The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1921, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SLOPE FARMERS — PLEDGE SELVES T0 RAISE SPUDS Farmers Meeting at inson Agree to Put in 85 Acres in 1922 Twenty TO IMPROVE THE QUALITY Dic son, Oci. 31.-—Follow- ing close in e with other efforts to spread the gospel of diversified farm- ing over the Slope, 20 potato growers | of the Dickinson community pledged Ives to se 185 acres of a variety in 1922 in a meet- ing held for the purpose at the Stark county court house. | The meeting called by a num- ber of interested growers through a! des’re to improve the quality of peta- toes that are marketed in Dickinson by getting farmers and oth to ledege themselves to raise c tain number of acres yearly of some standard variety. The meeting was ly attended and the promsters were successful to a market degree in getuing plans systematized that; will not only place the potato raisin, industry on a more profitable bi but improve the quality of them Those present over the plans that have so made and promised their spreading the movement through} Stark county and over the Slop The project was thoroughly discussed and many helpful experience: related by growers who have been: plugging eadily away for the past several years After the discussion the Early Ohio vas chosen by the growers as on which they would cen- efforts during the comimg ‘armers who agreed to raise of acres | as ‘made. But th dies of Moscow « business done AGRICULTURE FUND were enthusias au heen aid in BY J. R, WOWARD President, American Farm Bury au! Federation Plans for the distribution of the! billion dollar fund) made available | for the financing of Americ cultu through the Wa Corporation are being rapidly fected. The War i set up in the p! country agricuitural and loan agencies consisting of com- mittees of five or more men, usu: at least three who are banker res| aenis .of the central city, and the other members representative of contingent territory. The purpose of these agricultural loan agenci ive and pass upon loans from the. local banks or cooperative associations within their territory. I¢ the loan is’ approved by the agricultural loan agency, they pass it on to the Wi Finance Corpora- tion tor final consideration, following ‘which, if favorable, the tunds are immediately placed at the disposal of the local bank or cooperative as- : sociation making application for the loan, The farmer | benefit through his local cooperative organization. Tells af Needs At a recent: meeting at the Ameri- can Farm Bureau Federation head- | quarters in Chicago, Chairman Eu | gene Meyer, Jr., of the War Finance ! Corporation . Board, reviewed very REPUBLICANS FIGHT BONUS Finance per: ance Corpo a has ncipal cities of the live stock year. the spuds and the number pledged by each are: Ormanza A. Brown, five acres; George Luhman, ten acres; Alfred Skinner, five acres; John Luhman,' i ; | Fred Hoffer, 40 acres; 15 acres; Glen Casady, | A. W. Zander, five acres Roy Heidt, two and one-half acr F. A. Roquette, ten acres; J.C. Steim- ing, two acres; \'N. C. Langdon, ten acres; Jacob Peterson, 20 acres; Peder Remme, five acres, Vernon, Luhman, ten acres; William David, five acres; Augnst Diers five acres; George Trinkenschuh five a Wil- liam Kesting ten acres; A. W. Mason, ten acres, Several of the growers present stated that there, was sufficient seed | of this variety to be obtained locally | and those who cared to purchase seed | for the coming year should see B. H.( Crawford, N.C. Langford or Fred Hoffer. SOME SURPRISES- WISCONSIN WAS THERE WITH ONE y the side | lican ah on the Reed of Ohio, Chicagc and possibly Icy’a,:amendment to the tax revisi as the championship possibility of the | opened today by Senator New, Repub- Big Ten conference Saturday when it | lican, Indiana, who raised the point defeated the team of the University | that the amendment was unconstitu- cf Minnesota, 35 to 0, Chicago dem- tional. onstrated that it had not played a| one game schedule against Princeton | by defeating the team from the Um-| versity of Colorado by 35 points, while lowa cast a large shade of doubt over the possibilities of its team by failing | to defeat Purdue by a decisive score, the numbers being 13 to 