The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 6, 1921, Page 3

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ALFALFA SEED HARVESTED BY FARMER | MAKES UP FOR LOSSES IN SMALL GRAIN C. W. WARBURTON 1 | i y * | April 6—Wheat was a failure in 1920 | on the farm of N..W. Rice, Berg, Me- OF SEED LOANS: Kenzie county, N.D,, but Mr. Rice had one crop that yielded him approx- | _ WEDNESDTY, APRIL6, 1921 [MANDAN NEWS CO. AGENTS EXPECT SWEET WILL CONFER , CLOVER TODAY ‘ A conference of the county agents | The sweet clover sead ordered by of all counties Western Nogth Dakota the Morton County Farm Bureau for has ben called for April 15 at Bis- distribution at cost is expected to ar- marck. i ¥ rive late today. County Agent Isle The purpose of this meeting will be states that 3,500 pounds of the 5,000! decided on some uniform plan of the contracted for has ‘already been re-| carrying on of the farm bureau pro- served. jects in thie section of the state. in WILL EXTEND Much interest is being developed FARMERS PLEASED AT ouTLook| are advocated by good roads enthusi- VALUEY CITY, N, D., April 6—The| asts here and at neighboring towns. majority of 250 farmers attending a er tS EE farm institute given here by local] Australia’s wheat yield this year is dealers, were optimistic over crop| expected to redch 150,000,000 bushels. prospects this year. Many have their) out NEU RALGIA plowing done and will be ready to be'| gin seeding when the’ ground thaws } or headache-—rub the forehead -—melt and inhale the vapors = \ | v VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly duced 1385 pounds of cleaned seen in 1920, of which Mr, Rice kept 200; pounds to use for seeding on his farm. His alfalfa field was registered as being genuine Grimm alfalfa by the Grimm Alfalfa Seed ‘Producers, Asso- ciation, a co-operative selling organ- ization of Which W. R. Porter, agent in marketing at the North Dakota Ag- ricultural Experiment Sxtation, is sec- retary, and the remaining 1185 pounds was; marketed through the associa- tion! is “My alfalfa seed wes practically the only cash crop | had to gell this year,” “I think alfalfa is a giles TA Natio WANT SHORTER ROUTE MARKMARTH, N. D., April 6— provement of a shorter route betw Marmarth and Rhame, and orga) tion of a trail association to establi ; imately $130 an acre in cash. The worst fault Mr. Rice found with this cash crop was that the acreage was too small, To remedy this, Mr. Rice plans to triple it this year, Federal Agent Says $350,000 of! $2,000,000 Loan Has Been | The crop was Grimm alfalfa seed Granted Moats i harvested from Mr. Rice’s 12-acre FARGO, N. D., April 6.—Announce-; of this hardy legume. The other half ment, by counties, of the amount of! was cut for hay. This was the second money advanced farmers of drouth- cutting from the field in the 3eason, stricken districts of North Dakota for! the first having been cut for hay, and improve a scenic trail from Beach! through Marmarth to the Black Hills, sweet clover, silage corn and other crops which wil make possible the ex- tension of diversified farming. START DRIVE a ' FOR CLUB FUNDS The drive for fups for the annual budget of the Mandan Commercial club started this morning and is meet- -ing with unusual success, according to the members of the finance com- mittee. - W. H. Ordway, former presiden: of the club, is by appointment of Jos P. Hess, president, chairman of the com- mittee. He has 21 of the leading citi- zens as assistants. The annual budget of the club is ap- proximately $7,000. - WILL MEET FOR RECALL A meeting has been called for Fri- day evening \at-the Commercial club of Independents of the county to form an organization and make plans for the recall fight in November, Made Profit of $121.42. FARM CIRCUIT, George “H. Isle. county agent of Morton countyy in conference with R. ‘C, Newcomer, county agent of Grant, has worked out a plan at the request of the officials of the Flasher Hol- stein circuit whereby the circuit may be extended. This was the first farm group in the: state to accept the proposition: of the state