The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1921, Page 3

se SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1921 BCENTS ANHOUR | lands for them to go upon to. make a new start. hy ‘Theretore their plight, and. the| j merits of the Norris bill to finance |, That’s Why They’ re Bankrupt — Remedy Is at Hand pun ates BY-HERBERT QUICK, Washington, June 11,—-Senater Nor- ais’ bill for ‘armerg Export Fi-/ nancing Corporation—which would re- vive farm exports: and. business gen-! erally—ought to appeal to the hearts of all the people. a . J. Wallace, Jr.. of Des Mine has - ‘been studying thg returns whic tenant farmers in the mid-continent} region are receiving this year for their work. They are getting on the.average on! five cents an hour for their work i feeding this country and much of the! rest of the world! ’ This means bankruptcy. I have said that they are going bankrupi every day. Anyone can. see that with a return of only. five cents an hour) they must go. bankrupt. Dehfs: Press Them. They have'debts to pay. They have capital invested. And their deb must go unpaid, and their cap horses, cattle, hogs, tools, poultry and, ; pped from them, |! the like will be str and they will be reduced to a state of | TONIGHT ‘TOM MIX =in— in his big Western feature. “Desert Love?” MONDAY AND TUESDAY. Fatty Athuekle Maes THE LiFH pF it »PARTY by America’s’ greatest hum- orist, Irwin ‘S.-Cobb. ms Commencing. ‘Bhursday Feature. Bxtraordinary “HUMORESQUE” 2 First performance at 7:15. Please Come Early. FRIDAY, JUNE 17th‘ "The world’s foremost’ entertainer and’ Going, peal to and touch your hears; -wio- George Bezan in. “The Sign of the) | impoverishment Never seen beforay among our farmers if this. goes on.| | For there: fs no: more cheap or treo | the export of their crops should ap- jever you are. {Tt ought to appent to your judgment i {as a safeguard of our institutions: | _ Uf this descent of the farmers into | the malestrom of bankruptcy and pov- | jerty goes on- much longer, you: will see among them developments whici will make ‘the Nonpartisan League | look mild. \What Bill Provides. , |. The Morris bill providesia corpo tion with the secretary of agricultur and four other directors: to. be. a) pointed by the president with a capital-. j of a hundred mijlion dollars to. finance | }Our exports of cotten, wheat aud al ‘other agricultural products. | A hundred millions,would not go far, | i but te corporation can. Make the, ; business finance ~~ itself througa- | sound credits. in my opinion, it will! do the busin | If passed now, it. will get into sc- | tion for the fall trade. Every community interested, and 1! know of none which ‘ig not, shoul! moye in this matter at once. ss should hear srom the country, 4 ‘They should ve help from the folks at home, | There is no European peasant ii isuch a dreadful fix as our farmers. ; This ig u shame which should be | cured. if we who are interested in | the matter move as quickly and pow: ‘ erfully as we can, it will be cur Move! Le Today’s Weather 7 Kor 24 hours ending at noon, June i i Temperature at 7 5 Highest yesterday . sowest-yesterday . | Lowest last night Precipitation. | Highest wind ‘Velocity : | Forecast For North Dakota: tonight and Sunday; TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Z —_— | ‘OR RENT—Modern apartment. fur- nished or unfurnished for keeping. Phone 773. WANTED—Housekeeping or clerical; ’ position by’ widow with child 4 years} old, farm or city. Address 23°, care, Tribune. 611-2 ‘Partly cloudy warmer tonight. | i | i ' | | | | Doug Fairbanks’ pet. ambition—to! climb to the top of Mount Everest. | Helen Jerome Ed@y. is to support) Rose.” “The Idol of Broadway.” Direct’ from his sensational ‘Pacific Coast Triumphs en route to St. Paul, Minneapolis, and New York City. A Gorgeous Reve Prices— . Lower Floor, $3.85; Balcony, $3.30, $2.75, $2.20 ;~ Gallery Admission, $1.10. No Telephone | + -Reservations MAIL ORDERS NOW Messrs. Lee & J.J. Shu- There is but , one Al. Jolson Harding Garden Triumphs “SINBAD” bert Present President Warren G. In Greatest of all Winter 1 of Radiant Girls Hear Jolson’s New Songs. | WHY SHOULD YOU CARE HOW HORTHESE - DAYS ARE | , KLEIN, The Tailor Can make you comfprtable and cool. Our Light Weight Sum variety of patterns to choose Suits made to your measure in our own tailor shop by experienced tailors, with style and fit. are reasonable. KLEIN, Tailor and Cleaner INTER - FA JULY 14-16-192) an ' FARGO * ag | mill between scenes to meee down her || baby's mer. Woolens. with a large frdm are now on display. Prices, too, STATE IR .; as a | credit for service requires more than. .