will appoint one arbitrator, the water Company one, and| those two will appoint 4 third; and if they cannot agree on the third, then the third arbitrator is'‘to be appointed by the Judge of the United States District Court of North Dakota; Second, by | fixed by a jury of twelve men. This second method can now be used under a new law passed by the recent legislature. Either of the two methods is entirely satisfactory to the water company. water plant the water company is ready and willing to have the price fixed either by arbitration by a committee of three as pro- vided in the charter, pr by a jury of twelve men selected in court. Therefore, the water company fails to see where in it is an issue in the coming campaign. There is still pending in the courts, against the water com-| pany, in which the City of Bismarck is plaintiff, two lawsuits, one to cancel its charter, and one contesting the valuation of its property as fixed by the railroad commission. Until such suits are finally disposed of the Company is prevented from either mak- ing improvements or having a policy. : In conclusion the water company hopes that the.voters of the City of Bismarck will vote for such of the candidates as in their judgment will serve the best interests of the city, without ref- erence to the water company. THE BISMARCK WATER SUPPLY COMPANY By Miller, Zuger & Tillotson, Its Attorneys. : SpSALUCULUDENUDULALNUAAGIAOROOSERODEDLERAAEODIGAAREULMEANAREEAUEEODOANSUOLODAOLONLEDONDEONELIACODRUUUR AERA LAL LRA LU PE aii Transient Rates Will Be Reduced to J These rates are the lowest in Bismarck on exclusively fireproof, ground floor storage. No elevators, no delay, plenty of room to move cars. Ask about our special propo-. sition on private stalls and delivery of cars to residence. Corwin Motor Co. The First National Bank “CONCRETE Spending money to keep a poor highway in repair is simply patching a patch. Build with Concrete and make your maintenance money mean more miles. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Chicago Deaver _Indiennpotis Minssepolis Portland, Oreg. Deo Moines Kansas City NewYork Salt Lake City Write for Good Roads Booklet R-3 Capital and Surplus $300,000.00 \ \ ‘Sen Francisco Perkersburg Seattle eon Detsoie Loo Angeles Milwaukee a Kenmare hospital with a fractured hip, suffered in a fall when he step- Kenmare, N. D., March, 30.—Erick | ped off the running board of an auta- Birkeland of Hartland is confined to | mobile before the machine stopped. ‘Oh How Glorious to Be Free From Rheumatism’s Tortures ! Just suppose you could be free from your deepseated, agonizing, rheumatic aches and pains, your| stiff joints-and unsightly swellings! Wouldn’t you give anything to get in the poisoned, impoverished blood. When this is so, you need an in- ternal remedy, one that will take out the impurities that ‘are tortur-_ ing you, one like famous S.S.S., which has relieved thousands of cases of rheumatism all over the country just this way. USED 5() YEARS cere Get S.S.S. from your druggist today, and after starting with it write us a history of your case, addressing Chief Medical Advisor, 877 Swift Lab- , oratory, Atlanta, Geor- cause, $8.00 Our Garage Will Be Open ALL NIGHT 50c Phone 700 Bismarck, No. Dak. Established 1879_ : The Pioneer Bank Safety First NLLUNUENNTUGUEGUAUN AUER AUG