The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1921, Page 4

FOCAL EN GET: INFORMATION ON DAIRY CIRCUITS D. T. Owens and G. N. Keniston Visit New Salem and Flasher Circuits f . (i Se ae ‘pbtailed information concerning the operation of y and Flasher Holstein da obtained by D.-T. Owens and G, Keniston, representing the Commi cial club, during visits to the c! this week. The information is to he submitted to Burleigh eounty business men and farmers. A profit of approximately 25 per cent was figured on the cow hy one member of the Flasher circuit. Un- OND “LOTTE, ‘waire For BOOKLET On MOTHERHOOD ANDTHE BABY, Faew BRADFICLO REGULATOR Co.. DEPT. 9-D. ATLANTA. GA. Gold Seal No. 10- Kills the: desire for tobacco, snuff and _ cigarettes. harmless A guarantee: vegetable treatment. Sworn. affidavit and testimonials from grateful men who have been cured. Our FREE book tells why you should not use tobacco or snuff. 8 The FlavopeLasts: -botelitngy enue collector. year ending Dec. 31, 1919, the latest $40,000. persons, the total income being $80,- North Dakota, $2.10. endar year ending December 3h are as follows: For $3,000.00 you can become owner of a quarter section of good farm land in Mor- ton County which is underlaid: with from 3 to 5 million ton of coal. IT’S THE BEST GAMBLE TODAY. For further particulars, See J. HENRY KLING * For Aoortpent WRIGLEYS “Atter_ Every Meal’ Get thrice-daily benefit trom this low-cost aid to appetite and digestion [t keeps teeth white ' breath sweet and throat , Clear Makes your smokes taste der the plan of management of the circuits accurate recotd of the pro- duction, expense and sales is kept the members. The Flasher circuit, aoyear’and a) half old; has ten members.’ A condi-! tion of membership 4s chat each shall | be headed with a thoroughbred Hol-j} stein bull, and within a\year the mem- ; he all add not less than-one put bred I tein. Three or four farmers n&® seeking membership in the circuit. It has not been found profit-| aye fe operate a citculi unless there | 8 to 10 members, It is ‘said. a the New Salem circuit has 17 mem- bers, and requires members to have a larger number of cows. atjon of the Flasher circuit is general- ly on the plan of the New Salem ‘cir-| 5} cuit. Each circuit employs a superintend ent whose duty it is to visit the herds, make milk t watch production and} generally promote the betterment of) the ‘circuit. The New Salem circuit members pay 5 per cent off their sales into a maintainence fund, from: which the superintendent is paid. $60,000 INCOME LARGEST INN. D. | weather is predicted for North Dakota | Tabulation Shows 2 27,000 North ty four hundredths inches. Dakota People Paid U.S. Tax Swollen fortunes do not rule in North Dakota; according to the repoit on federal income tax collections, a tabulation of which nas heen made public’ by Gunder Olson, internal rev- The largest personal income reported for taxation for the available, between tabulation was $50,000 and $60,000. One person had | this income; five had incomes ranging between $40,000 and $50,000, and 14 incomes ranging between $20,000 and The income tax was paid by 27,375 190,946 and, the tax $1,360,509. The per capita income tax of the entire country amounted to $11.98 and in for the cal-! 1919, Personal returns filed Number of Returns Income Classes $ 1,000 to $ 2,000 2, 3000 4,000 Write today. Or we will send C. 0. Aa D. and you pay the postman $2.75. a Tell your friends. 16008 1j000 11.000 INLAND CHEMICAL CO. too 4 ; i Dept. D. Bismarck, N. D.f} 17-0: : seneas 15,000. * . i —————————————————————— Phone 682. 2 } | i The oper-; 2|has appropriated 1,800,0C0,000 yen for 133; Manchuria for the next fiscal year buc ‘CONSTRUCTION. + Women clad in black tights were I'glare of New York there are countless _| kiiown places, j waste matter from | swollen ankles, sore joints, dizziness, | | floating specks, etc. | Chester, Pa., write | straighten up. Had to rub the’ small ; could hardly button 20,000 25,000 27 25,000 * 30,000 12 30,000 “40.000 uM 40,000 0,000 5 50,000 “60,000 1 Total RAIN REPORTED All Weather St Stations Reporting Tell of Showers ” Every wedther station in. the state | reporting to the weather, bureau here | today reported rain. Three. stations ;{did not report, out of a total of 19. The rainfall in Bismarck amounted jlo .79 up to 8 o'clock this morning and |was brought to .80 before the sun peep-| :ed out of the clouds toward noon. A'‘ western low pressure area has moved eastward) from the Rocky Mountains and today is settled over [North Dakota. Showers have fallen jfrom North Dakota’ and. Mi@nesota \{ southward over eastern South Dakota, |Nebraska and Kansas. tonight and Friday. reported from Ellendale, two and six- Rainfall of the various stations follows: ‘Amenia, 30; Bismarck, .79; ‘Bottineau, 05; Devils Lake, .38;' Dickinson, 33; Dunn Center, .4 Ellendale, 2.64; Grand Forks, 61; Fessenden, 1.12; | Langdon, 15; Larimore. .88; Lisbon, .35; Napoleon, .70; Pembina, .75; Wil- liston, .06; Fargo, .50. 