The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1921, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT, FINDS DAIRYING INTEREST GROWS “ INWESTERK ND. State Dairy Ceiaialactos Tells of Visit to Grand Forks and iferee Fairs SEES MORE PURE cee Praise is Given Flasher Dairy; Cireuit as Notable Effort | in Western N. D. Dairy production is steadily increas- | ing in North Dakota with a strong ten- | dency toward pure bred stock, accord- | ing to J. J. Osterhous, state dairy commisioner, after visiting the Fargo! and Grand Forks fairs and receiving | reports from other parts of the state. | Production is increasing faster in the western half of the state, he said, | and there is a greater increase in the, breeding of pure bred stock in the| eastern part, with a few exceptions. | Unfavorable results from small grain: crops has renewed interest in the western part of the state in dairying and beef cattle raising, he said. “A much larger proportion of pure bred cattle exhibited at the Grand Korks and Fargo fairs were from out- side the state,” said Mr. Osterhous. “This was particularly true of dairy stock. This year some very fine stock ; from herds in North Dakota was seen! at both fairs.” | A notable step in the increase in dairying in the western part of the! state is the Flasher Holstein-Friesan | Breeders’ Association, he said. Or-; ganized on the general plan of the New | Salem Holstein Breeders’ Association | the herds have increased in one year} in the Flasher circuit until at the first annual picnic held June 15 it was re-| ported that there were 152 cows on | regular test. The-circuit embraces 1/ larger territory than that of the New Salem circuit, including parts of Mor-! ton and Grant counties, he said. ‘rhe new circuits are being develop- ed through a combination of efforts by farmers and business men. No coun- ties. have yet utilized the so-called “cow bill”. passed a couple of years ago by the: legislature, under which counties were permitted to bond for the purpose of aiding farmers to pur- chase dairy cattle. SMUTS KNOWS BOTH SIDES! Man Who's Making British-Irish Peace “Has Been There Himself’ fe By Newspaper Enterprise (London, July 22.—As the Irish peace conference between Eamonn de Valera and Premier David Lloyd George progresses, every eye 18 focused on General Jun Christiaan Smuts, premier of the Union of South Africa, If the conference succeeds in bringing peace to Irelaad, it will be General Smuts that Ireland and the ‘British empire will have to. thank. And some are talking seriously’ of making him’ premier pf Great Bri- tain.” The-South African “can premier GENERAL, SMUES understand the viewpoint of De Valera and the Irish revolutionists. (Because less than 20 years ago he was a revolutionist himself. He was a leader in the Boer war and it was through no fault of his that the war ended in a British victory. Sees Other &ce And he is equally able to under- stand the viewpoint of Lioyd George and those who want to keep the British empire intact. ‘Because since the defeai’ of the Boers, Smuts. has been a . staunch supporter of the British.and often ‘Theart the future of the ‘Sritish em- ‘{ in his well-stocked THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE his ‘own country, South’ ‘Afrfca, he loves the (British Empire. more than anything else in the world. That’s why every ovserver here says that Smuts i the most logicat intermediary ‘to settle the wrangie ‘etween British and Jreland . Putting over a peace agreement will not be a new thing for Smuts, He's a skilful and experienced politic al engineer. His finz big political achievement was when he helped to ccment to- gether the various. South A(ricar etates int the Union of South Africa | shortly after the Boer war. Then, after the World -War, be compiled the principles that ure the; foundation ‘of the present Ucague of; Nations. Ag ‘a tevtimomal to bis/ work, the general secretaryship of} the League of 'Nations wat otrered to him. ‘He declined. With equal ease, General Smuts | can hoe.a garden, try a lawsuit, cook { a, meal, commend an urmy, tend cat- tle, frame a treaty, play witn chit dren, read Greek literature In the | original, debate in parliament or; treat sick cattle. | The Irish peacemaker refers himself as the “best huied man. in Scjith ,ARricaY ‘There he is affecs tionately called “Jannie.” Witty And Cunical | Though of Dutch birta, he lacks | the heaviness ‘of temperament and | spidness' that are chazacieristic ot| | to; | the Teuton. ‘He is of light tempera: | ment, witty, intellectua, a little | cynical. § Despite the triumphs of his states- manghip, he {s not politically ambi- tious. ‘He serves for the sake of serving and because he really hae at | Dire. He dresses plainly. When going about London, he-wears simple civtian clothes rather