The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1921, Page 8

PANIC REIGNS EN ASA NOR Evacuation of Ismid Puts Popu:! thing other than the farm is the anchor which will hold through the lation in Distress | storms that sweep all else away.’ We | have come into an sre of greater de- London; June 29.—(By the Asosciat- | mane: om, the: eoll_and’ os the years ed Press.)—‘The position on the Ismid/ 80 on this demand will increase peninsula in. Asia Minor where the{ There is great hope in the situation Greeks und Turkish Nationalist | because the farmer ts keeping ae forces are opposed tu eaeh other is; With necessity. The farmer vad obscure, Cecil Harmsworth, under | ealizes Het is not only rea on secretary for foreign affairs, stated in; , of more put els ee aere bu bese the honse of commons today. Infoi-| Per mantel Lad ee MBUL. ontane: mation received this morning,however, | coy Scars le tnake up. with ine: ise igri by. the % ele a on chanical cortalnty. cr me secrease ta j availal arm labor, incre burning with i ‘he {iat ther@| oven continued average yields ‘are was great panic in the district, [out of the question. “The entrance of automotive power ' | into farm operation has resulted in | systematic farm management govern- ed by business principles, The re sult is that the farmer is rapidly com: \ | economic program in the administra {tion of national affairs that does, not | consider the necessity of labor. on the farm and of keeping the farm boys on the farm. I recall this state- ment by the late James J. | Hill: ‘Not armies or navies or commerce BLE ing, perhaps I should say, he -has aoe into his own. In others words, |. the farmer today is not merely a worker in the field, he is a working partner in the greatest business in this country, the invested capital in | which is more than the capital in- (Special to The Tribune), Fargo. WN, 1D, June HH. Wallis, president of th Plow Works Company pounded, the | keynote of economic farming Arter | surveying the tractor demonstration | grounds’ and predicted for this dem- | . onstration the biggest success of any | | previous affair of*its kind. Mr. Wallis called attention to the / fact that less than 30 :per cent ol the total population of the nation is Toughen Skin and Toe™ Nail now tilling the soil as contrasted | with an eneaas of 60 per cent prior | Turns Out Itself to 1890, | i % tie “An, accounting of the, nation’s af-| A few drops of.“Outgro” upon fairs "must take cognizgnce of the |skin surrounding the ingrowing pal | needs of the farmer,” said Mr. Wallig, | reduces inflammation and) pain and; “Our natural inheritance in the past | 80 toughens the tender, senstive skin has been our vast area of unoccupied | underneath the toe nail, that it‘can) land, on which our constsntly increas: | Not penetrate the flesh, and the nail; ing population could settle: We still turns naturally outward almost over have a very’ large acreage of unoccu- night. pied, but the big problem today is “Outgro” is a harmless, antiseptic not the breaking of netv land, but | manufactured for chiropodists. How- the increased productivity of the land | ever, anyone can buy from the drug already under cultivation, store a ‘tiny bottle containing afrec- “I believe there can be:no sound | tions. 1, case | Dooce BROTHERS BUSINESS. CAR. In most businesses which have adopted it, it ison the go from moriaing till night. Sturdy construction and unin- terrupted service contribute greatly to the pronounced economy of the car. * a 4 ich Cord Tires are Standard on’ all Oddge Brothers Cars, . MLBGILMANCO, ——: 212 Maim St. - Phone 808 We have a ug lot. of real bargains in ‘good quality summer merchan- dise at low prices — for men, * We point with pride that we handle the fam- ous Sexton line in men’s underwear, ‘known — the world over for‘quality and comfortable. wear. 7 Union 8c Men’s Suits, Sexton’s ........ Athletic each Men’s Balbriggan Union Suits .... 88c wry yard . Lae Two Piece va ureean ver yd. Suits ... 41. 18 Infants? White Presses White: sumer ee 8c 10¢ 17¢ tries, all railroads, all mines and oll wells, all iron and steel companies, all automobile companies, the Stand- ard Uil properties and the capital and surplus of all national banks and insurance companies in thié country and is equal to the total wealth of Great Britain.” Mr. Wallis is considered the father of the light weight tractor, the ‘con- struction- of which is typified in the tractor bearing his name. Elks Camps For , ¢ Disabled Veterans Minneapolis, Minn., June 29.—Dis- abled veterans of the World War from the states of Minnesota, North Dakota and South Dakota, and Montana, are eligible to spend two weeks of recre- ation at a summer camp at Big Island, Lake Minnetonka, which will be ready for occupation July 1. Eee Hew BEGINS THURSDAY, JUNE 30th- 63 17¢ Laest Toweling, per vested in all manufacturing indus | ‘7 “Speed “Feit Roadster, £:0. AU Present Models Will Be Coptinusd = ‘ Big special .in ed Towels.” 