0. Michi- gan.had a hard time defeating: Ili- | nois, a drop kick being the only score‘ of the game, while Notre Dame tuned up for its engagement with the Army by defeating Indiana 28 to 7. The Wisconsin showing was the im pressive one of the day. While the game was hard fought and even for | a half, the score at intermission time being 7 to 0, the powerful back field of the Badgers got into action at the} end of the game and scored almost as they pleased. In the final touch- downs, they had the luck which usu- | °° ra sally goes with the stronger team. Chi-! $5,000,000 to bring British boys ‘cago surprised even their well wishers | for the future development of the with their ability to score and the! country, There is a demand for condition of its team after the East-; 1,000 youthful immigrants a year. ern trip,’ while Notre Dame demon- | strated it was a fit team by romping ; over Indiana by dcuble the score Har- | vard made against the same aggrega- | tion. In the east, the defeat of Harvard | by Centra furnished a decided upset. while Dobie, who started coaching at | the North Dakota Aggies demonstrat- | ed he has still some power as a foou ball mentor, by sending a Cornel] umi- ; versity team to the field that hum- bled the Dartmcuth team by a scor2 of 59 to 7. Pittsburgh showed the} class of Nebraska will face at the! week-end by humbling the University | of Pennsylvania 28 to 0. | In the Missouri Valley, Nebraska, | playing its first game of the year) st a Missouri Valley opponent. | proved its pewer by snowing under | Oklahoma 44 to 0. Saturday w: { bad day for the undefeated tean in| that ci it, Oklahoma Kansas Aggies and Drake university, joining the number of defeated te Nebraska, with its one game now the only team in the circuit without a de- feat. In the state, the university team, with several of its regulars on the sidelines defeated the Agricultural College team by a good margin, while Farge collere tookethe measure of Jamestown College in.a close game At St. Paul, in the most important college game of the year in Minne- ta, Carleton. which under Hunt. returned to its winning ways had a hattle to defeat Thomas, 14 to 7. The winner is ¢ thus gets his direct bank or Wisconsin took its place Washington, Oct. 31—The rank of ambassador was given today to the American delegates, appointed by ‘President Harding to represent thé | United States at the forthcoming con- | ference of limitations of armament and discussion of Pacific and Far | Eastern questions. | Sydney, Austridlia, Oct. 3 Millions Club of Australia i i here 1100 TAK Berlin, Oct. 31. and po- i lice’ raided the Friedrichstrasse and | Unter den Linden and scooped in 1100 early morning revellers. Many were allowed to go home after a i short examination. hold the state championship. this woman street photos _ AID TO U. ‘ARMS DELEGATES: How can you lock pleasant when it costs 60, 090 rubles to have a tintype 1 ‘ che vhriving | apher would indicate, BIG S. FARMERS}; recent trip through! when and live | estab shment wa: D th agricultural draft) of the and was pa cy » dicated that every would bemade to avail the farm through their banks or cooperative fons as rapidly as possible 'Y benefit of the funds at the of his board and was very optimistic to the benefits to be derived. as No Lean Limit There is no limit, cither minimum num, as to the amount of the Joan. ‘The interest rate to the War Finance Corporation is placed at 6 per cent and the local bank is al- lowed a commission of not to, ex- ceed 2 per cent. Loans up to twelve months are accepted with provisions for two subsequent rene The officers of the American Farm Bureau Federation are very hope- tul of the alleviating possibilities of this act. While they do not consider it as permanent and believe that the farm- er must not slack in his effort for an adequate and permanent finance volicy, they do not consider the War Sinance Corporation funds of very reat benefit in the present emergen- ty and are urging the farmers and gcal bankers of the agricultural ,sommunities to make the utmost use (ok it. TWO SCHOONERS FOUND ADRIFT -;One Found Off Southern Coast and Another in Lake Michigan Mobile, Ala., Oct. 31—The three- master schooner, J. W. Sommerville, St. Andrews Bay, Florida, to San Juan, Porto Rico, with a lumber car- go, was found dismasted and capsized 40 miles off Dry Trougas, according to a telegram received today by J. W. Sommeryille, of Gulfport, owner of the esse]. 