| cultivation’ to the extent ‘9f onesix- | cants | tion on three hundred and twenty. | Jown and Texas, | do is to decide on the state. Then, | get the location of the land offices in | land lies, \ ‘for the period required’ under the | after a few years.” | BACK TC NATURE FOR HEALTH | alma mater'’s campus, H. B. | of Bosto: | fight for | colder climate because of the-jmpaired condition of his lungs following: serv- ice in the army during the World war. | HOW LEGION MEN GeT LAND Applicants for, Homestead Entries Should Firet Make Personal {n- spection of District. In response to many inquiries: from ex-service men in the Middle West re- garding. government land. grants, Irvin ], Femrite, secretary of Argonne post: of the Ameriean Legion: in Des Moines, fa., has ‘made on investigation of: the| situation. “Persons desiring to make homestead | entries,” said Mr. Femrite, “should first fully inform themselves as to the character and quality of lands they lesire to-enter and shauld in no case apply. to enter until they have ex- amined each ‘legal subdivision for which, they. make application. Satis- factory information concerning the ands: may bgobtained from a personal it to the district in which one hes to take-out land. “Rach applicant. is required to swear, that he is--well acquainted with the. character (of. the land. described. in his: application and. the only. way that he’ can! assure. himself that — prior settlers have no claim is to make a péreonal inspection of sume. n ex-service man is required to establish residence on .the land in- volved after his entry 1s. allowed, un- | less gn extension of time. is granted on account of sickness, climatic ry ms or similar excuses. Credit is given. for-service in the Army, Navy or Marines, providing the applicant has had eighteen months of service. If | such is the ‘case, the applicant is re- | quired to live on the land only seven montlis.: If he optdins so much credit for military; service that there is re- quired only one’ year’s residence; he must prove. conly such amount ot cultivation as will prove his good faith homestead claimant. If his v wh one year's residence, he must show. teenth ofthe dren” of: the; Ipdd be sinniag with the second year. Regard- less of credit. for eotvice, ‘all appli- must prove that there is a habitable house on the land. “There is only éne-portion of the+-p. country wKere kad may be obtained without the requirement of a home- stead. At Sentinel, Ariz. there are 10,00 acres open, for which no home- stead is required, but which necessi- tates the payment of seventy-five dollars for three hundred and gwenty acres and dollar per acre for improvement. This is arid land which may be used for cotton raising if irrigated. When Irrigated, it sells for from two to threé hundred dollars an acre. It 1s estimated that the cost of- irriga- acres ts about $10,000. “Approximately - 182,000,000 acres of land are open, including every state West of the Mississippi river except The first thing to that State. All: blank forms of affida- vits and other papers may be obtained for the district office-in which the “Taking out a homestead 1s not a speculative proposition. If the appli- cant can afford tg. establish himself. honféstead laws; taking. advantage of the credit allowed him for service in the World war, he wilt be well repafd Ex-Service Man is Attending College in Bathing Suit and Living in Pup Tent. i Attending college in a bathing suit and living in a “pup tent” on his Parker, Mass,, is gaining in a hard life and an education, Mr. Varker, formerly a student at Boston university, shad, to leave the H. B. Parker and Hie Pup Tent. Realizing his conditiea, he schooling in a warmer zone and to the open. Through an arrangement with Dr. W. S. Currell,\of the Uni- versity of South Carplina, he pitched his tent on the university campus, i ht With a mosquito bar and a folding |- cot to furnish his habitation, he is pursuing his