than the trappings of 2 British Meutenant-generai, which he is privileged to wear, ‘His favorite. diveraon is reading library at his South ‘Africa home. When he hag given to his country all the ‘service | he ‘can, he will retire. to the quiet of his estate, he tells friends. (He is known as a:tireless worker. From morning to night, he wades through stacks of officiat documents, | confidential dispatches and reports. | He ‘rarely. takes, a holiday , and a} vacation—neyer. | Smuts abhors social life. His dis- like, of receptions and other func- tions ia shared. by Mrs. Smuts, a plain Dutch housewife. ‘Wives ot high British dignitaries in South Af- rica mever can seem to find Mrs.; | Smuts gt home. ! Smuts has a wide range of infor- mation and a firm grasp of wun) problems. He.is.at ease in discus- | sing Americap.:constitutonal govern-; ment and clageical Greek lierature, | ‘os Cyyer Sildsian quests and the | latest, m js of: intensive farming: | ‘The’: Soytty; African; :stutesmen “ls , FRIDAY, JULY. 22, 1921 andard Clothing House Laskin Bl ock, Corner Main and Fifth Street. Next to Fifth Street Stationery Store. Friday and Saturday from now on will be Special Bargain Days Bargain Days. “first. thought in - standard goods at [; Satastactory to-all. HE Standard Clothing House is gaining such prominence with . our many satisfied customers who have habited themselves in making their purchases from us since we opened, we have decided to further encourage the buying public by making each: Friday and Saturday Our aim in doing this is to place the “Standard Clothing House” the mind for high prices which are MEN’S $35.00 Regular $50.00 Values, Friday & Saturday Bargain ‘MEN’S ‘CAPS $ { 98 Regular. $8.00 and $4.00 Values. Friday and Saturday Bargains .... +++ +++++++ PRCT AOD AN - Friday and Saturday. With xtra Pair Trousers. PO(\ Men’s Pure Silk - Silk Hose'- Assorted colors. Regular $1 Values, declares..that with the exception’ jot comparatively, @.;young © man; iat ie wabeborn on :asvarm within | 50 miles ofMapetown,:Saun Africa. Until: young: ‘Smuts ; was: 12, his | only teachera:were fowls: ;and cattle, iHe spent. stig days hepding geese, cows, sheep tard ‘horses. 7. On thebiig. South African farm which westfrbt much :different from théiranches/6f the wastern . United States, Smuts: learned to ‘prepare his Lown meateover ap open camp fire. ‘At’ the-age.ofl2 he.started his clomoatityiegucation. ytd That fiatshed, be attended Victoria i South. Africa hia acholarship toventer Ci ‘aud: Sette to: Cape | fexal: practice: pare.“ time”. writing for giish.and © ‘Duteh South epapers. ppointed. state at ranisvaal republic. broke out. Smuts service. and fought given ou- republican A ry ‘Beitah ‘triumph he quiet: ; I ageonted ‘British rule.and flung him: | watt {oto iBritish service as enthusias- ir ended he was of ‘the po secretary: in the "Transvaal. ‘the World) War. he drove” the 1s from Africa. - ing Irefand, Smuts says: dis the case of a sick soul which has to'be cured. ““Ireland ‘belongs: to a group of na- tions which: has’ golved all its po- ltical problems in ‘the past and which is aunt of solving ‘her troubles, With a Gonplelet jine of Honorbilt Shoe, Ladies’ and Children, ‘Minot, July. 307—An: ‘order was issued | by Judge: John:sC, Lowe: in district ‘court:{0:Minot requiring Lawrence Lar- | sen, former treasurer of Burke coun- ty, and: 15), ‘Burke. county banks . to Appear (inthe. district court in Minos: 1} Monday, eee 26, at-10 @-:m..and show co hy: the mosey loaned to the; banks'by.the fetiring county treasurer Z prior to bis leaving office should not E -}} be-returited-to-the county: A petition fot an‘alternative writ of -meadamur with Judge ‘Lowe by E. R. ‘om, Minot; who-has been em- Come: see for yourself, and don't forget the Open ing © Date, Saturday, July 2rd, 1921.: : I } ployed: by the citizens of Burke ‘coun-! ty. state’ of North’ Dakota and é C.:3. Kopriva, county auditor of Burke = || county, are: the plaintiffs. ‘According. to the. allegations maiie inthe, petition, Larsen loaned $166,600 ‘of county. money to Burke county| banks on. time deposit just before he} 'retired)! from ‘office May 1. ” “Mhe petition alleged thatthere is now baat. and owing from. Burke coun- ty to'the atate of North Dakota and to the various cities, villages; townships, 30214 Main Street a Le - Two Doors West of French & Welch. _ Bismarck, N. D. 7%, firet unsuccessful and { we school districts. and! political subdi-: visions of Burke; county from tax) money, collected ‘and. that unless -the| barracks. Bargains cele comin . These are nly a few necessary for the county ‘to “pegiate: wal rrants to carry ‘on its governmental aetivitfes.., sAccording to ‘Attorney, Sinkler for thie state the:case is: Binal to ope-in | Harleigh: county, in w! uter had ‘deposited money. ip the Bank of: ae Dakota ‘and ‘which ‘he was)! WAR REFUGERS : FIND DUGOUTS | decane Made: Homeless ‘Re-|° ‘turn 10. Former Place: of: ‘> Residence and ‘Start Over ‘Warsaw, July. 22-aluspectors: ‘of the: American Relief Administration of the Epropean Children's‘ Fund which’ ts feeding 1,300,000 children in Poland have just explored districts along the eastern frontler of. the new xepublic where thousands: of ‘pérsons made homeless by war are living in soldiers’ dugouts and where no. white bread hds.