9,000,000 ARE | Appeals For Assistance Sent Out By Koreans 6, Sept. 8— (Delayed) —Appeats for ep stance are being sent out by. 2,000,000 starving Koreans in Man- churia who are suffering from , the jdrouth ‘which ruined ‘he crop last month: : Ul According to the Japanese newspa- pers the governor-geveral of Korga the relief of Korean t:nmigrants in the 2,000,000 Koreans in Manchuria are confronted with statvation and are in the most urgent need of food. TOBRSTARTED Settling of Building Trades Con- troversy Brings Revival Chicago, Sept. 8—The immediate employment of ‘about 50,000 men and the starting of a jereat ‘ amount of construction work seemed assured today ‘as a result of the wage decis- i yesterday handed down by Judge . M. Landis, arbitrator in the build- on controversy. Thomas Kearney, president Qf the Chicago Building Trudes, Council, said today. “We have no intention of violating our pledge. Of course, Judge Lan- dis’ decision comes as a blow—we -ex pected him to be more literal—but we} _ AT MANY POINTS, Unsettled |” The heaviest rainfall in the state was}! NEAR FAMINE “OLSON RETURNS: FROM OIL FIELD Pleased With Prospects « For Local Companies Gilt coenenannmel 1 Obert Olson has returned from a j trip to the- Wyoming oil ficlds in the jinterests of the Lewis and Clark Oi and Gas company, in which he and | many other, local m re interested. Mr. Qjion” is entdsiastic oyer the | Droshects of development Of the | Wyoming feld. The second well ot ithe Lewis and Clark company was “shot” while he was tnere. The Bil- lings, Montana Gazette, reporting on the well, said: {The well of the Lewis and Clark Oil company on section,23 in the ‘Torchlight field was shot Saturday and proved up, according to oil men, to be a good commercial well. No estimate was given out to what it would prodiice’ but the operators are | well pleased and say that it proves up the field. Mr. Olson. said his. company would immediately drill a well for the Torch- light company, composed chiefly. of Mandan men, ,The Mandan men wer in Bismarck last night meeting with Mr. Olson. The only thing that :.arred the trip \for Mr. Olson was seeing a snow storm in the mountains. ‘The mountain peaks wete. covered with snow, he said, and. he made the trip over the oil field. shivering in suamer clothes. TO PR SECUTE™ ARMED MA! MARCHERS Logan, W. Va. Sept. Sept. 8.—Some 40 warrants have been issued here for the arrest of men who last week: are alleged to’ have formed part of the armed forces whose march on Logan| county brought federal troops into the West Virginia coal fields. The warrants were issued by Magistrate Gore at the instance of John Chafin, Prosecuting attorney of county, A special grand juty has been sum- moned for néxt Wednesday when, ac- cording to county of 1s, the whoie question of the disturbances in the eastetn part of Logan county, will be investigsted. Witnesses are being summoned and it is stated an exten- sive inquiry will be made. | CORNF ELD COURTING London, Sept. 8.—Courting in tho! cornfields is*the latest. A young couple was recently arrested for damaging corn, by trampng through it toa lone- | ly courting spot. NEW PARKS FOR TOKIO Tokio, Sept. ..—Within the next pfive ‘years 30 ‘new parks will be laid} oft in'Tok’p. | They will be for the use of the working people. secured him and I expect all of us ; will abide by his slec ton, HIDE IN SEWERS | Vienna, Sept. 8—In a raid on the} ewers for thieves who were sus- {pected of availing themselves of those short" cuts up into houses they in- tended to rob; a number of men have just been captured by the police after a fight with revolvers. among them, WWE es f With the Movies | ——_—__—________ 4 One of the scenes in Maurice Tour- neur’s super drama, “The Foolish ‘Matrons,” which will be ihe attraction at the Rex theater tanicht shows an exclusive cafe in the fashionable quan ter of New York City. It is dot the sort of cafe however that advertises dts peerless cabaret and other excli- sive features. Behind tae granite anu cafes where advertising would only detract from their busitess. It is one of those cafes that men-about-town frequent with young women who would: not be seen in the Reperally 100 LATE TO C CEASSIFY . ror RENT—Furnished rooms in mod- ern house, 38 Rosser. _9-8-3t FOR SALE—Ford 1-ton truck, ©1918 model. Bargain if taken at once. P. O. Box 156, Mandan, 'N. D.