studies and is steadily progressing on the road to recovery. Before leaving Boston, Mr. Parker wag mppointed by the American Legion to investigate conditions at state insti-} tutions in ‘behalf of:the Legion's de- partment of vocational. training. He urges all men affiteted as himself to over res st rules this undermined. house ought to BRS ea ? CHURCH NOTES } eee ST. MARY'S, PRO-CATHEDRAL, 8 o'clock a. m. “Low: Mass and Holy Communion and’ Knglish sermon. sermon, 10:30 a. m.? Bien, Mass and. Eng- lish’ sermon. Father Hi Hiltner, Pastor. UMcKENZIE & ‘STERLING CIRCUIT. c Moff Fregening, Service 10:30 a. ™sterting—Prenching service 12:15 noon. * Sunday school 1:00 a.m. . Mm: Sunday school 11:00 a. m. everyhody. Rev. Wm. Sehoffstall, COLORED SECOND BAPTIST Sunday, June 12, 1921. 11 a. m—Text: - Epesians 6-10. Fin- an expenditure of one, ally my brethren be strong in the Lord! and in the power of ‘His might. Sabbath school at 12 m. 8 p. m.—Text;. John 21-9-10, “Bring! | some.of the fish you just caught.” The general’ public is invited, . D..E. Beasley, Pastor, ST. GEORGES Rev. T. Dewhurst, Rector Services tomorrow: 10.a, m.—Chur¢h, Sunday school. 11a, m.—Monning prayér and ‘ser- mon. : 7:30. p. _Rfénsong and sermon, at Christ church, Mandan, A hearty welcome awaits you at any of Enea services. ZION LUTHI ERAN: confirmation of @ class of cat and-celebration of Holy C June 14-22 the pastor will be absent, attending the convention of thi Dakota and Montana District Syno at Hankinson, > D. Victor Bartling Pastor. CHRISTIAN SCIEN E SOC Corner 4th St. and Ave. C. Sunday service at 11 A, Su! ject: “God the Preserver of Man. Sunday school at 9:45 A, M.\ Wedn TY, building every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday trom 2 to 4 P. M. All are to visit the reading recom. -., EVANGELICAL -Cor. Seventh and Rosser Sts. Cc. German sermon 3 other serwices conduc ed~in the lish language. Sunday schoo! erintendent, 1! Address: the pastor, 11:30 a. m. Y.P. A. topi “Out and Out for Christ,” ‘Esther Brockmueller, leader,| G:15: p.m. Evening service. Subject: “Ou Task,” 8:00 p. m. .m. cordial welcome to all. Victory Prayer Band, Tuesday everi-! ing, 8:00 p. m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN HH. C. Postlethwaite, Minister Annual Children’s Day exércises at 10:30. All departments will meet at, this hour for the one Sunday school) service of the day. This will be aj seek the open and to find health fn, the “back to neue | plan. % Estelle Taylor exércises on a tread-| weight. Is so soothing and cooling for tender skin after a bath bre Cuticura, Soap. 4 “Slippy McGee.” Colleen Moore, still in her ‘teens, | is ‘starting on her 19th alate | Seamote Bast Pave Mail. A derges: “Petearelee. raleum A froakish example of the waters that flooded Pueblo, Col. 9:15 a.m. Low Maes and German| McKenzie—Preaching service 8:00) A cordial invitation is extended to; Pastor. |, orth | day evening meeting at 8 o'clock. -A, reading room is open in the church: welcome to attend these services and! Strutz, Pastor.| Lyman D, Smith, sup-| “A New Beginning,” by; Special music at these services. 4 combined service for grown ups and! fall—but it doesn’t; children. “ The ‘pastor will preach a sermonette to the older people; theme “The Young Man.” Special music, Christian Endeavor at 7. An inter: esting and helpful service. Come and bring your friends. ; Evening worship at 8. Theme “Looking Backward.” Special music| by the chorus choir under the direc- tion of Mrs. D. C, Scothorn. Come | and enjoy an hour’s service of song and gospel message ;the week will bring you fuller joy for the com ing, All/are; cordially invited to the services of the ehurch, THE SALVATION ARMY ‘| 112, Main Street Sunday services: 10:30 a. m. Open air mecting. 11:00 a. m. ‘Holineess mecting. 0 p.m. Sunday school and Bi- i, “ble class. j. 6:30 p. m. Young People’s Legion service. 7:30 p. m. Open air demonstra- | tion, 8:00 p. m. Grand Salvation meet- ing, Week-day Services: Wednesday—Mid-week Holines 8) meeting. Thursday-—Public meeting conduct: ed by the young people. Saturday: | tirnlee meeting. cordial invitation is extended to! | ine public to attend these services. : V. J.