agricultural extension officials and the Farm Bureau Federation for the keeping of exact crop production records which will show the cost of} the various farm activities. DECIDE ON _ FAIR DATES The Missouri Slope fair will be held August 29, 80 and 31, the first of a circuit of six fairs the rest of which! are in Montana. j This was decided at the meeting of the board of directors of the fair at the Commercial. club Monday night and the directors of the other exposi- tions have been notified. Leave For School. The Misses Vivian Brown, Ruth Ol- The comedy “Seven Keys to Bald-| son and ‘Theresa Funden ha’ he iN : ve left for pat netted the Hagia ot Fyne the Fargo School of Business, after $421.42, according to the report made} spending a pleasant Easter vacation at by the committee in charge. Leave For Pasco, J. ‘J. McFetridge. Northern Pacific claim agent, and his wife left lust night for Pasco, Wash. The claim of- fice has ben closed here for three months. Mrs, Moore Leaves Hospital. Mrs. R. N. Moore of Sheilds, was discharged from the hospital yester- day and left immediately for Bloom- ington, Ill,, where she will stay a few weeks with relatives Expects Word From Bishop. Rey..F. 3. Harris is awaiting word from Bishop Burns of Helena, as to what time he, will arrive at Mandan before making final arrangements for the dinner which will be given .in his. honor by the business men of Man- dan. Tonsils Removed, Mrs. Monica Rice of Mandan, had her tonsils removed yesterday at Man- ,dan hospital. Leaves Fer Home. Mrs. Mike Hoffman, who ‘has been at the Mandan hospital, left yesterday for her home. e Lad Broke Arm. a With a broken right fore arm, lit- tle Charles Miller ‘of Beulah was brought to the Mandan hospital ‘for treatment. His arm was run over py a wagon, Thompson Much Lmproved. J. K. Thompson, who has been low with pneumonia, is much improved, Maas jin Fargo. William Maas of the Farmers Equity bank, is a business ,visitor in Fatgo., Capt? William Chariesworth of the government snag boat, Mandan, is in the city from Plerre, S..D., where the \ round bout. home. ROCKY KANSAS ROCKS B, WARD St. Paul, April 6—Rocky Kansas, Buffalo, knocked out Bobby Ward, St. Paul, in the fifth round cf a scheduled 10-round bout here last night, with a right to the solar plexus. Up to the fifth, Kansas was the aggressor. I'hey are lightweight boxers, Johnny Noye, St. Paul, end Jack Josephs, Minneapolis, lighiweights, boxed 10 rounds to'a diaw. Babe Herman, Portland, Ore., out- pointed Benny Vogel, St. Pau!, ia 10 rounds. ‘The men are hantams. Her- man outweighed Vogel by six pounds. Carl Augustine of St. Paul knocked out Jack Marsh, of St. Paul in the second round of a scheduled four They are middleweigats. WINEMAN GETS PROMOTION GRAND FORKS, N. D. April 6— Ansel G.. Wineman,: formerly of Grand Forks, now stationed with the regular army at Camp rant, Ill., has been pro- moted to captain, according to word received here. He formerly command- ed Co. M of Grand Forks, which went to the Mexican border in 1916. Later he accepted a commission as second lieutenant in the Philippine scouts, There are about 10,000 automobiles in use in Japan, BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It { seed foans, up to Saturday night, was! The first cutting produced 27 tons of made today by C. W. Warburton, inj fine alfalfa hay. i charge of the government office es-. The alfalfa field ‘was seeded in| tablished in Fargo for the distribution! 1912. Two and a halt acres trom the of the $2,000,000 federal seed loan; second cutting was saved for seed fund, , in 1919, the 576 pounds of seed selling In addition to the $206,298.75 re-| for /$422.15, Half.of the field ‘pro- corded in the list of counties, about! on ie eal $75,000 in loans has been. made in; North Dakota since Saturday night; ! and about $75,000 has been made to! Sioux Sheridan . ase will’ be on the, present bo ine 1,100.00; rates, Slope Ward. 200.00| "The action was.taken on petitio Williams . 