-been . seen. .in:more. than’ three. years.. Heretofore, jt has. bee: itppossible to:reach the: because of lack of transportation. - “In the’ Pripet mafeh: country, ‘be-! one inspector. reported’ that ‘after. réaching the railroad terminal he had traveled two days by automobile, then by boat and by*horseback to'vigit pea- ple. who ‘had ‘been’ reported’, in’ need: Potatoes had the Jprincipal, food upon which these people exiated dur- ing the winter, the inspectors report- \ed, and with the coming of ‘spring, men, women and chitdren lived chiefly upon cooked: grass, dandelions: and some farm products. -/ <At various:points along the frontier, [which follows. the old German-Riisgian itrench line of 1917, peasants who had: been driven from their homes. by ax- vancing ‘armies, have been returning, only tao, find their homes demolished and virtually everything gone except- ing the bare land. They have taken to, the dugouts”for shelter until they jare able to build shacks upon their holdings. In scores: of villages in this’ ‘battle anes not one house has-been left stand- ing. They ‘were demolished either during the fighting between the Rus- sians and the Germans ‘or. afterward which is now a part of Poland. No attempts have been made td reorgan- ize the local government. In 1914 the village of Toboly had 124 buildings. Not: house: is left standing. Of the inhabitant about 500 are Jiving in dugouts and 800 other persons have sought shelter in nearby money is returned there. will be no ‘Mande of ‘the. treasurer:—of - {ziti governmental expenses, ” and it will be gounty with’ which to pay. necessary| Three hundred persops. who claim moneys on hand and available in in the; swanowicke ag thelr ‘home town are Berke ait living in dugouts.~ ‘When the German and Russian arm- les clashed, Lubieszow was a earings ch the trons |b i ei “rellet: administration: officiald to | ONLY SHELTER, tween Pinsk and the Russian dorder: | when the Bolsheviki invaded territory | SUITS: 98C Men’s Athletic Union Suits Fancy Striped. Regular $1.50 Value, Friday and Saturday Bargains .... $6 00 BOYS’ SUITS #VV Bile Serge, Regular $10 Value. Friday and Saturday , Bargain ....0......06 ‘SHIRTS. Friday. and. Saturday Bare ins. 930.00 "1008 arse ass tment : of ifems that we mention at, Bargain Prices, but et hee ‘Sale, our Clothing House i is ata in this p eeids y and of 995 | bulldings. Twenty 0. 5 Engobreteo Sreakdeet of. the in- ‘houges are now standing, some badly Sc ce that the Bank had Aes e jer’s of en damaged by. shelitire: ' There ie Dee: bulléjup and manag al entirely :by. President Engebreteon ‘l'r@agon closed’ after his death. Its cap- i surplus $4,500, and ly ‘$180,000, it te tricts, pauls tothe. inspector's Te- ports, to'see men and women pulling plows in the ‘fields. . , Arrangement have becn made by + ‘t0 CHICAGO HEARING: t jt poral and,- ‘during the’ summer, ratlroad paride at oe ae tchiens will be established where all | cago'to ‘represent ‘the commission in i children up'to.17 years of age will re-| 9 hearing: befote an’ Interstate Com- -¢eive one fall meal each day. merce Commission‘examiner on appli- B ANK CLOSES | freight nol tigr mice in‘hay and grain ‘WHEN. HEAD DIES DIES, BUT HEART BEATS iLondon; Jluy 22-—Doctors gave Loo The Sawyer State bank, of Wafd| Major an. anesthetic. He stopped county, has closed, ‘according to infor- | breathing. But his heart kept on beat- mation reaching the state examiner's | tng. ; A:pulmotor faled to restore his office. breath: After seven. and one-balf The closing followed the death of | hours, heart action ceased. An Excellent Investment _ A Good Paying Business . Owner wishbs to sell 16 room rooming house, afl modern, furniture quite new, house in fine condition, “good loca- tion and close in, doing capacity ‘business, monthly. income $350.00. A good investment and a nice business. Price quite reasonable and terms. If: you are interested call ‘HENRY & HENRY “Phone 961. SITORS LCOME cleaned naturally are interested in knowing how the: handled. e 5 dels We invite you to visit our new and mii cleaning plant, corner of Rosser and 11th Streets, and see one of the finest. cleaning plants west of the Twin Cities. Visitors hours 9 a. m. to 12 noon. : CITY CLEANERS AND DYERS Office Klein’s Tailor ny : Bismarck, N.D. ~ Phone 770 a ee