18 22c 28¢33c. 35c, 22c, 18¢ » THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Vocational Education, which is giving Jitation: training to about 2,800 men here from the four states, the lo- cal chapter ‘of the Elks lodge have made (he ‘summer camp possible. . Aft- er initiation for the camp for the sol- diers in training here, who have disy abilities traceable to the war, estab- listment of it rested upon obtaining financifl:aid for its maimtainance. Th!s the Elks obtained mainly by staging a boxing contest, the revenue derived therefrom being used to defray the camp expenses, Disabled service men taking train- ing here under “the federal board? direction”: will be allowed:two weeks’ vacation, on government pay, to speni at the camp, M. T. Horthey, personal service offer, for. the federal board, an- nounced, Mr. Horthey, will have} charge of the camp also. Several thousand disabled war vet- erans in the four northwest states ether with the Federal Board of wit be eligible tor entrance into tha camp, Mr. Horthey estimated. As the accommodations are somewhat limit- ed, stays will be of two-weeks dura- tion, dnd 150 to 200 men will be taken care of at a time, according to Mr. Horthey. The time limit had to be set to provide for recreation for all, he said. The site at Big Island which is about 15 miles from Minneapolis: w: donated by Horace Lowry, presideu: of the Twin City Rapid Transit Com- pany. Buildings have been repaired on the grounds and equipment pur- chased. Much of the recreational equipment will be furnished by Col. A. W. Bjornstad, commandant at Fort Snelling, upon authorization from the War Department at Washington. A camp ‘director and manager has been named. No charge is -made ‘tor the camp, but the veterans attending it will pay $1 a day for meals. ‘ a, being. it!- Tri it out yourself! Any way any where! Ie: triumphs 10,000 SEE. TRACTORS WORK Fargo, Juhe 29.—More than 10,000 persons had attendvd the National Tractor show at noon today, with the largest attendance expected this aft- ernovn, Practically all of the 373 tractors entered in the soil breaking and seed- ing contest had compieted their al- lotted '10-acre tract at noon. The show ends tomorrow. AN alphabets in use are ‘derived from the ‘Phoenician glphabet, invent- ed about 1,500 B,C. A second-hand books store'in Char- ing Cross road, London, is said to be the largest in the world, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1921. STOP THAT ITCH! Purify Your Blood other aki disordered bagnanficai Booklet or for indi- sidudl advise without gherde, Sire Cae eigen el te,Ga. S.S.S. The Standard Blood Purifier 7 Good.allthrough! Ideal for work and play! It?s helping make lowcost homes and bigger incomes! By long odds the /owest cost car so far produced! Your neighbers know! ‘They’re buying i it! Why walk? It has all you ask _of a car. and more by far than ‘other cars give you for equal money! , ~The 1200 price reduction has set the. nation buying. Buy now for mune: fal in, spill ‘Holds world’s record for miles per gallen of gasoline. Average 25. , Milegper f 0 b. Toledo, -was, $ 895; £. b Tela was, 895; Phone 490 now, $695 ~ now, 695 Ciaepe: £o, Sedan, f..0. Lahr Motor Sales Co. Distributor CLOSES THURSDAY, JULY 7th ‘This comes .nearer being an old-fashioned white goods" sale than any sale of this nature that we have held for many: ‘a month. We have provided greater, values in white,goods than we have been able to secure before. ': Cotton goods at wholesale have reached low levels. quot, know that you can buy, and buy. liberally, with the fullest confidence. ca $1.98 ward per yard mer Sleeping | Garment each letic Union suit: suits, each Sexton’s Boys’ and Girls’ Sum- Sexton’s Boys’ oa Girls’ Ath- each’... . ccc ete cree eee Youths Athletic Union gallon! Low oil and tire consumption. Power to spare on the hills! as-you want it! Comfort such as you never saw.in light cars before! What:do you ask of a car?. Here it is! Take it quick if you want to get ‘@ summer of Profit and happiness! Buy the-car you'll be proud to own. b. Tétedo, was, $1425; b. Toledo, was, 1475; now, Eay Bismarck, North Dakate 300 Ath Street now, $1000 Ask About Extremly 1275 \ N Payments Everything for. Your Outing We have the merchan- dise you will need on your vacation, your outing trips, the picnic or even the “loafing around’’ at home. 4 Bags that will stand hard usage 3.75 4.25 10,50 11.50 We anticipate no further declines, and at the prices we - - = Outing Clothes for “White Dresses - Petticoats . For ihe Bed Room ‘Night Gowns Night Shirts, Some splendid designs in Light... . White muslin. Remarkable Price Reductions Big’ values in ies’ Night ‘ ° Raa $1.68 Aree | EAT" ] 38, 78c |Srac™ og. | sv S188,$1.25 | Me Ons pT ee ae ee eS Po od eee = ~ ey fy 5. 75 2.25 1:88 | .Middy Suits-and Blouses | Bed ‘spreads, : Children’s : lompensiye White Skits, went. 9Be) 7,00) | Mab Bt. . $4.25 ose 178 | Sime. SBE | rae a at . Miaay sia ach c For Boya; Girls and Youths dren. Neat in appearance, ts, in price. Wash Suits * Cc 93c Won suits. $2. 68 comfortable ; in: wear, low |.