4,600.00! of “Attorney-General Lemke, Th | railroads did not objec! Totals .. . The North Dakota r: » pend a j ing in the Interstate Commerce Com- FIND HEALTH AT HOME | mission will be argued before the In- | terstate Commerce Commission in’ Washington on, April 22, according to word received here. RE-ORGANIZE CLUB VALLEY CITY, N. D. April 6—Re- organization of the Valley City Com- munity club was perfected here with) election of the following officers, Mrs, Frank Ployhar, president; ‘Mrs. Sid- neyEllis, vice president; and . Miss Gubelman, recording secretary. EMPLOYES -FETE EMPLOYERS VALLEY CITY; 'N.D., April-6.—Em- ployers of Valley City were hosts to thier emploves at the monthly supper of the Town Criers club here, A. W. Gilpin, sales manager, of the Ford Motor company of Detroit, advo- AUSTIN, Tex., April 6.-Health is like happiness. You can almost al-| ways find it at home. Tha*’s what Dr. M. M. Carrick, state health oflicer, says, ‘He is conducting a campaign to stop tuberculosis patients from traveling through the state. GETS $15,000 BALM LAOTA, 'N, D,, April 6.—Mis3 Ag- nes ‘Nelson, a trained nurse of Minne- apolis, was awarded $15,000 in district court here, in her’ breach of promise suit against’Chris Walford of Pekin, N. D, She.sued for $25,000. i PITT A disabled Cincinnati policeman carves miniatures out.of ivory billiard balls. ' ‘China and Japan hold four-fifths of the world’s silk trade. i? and employes. New Hair Growth After BALDNESS On legal affidavit, John Hart Brittain, business man, certified to this; “My head at the top and hack was abselutely bald. An expert said that he thought the hair roots were extinct, and there was no hope of my ever having a new hair growth.' “Yet new, at an age over 66, I have a luxuriant growth of soft, strong, lustrous hair! No trace of baldness. ‘The pictures shown here are from my photographs.” INDIANS’ SECRET OF HAIR GROWTH Mr, Brittain certified further: “Ata time when [bed become discouraged at trying #2 grow my by air again, I came across, in my travel ero; i ’ hee [nlian ‘medicine man’ who bad an elise chac “1000 Mek Srewil he asseverated would grow my hair. Although I had but little faith I gave it a trial. To my amasement a light fuzz soon appeared. It cated co-operation ‘between ‘employer |* Mr. Rice says. crop that no ‘North Dakota farmer can afford to be without.” Mr. Rice finds that the second cutting is best for seed purposes, as there is less weeds in it than in the first cutting. He lost $100 in 1918 through not having his seed free from mustard seed. farmers of Montana, making the total, now loaned more than $350,000. 5 Mi E H The list of North Dakota counties A and the loans to each were announced! IS GIVEN RAIL iss ® Os anson by Warburton today as follows: x ' i. ‘Applica- Amount RATES IN STATE D : County tions Loaned i if 1g pesca a ess Marin artors ‘ings 995,00 | im . . Bottineau .161, 26,887.00; Railroad C y ees A High Class Dress Making Bowman 6 00; Railroad Commission Takes Ac-; ° Burleigh 2,675.00 : ete Suits, Coats, Dresses, Blouses and Skirts Divide 46,050.00 tion Upon. Petition of Dashoni Salil 5 Dunn 3,240.00 : i esigning a cia Emmons ... 621.00 Lemke { igning pe ¥ Golden Valley : 7 | 7 Grant ..... The state railroad commission to- Expert Workmanship Guaranteed Hettinger 2,630:00+ aay promulgate: nt order fixing legal —_—-—_---— é Kidder 0, railrcad rates within North Dakota. McHenry 8,246.25 | The rates fixed are the rates that. Room 4 Haggart Block, McKenzie “$1,821.00! obtained when the railroads were McLean 1,230-00| turned back to-private control by the} Phone 704 Bismarck, N. D. Mercer 1,990.00; government, together with any ‘ ey Mountrail 1,145.00, Changes since that time, which makes = = Morton the present rates the legal rates. If Oliver the Interstate Commerce Commission Renville orders an incréase in North Dakota |SJUllueeseneseeegnnuesencunnncnggneaggns Rolette rates, either upon the “present” legal |S or without designating them,|3 Baldwin Ellington Howard Modello and Monarch Hamilton L.E.MAYNARD’S MUSICAL MERCHANDISE 214 Main Street, Phone 978 i The House of Baldwin Pianos iddicom| Phonographs Sheet Music : Player Rolls Phonograph Records Last Word