1, No mention of the fate of the crew of eight was made in the message. SAIL V L ADRIFT, Milwaukee, ¥V 31.—The two- masted sailing v House of D: Benton Harbor, Mich., was found floating bottom side up in Lake Michigan, 42 miles in east of Milwaukee Sunday, it was nounced from Benton Harbor. No trace cf thé crew, of four: was found. According to Captain OL United States Coast (thard, the ves sel probably sprang a leak,’ swamped and rolled over. There was no storm and no signs of CARRI Benton Harber, schooner Rosabelle Michigan left High Island last F day carrying a load @f lumber. She is understood to have had nine men’ aboard. It was ted by cwners no word has been received as to the fate of the crew. an- | Iu nited Si | divisi *| each ‘precinct. TENNESSEE TO’ BE INVADED BY GREAT ‘GENERALS Foch and line Nashville— Foch Is To Be Shown Lafayette’s Room ‘OLD HICKORY’ INSPECTION Nashville, Tenn, ( Mershal Ferdinand Io and Gen, John J. Pershing to visit Nashville November 4, when the Thirtieth Divi- sion leunion will be held here, have been approve] by the Amer n Le- sion committee in charge of arranging -ue Marshai’s itmerary while ‘in the United States. Gen Pershing has ; scat his acceftance of the invitation. ; While here, (Marshal Loch will be aken to the ‘Hermitage, home of An urew dackson and a much of the nation’ nected. He will be Lafayette t of General J 3 still preserved a room.” Lafayette there with “Old Hic Veat to the United = It has been srrongel i 31--Plans for hown the room upied while a on and which the to, FOR wnt 101 asunds of pov mple of the rapi wer ndiy a swith which pushed in’ the fter this coun | try enter B ory” plant was, three-ti peace came. mately $35,000, sion wall continue its celebration 0 | Bi through November 4, bor once more, at le the gover- nor of North Carolina will have an opportunity, to make his traditional t's a long time between —to the governor of South for both of these chief execu- | tives will be guests of Governor Al- | fred Taylor of Tennessc2 during the : Elizabeth Lyle Wilson, who | international reputation , ig in charge of “Betty” hyle W: son who baked the wedding cake for Miss Jessio Woodrow Wilson, A! ‘Thanksgiving cake, baked by her for | President Taft in 1912, was kept on! display in a glass; case at the White: uae until Christmas of that year. | £0 the quality of sweets to be pro- vided for the boys, in this instance, | puts eating out of the ordinary cate- ; gery of things taken for granted, ‘Barbecue, characteristic of this | section of ‘the country, .will also be | served in, the free dinners to 10,000 former service men. Ot the 78° Congressional medals | awarded for «het during the | World War, twelve were won by the! “Old: Hickory” Dixision. Eight of the | winners are living, and will be enter- | tained at this reunion as guests of the on, They are; Lieut. James E. | Dozier, Sergt. Gary Evans Foster,/ Sergt. Richard H. Hilton, Corp. John | C.. Villepigue of the 118th Infantry; alvin J. ‘Ward, Sergt, James EB. Dar- no3, Sergt: Edward K. Calley, of the 117th Infantry; Sergt. James B, Ad- kinson of the 119th Infantry. Fixotball games, wrestling matches, | boxong, dancing and plenty of amuse- ment have been planned for the visit- ing ‘former doughboys. ‘The soldiers will be billeted in Nashviile homes during their irstay, HOLD UP MEN STEAL $5,000 an } business are not the, sort you Niagara Falls, N. Y., Oct. 31—Two men were shot,.one probably fatally, | and $3,000 was stolen from the Niag- ara Trust company’s bank today by: hold-up men armed with shotguns. POLICE 4 2 Paris, Qct. 31—Police stations ia Paris will be equipped with medicines j likely to be needed in emergency. Aj qualified chemist will be attached to! WORLD'S SOFTEST JOB Shoreditch, Eng. 0 31.—The! world’s softest job’ is claimed by an} employe in the library of the Heck-: ney Council. He gets $20 a week and all) he has to do is call “Silence” when necessary. IN MEMORY OF VERDUN London, Oct. 31.