‘Huftman, Captain. HODIST EPISCOPAL | CHURCH. ‘The morning hour Will be devoted ta} the Children’s Day services. These will take the form of a pageant pre- pared by Katherine Lee Bates, entiled “The Light of the World.” The mem- IREX Vaudeville | MeCABE ME & Pictures LAST TIME TONIGHT Don’t Miss Seeing MARSHALL & CONNORS A Sensational Singifig und Dancing Act. AY in “THE UNKNOWN RANGER” The greatest western stogy ever filmed. —Also— The Eleventh Episode of CHARLES HUTCHINSON in “DOUBLE ADVENTURE” Matinee Prices For Children Cut To 10 Cents MONDAY Margarita Fisher in “PAYMENT GUARANTEED” A FEW THINGS WE DO. We give you insurance that covers your insurable prop- erty in the right way. We write you a policy that really protects you from money loss /-in a company of unques- tioned reliability. We watch your interest — keep tab on premiums, re- newals, etc. You get informa- tion and advice that will prove immediately valuable.’ You get servcie that you never ex- pect. See us today.’ Do not wait. ’ MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” ‘Bismarck, By all the} (for class study as usual. Presbyterian Church , Combined program at 10:30 for children and grown ups. Children’s Day Exercises , Sermonette by Pastor, “The Yue Man.” Evening worship at 8:00. Splendid music under the direction of Mrs. D. C. Scothorn. Sermon, “Looking . Backward.” ‘ speaker is one of the most able preachers in the state.. G. H. Quigley, Minister. _ “Bits of Life” is-the title of Mar- shall iNeilan’s next. Four authors col- laborated on it. —_—_—_—_—_- TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS: LIGHTNING Patent Bottle Stoppers Order 3 Dozen or.more and be, done with the Caps. You will only have to buy these once. They will last longer than a Barrel, of Caps, also less Work. Price 1 doz. 50c; 3 doz. for $1. “No. More Failures.” Sacchrometer, it tells you just when to Bottle. PRICE $1.50. “On Yes,” We have “Redibra.”, No,work. No Boiling. No Toiling. It’s just Wonderful, Try a can. Price $1.25. Order. Today.’ C. 0. PETERSON .. Phone 477K 617 9th Street BISMARCK, N. D. bers of the Sunday school are urged to be present at least fifteen minutes before opening, time (10:30)., A co?- dial invitation 4s given all to be pres- ent aml ehjoy this beautiful service. Sunday school classes will meet at 12 Mr. C. A. Marr will lead the Epworth League at seven 9’clock when the subject, “Out and Out for Christ,” will be pre- sented. 8:00 P. M. It is expected that Rev. A. Lincoln Shute, a former pastor will preach at this hour, Dr. and Mrs. Shute will sail early in July for Naini Ta}, India, where he will have charge of the English work under appoint- ment, of Bishop Warne. It will be a great pleasure to frieads vo hear Dr. Shute before leaving tor his distant field of work. Strangers are assured that this will be an opportunity, as the = 9 KODAK FINISHING Quality Work for the Amateur, SLORBY STUDIO Successors to HOLMBOE STUDIO The First National Bank Wishes to Announce The Organization Of The Burleigh County Boys’ and Girls’ Purebred Pig Club. Conforming to a general movement in our great Northwest to promote the raising of Purebred Livestock, the First National Bank of Bismarck has procured at weaning time twenty purebred sow-pigs which it will place in the hands“of twenty Burleigh County Boys and. Girls. ) The pigs will be allotted by an impartial drawing to boys and girls not under ten years of age nor over eigh- teen, subject to the usual rules governing the formation of such clubs. .A copy of these rules and suggestions for the eonduct of the club may be had on application to the First National Bank. Applications for pigs will be reg- istered at the First National Bank and DRAWING WILL BE HELD ON JUNE 2ist. Direction Valleau Theaters Company: latinee ily. ,2: 0 p.m. Evenigg, 80 pn id 9. s herwise Fea ee ritied” Program penny cat oa ehange fab gate ice. : TONIGHT Douglas. Fairbanks in ._ “THE MARK OF ZORRO” T ‘ NEXT MONDAY AND TUESDAY : KATHERINE MACDONALD in ...... seeeeees “CURTAIN” COMING \ ‘ ia Mack Sennett’s “LOVE, HONOR AND BEHAVE.” : sii + DOROTHY DALTON in “THE IDOL OF THB NORTE.” And Harold Lloyd in “HIGH AND DIZZY.” THOMAS MEIGHAN in..............“THE EASY ROAD” ROSCOE ARBUCKLE in “THE TRAVELING SALESMAN” MAE MURRAY in “THE GILDED LILY.” MILDRED HARRIS in..........-.++e+eeeeeee+e+ “HABIT” =o Matinee Daily at 2:30; 15 and 25c. Evening, 15 and 36¢,