quent} price, fi that part’ of.t Terms for Those Who Do Not Wish to Pay Cash ‘ MANUALO “The Player Piano That Is All But) Human” e adoption of, this policy. in Pianos THnununuevencacancuenuacaueneuuaunussuvusnaonvesecnnveveagcoaue What Uncle Sam Says . | About the Price of Cement From “Goverr.ment Controi Over Prices,” \ us. \War Industries Board Price Bulletin No. xing reduced_this_margin_to_6 bf he}fuel 1 ‘4 The: prices fixed in 1917 yielded Kthe cement industry as a whole,12 per, cent on its investment, and of, ,goursej individual, mills reaped “a much. higher rate,“ but subse. er cent, maintaining’, the) status quo ,in the, face of advancing éosts.% The Igeneral , supply “of cement‘ was. 1) ‘ample as ‘compared ,with needs, ‘that ,the Fuel ‘Administration on April, 13,"1918, ‘reduced the fuel allotment of the cement mills to 75 per cent of normal on the theory used in the “cement industry, could be, better w BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA © Known all over: the Northwest for Quality ® MAIL US YOUR FILMS © | WILL SELL CHEAP 166 acres, T. 131, 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. ETiegs, 441, Broadway, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Spring Suits Aiton “a Patterns ' Made to Your Order $22.00 $75.00 All Work Guaranteed Frank Krall TAILOR “ 3, page, 33 ‘ merely by employed in*other}war,industries,_ There was consequently no oe- easion for’ stimulating{cement ' production by, high prices, and the lowering of thefmargin’of profit for the purpose of curtailing pro- Kluction awas Ventirely{ justified. Cement_prices ‘rose_in_the open market less than’any other basie building material during the war, ‘and the reason for, price fixing in the field of cement is to be found in the desire of the. Government to prevent the stimulation of prices Dr. Edwards* Olive Tablets, the sub- |‘ stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels pnd poaiiively do the work. People afflicted with- bad breath find quick relief through Dr..Edwards’ Olive ‘ablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. : ° Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gen- tly but firmly op,the bowels and liver, developed, day by day, into a healthy growth, and ere long my hair was es prolific as in my youthful days.” True ° ‘ir Grower at Last “That I was. shed and happy is expressing my state of mind Phote when bold, mildly. Obvjous:y, the hair roots had not been dead, but were dor- mat in the scalp, awaiting the fertilizing potency of the then myste- rious pemade. I negotiated for and came into fession of the principle for preparing this, now called KOTALKO, and later had the recipe put into practical form by a chemist. That my own hair srewth wes permanent has been amply proved.” It has been proved in very boat is at present. Students Return, Robert Ridgeway returned Sunday to the University of: Minnesota, and Lowell Collis to the Fargo school of business.. Til In Hospital. Mrs, Anianda Grass, widow of Chief i i Crap ics ; : John Grater bade Lote laters to et stimulating th} eens } K OTA LK 0 many hat hair roots did which its own large’demand would normally have caused in certain, Deaconess hospital for treatment. the entire system. They do that which cut re we on ge Apa ! ongested building areas. Supt. Devine Improvi SP ahah eee any Foes: Few apace ogre recta | Somman—bise nein ar-commanbrick=s Supt. vine Improving. after effects. jair or scalp dit jers, : Supt, J. M. Devine of the state All the benefits of nasty, sickening, Falling Hair ‘ALKO The following figures from U. S. Government Bulletins show average training, achool, who has been tlt with | @iping, cathartics are. derived from Baldness PROOF BOX feria & selling ieiows fo can manufacturers mills, exclusive of sacks. o bronchitis, is better now. r. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. without Dandruff FR EE GENUINE F +0. D. Car < : Aisa oY snping. painor any disagreeable le eflects, Fag sis an : tnd other During the final period of Government control oyer prices, which ended pare pitted to Towa Senelite ate ee ae oe Sesen tee Neale 1 December 31, 1918, the average factory price of portland cement as fixed by . Spaulding of Ft. Rice, has Besy Drag wonderful efficacy, Safe and harm i the U. S. War Industries Board was $1.7! $1.78 Ss barrel. (See page-800 U. S. War Industries Board Price Bulletin No. 3.) , United States Geological Survey Press Bulletin No. 456 shows the average factory prices of portland cement for 1919 and’1920 were $1.71 and $2.01 per barrel respectively. The largest single factor of cost in the production of portland cementis fuel. The United States cement industry produced in 1920, 100,000,000 barrels of id cement (several million barrels in excess of shipments—because of lack of cars), in the manufacture of which the equivalent of 10,000,000 tons of coal or 37,000,000 barrels of fuel oil were consumed. Compare your own 1920 and 1918 fuel bills! : : The freight rate advances which occurred in 1919 and 1920 are also nec- essarily reflected in manufacturing costs, thus affecting factory prices. ou! wage advances to meet increased living costs have also been made to nearly 40,000 people employed in the cement industry. : i Increases in these items of cost alone greatly exceed the:moderate advance of 13 per cent in the 1920 average faetory price over the price fixed by the Government in 1918 after its investigation of manufacturing costs. tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. ) } Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two e' night for a week and note the effect. 15c and 3c. less, even for a-child’s scalp and hair; Positively KOTALKO is one delightfully reliable hair Ais ‘eration that euceseds upon genuine merit, Buy a bor of KOTALKO @ the drug store. Or ask for Kotalko at the toilet goods or drug eounter of tear, large department opie beenerrry the name. Accept elee an "Mon JARANTEE. Or sonnivetie id advg. cost only, you will receive ey back a to t of mailing FRE BOK of Rolie with BOCHURE, postpaid. We shall eso be pleased to send ou 8 big array of soluntary testimonials from men and wom Determi: OW to eliminate Bano PF, to treat BALDNESS, to STOP. HAIR FROM FALLING. Get_a box of KOTALKO, apply once or twice dally; watch in your mirror. For PROOF BOX send to KOTALKO OFFICES, BR-46, Station X, NEW YORK WARNING «You'll Always Find” | hast says the Good Judge Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are That, you get more not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for genuine satisfaction 21 years, and proved safe’ by millions.—Say “Bayer! Soattes the dle ot ben called to Iowa because of sick- ness. Will Hold Regular Meeting. The,regular monthly meeting of the Commercial cluh, will be held» Mon- day evening. Kotalko ie wonderful Sor women's hair f9 ve | Similar conditions undoubtedly hold in other building material industries. i A small chew lasts ! Since the 1920 season closed, factory prices of portland cement and other ” so much longer than basic building materials have miade very substantial declines. Producers’ sell- a ing prices are in line with present manufacturing costs. * a big chew of the | ordinary kind. And the full, rich real tobacco taste gives 2 long lasting chewing satisfaction. ' . | Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew ' will tell you. that. ‘ “CONCRETE FOR PERMANENCE PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an “unbroken package” of Organized for Service genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” which contains proper direc- | Put up in two styles “x | ArEANTS nos tasAnece | Pheesine Su ERANGE? . tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheu- W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco | Datas HELENA MILWAUKEE PirrsBurcH Sr. Louis matism, Neus, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American! RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco | Peert o,« eaariee" Mecicieae “Eanmone Yesstyle ‘Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger packages. Aspirin le the trade mark of Dayer Manufacture of Monoaccticacidester of Sellcylicact@ Pn eas U0 agpfow New Yor Coy |