- 9-8-1w FOR. SALE—Dodge touring car in first class condition; price $500; will sell on part time or will take good Ford in trade: | H. C. Bradley, Wilton, N. D. 9-8-5t MUSIC LOVERS, Be Exchange your records and have new music. Join our Exchange club, New recerds, needles. Send us your repair work. Phonograph RecordEx- change, 415 Broadway, Bismarck, N. D. on * 9-8-1w COULD HARD: STRAIGHTEN UP. @ When the kidneys tre overworked or disordered and fail to throw out the system, it! pains, lame’ back, causes aches, J. W. Seabock, | My kidneys and back hurt me- so when I got out of! bed in the morning I could hardly of my back before I could walk. I y, shoes. I since I took haven't felt. the soren Three hundred different types of MALLRICE T( JN EA The A FOOLISH MATRONS ‘une port he bright bghts —; . e Pd FRIDAY and SATURDAY fll a a Six Reel Comedy. in Eugenics “THEIR MUTUAL .CHILD” e Also the Sixth: Episodé of the big “thriller Ruth Rowland in THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE - Logan; ~ crimp in the members) a of the Cent Men took off weight snd eke ‘ineligible. | since 1696; corrects disorde: TGA IU LAG TAGTNG SKELETON A MYSTERY island. is accessible only at how FAT RIGHTS FOR\ WOMEN Paris, Sept. 8. — The war put fide. Kilog \Fat ‘Men's qlub, Paris. MAN'S BEST AGE A man is as old as his-organs; he can be as vigorous and healthy at 0 as at 35 if he aids his orgaris in sperforming their functions.. Keep your vital organs healthy with GOLD MEDAL Ye standard. remedy for kidaay, eh Ah hts and uric acid troubles timulates vital organs. All druggists, three sizes. ey fer the | Leck oe the some Gold Medal on every’ accept ne / Hilbre Island, England. Sept. 8.—} build up membership. icnicker's found a skeleton on thie}, It’s a mystery. ‘The island Our entire Stock of Goods Ampang to $5,000 Will Be Pieced on We Are Quitting the Clothing Business ALL 1921 F PRICES $20 to$50 LIP one of our new fall suits on. You can’t help feeling a least bit conscious of its high quality. That feel- ing may wear out— but the quality wont. , Our lines are Standard. ’ Our prices are right. “| Our service unexcelled. Our styles the newest. Our policy, Satisfaction or money. back. _S. E. Bergeson & Son Dry Cleaning. os Tailoring. fp wr Swe Ye Wa Ywe We Yo i Ywe we Swe Yee SW Swe We Yi Pie Wan Wwe Coast whenever possible, to save (Hence women are to be admitted tol |the brakes. BISMARCK % IPE. Makes a specialty of training young men and young women for the best “BOOKKEEPING and STENOGRAPHIC POSITIONS B. B. C. graduates are expert, and experts are always in demand. A B. B. C. graduate never had to shop for a pasition, If you aspire to get a good start in ; BUSINESS or BANKING let us plan a course for you, and what we have done for thousands of the most successful business men and women throughout the United States, we can do for you. ENTER AT ANY TIME — No..entrance éXaminations; any deficiency i in the common branches canbe made up while pursuing the special course. For particulars write G. M. LANGUM, President. Bismarck N. Dak. Sale at Sacrifice Prices. Come to our ! This means every aitible of Men’s Clothing -and Furnishing Goods will’be pened out of our store at unheard of low prices. Sale Starts Friday, Sept. 9th and continues until we sell everything ~ This will he a good time to buy your clothing, for winter will soon be here and at this sale you. can buy your Winter Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Overcoats, etc., and save big money. 3 There are too many Men’s Clothing Stores in Bismarck--That’s why we are This is a good reason for there is nothing in it for anyone, s so we - have decided to enter, into the Second Hand Clothing Business, sell- ing second-hand Men’s and Boys’ Clothing which we find a large field for this kind of business. this happy money-saving close out. playing quits. store and take part with us in @!motor vehicles were being built by “1895, “THE AVENGING ARROW” G. H. COLEMAN Fifth Street near Main, “i in n Laskin Block. sts aime sper crt