—Viscount Ulls-| water has planted a chesinut tree in Keswick Park jn memory of the! siege of Verdun. It is one of six trees reared in Kew Gardens from seeds sent to London by the mayor of Verdun. | THE PHOTOGRAPHER KNEW THIS CURVE! Knowing the turn to be a dangerous‘one, the photorrapher tock his station there, and was rewarded ‘with withoit ceded, by the-Minneapolis papers toi this remarkable action picture from the Berlin, Germany, races. The apm turned completely over, aerogenes no quinine—Insist upon: Pape’s! er and mechanic were thrown clear, and are shown 0.1 the ground. To ‘Visit rine with which | history is con- | | which, deducting 260’ words in penal- | tes, | minute. | championship of 146 words without} ; Well as your heart in your work, no | matter {Iam 21 years old, born in New York ! international professional champion- ' | average 99 words a minute. : ae WARRANT County Attorney of Jackson | May Take Action in Town- ley Case . i | Fairmount, Minn, Oct. 31—B, iH. ; Nicholas, county attorney of Jackson county, declared today: that he would !at once make application for a bench warrant for A. C. Townley, presi- i dent «! the National Nonpartisan lea- ‘gue, wha is under sentence to serve 90 days in the Jackson county. ; Judge BE. ©. Den, of the Jackson | county district court, intimated this 'mornng that a bench warant would “4 Bee ; j be issued if there was unreasonable delay on the part of Townley in ; reaching Jacks | TOWNLEY READY, ¢ | Fargo, Oct. 31—A. C. Townley. i } : ir! | president of the National Nonpartisan ‘ | league, told the Asgociated Press to- i day that he hoped to complete his i business today and leave here this ufternoon or night, to Jackson City, inn., and surrender there Tuesdav ov Wednesday for service of a jail sentence. | The Fairmount story saying the j-ccunty attcrney would apply for a “bench warrant was read to the league thief but he hexmjade no comment. WATCHMAN IS FOUND DEAD Superior, Wis., Oct. 31.—Tony Boz- anki, 58, watchman for a wholesale MISS PITISAN AT THE TYPEWRITER; INSETS OF MISS WANER AND GEORGE L. HOSSFELD. TRY TO BEAT THESE MA MARKS LICE ROHE ‘Oct. 31—"L neither smoke nor drink nor dissipate in any “BLACK HAND” way. Iam 22 years old and have been W 5 0 married since I was 19. The first | time I won the international cham-|Flood of Threatening Letters pionship was two months after I ma ried. Yes, of course, a man works | better if he has a home interest.” So’ says George .L. Hossteld, in: ternational professional « typewriting ! champion. is Continuing Paris, Oct. 31.—The flood of letters jof protest in the cases of Sacco and “Concentration — that is my key- Vanzetti, the two Italians convicted note. Friyolity doesn’t get you any- | of murder in Massachusetts, which | ‘where whether your goal is to he | Ambassador “ Herrick has. received | typewriting champion or a winner in| Within the last fortnight included to- | any other profession.” So says Miss | day one of the old-fashioned type. | \ | Marion Waner, amateur champion, |; _ At the upper left-hand. corner a/ “Practice makes perfect. ‘That's ; skull and cross bones had. been out- my motto. I practice all the time ana | lined with the word “Justice,” under- | I'm working toward one goal. I’m go- |2&: th, while in the right-hand corner ing to be an international profession- |. long dagger was depicted. The let-| al champion. I believe in being the| ter had been posted at Grenoble. | best in whatever work you under-| , “Justice for Sacco jand Vanzetti or | take.” death to Americans,”. was written at | So says 15-year-old Josephine | the bottom of the sheet. i Pitisan, winner of the novice cham- | wRIBUNE WANTS—FOR S_FOR RESULTS pionship. Highest Record | “In 1918 I made the highest record ; ever achieved,” said -Hossfeld, at of 143 words per minute for one hour. The reason my record of 136 words! a minute is lower this year is be-} because of the difference in the mat-| terial. It was more difficult this year, | But last year’s record was beaten five words a minute. The conditions were ; the same, one hour’s writing from unfamiliar copy, ten words deducted } for each error. I did 8589° words inj one hour this year with 26 errors, grocery house, was found dead in the morning. His flashlight had been shot awny and there was a bullet fired from Bozanki’s gun, indicating, police say, that he died in a gun bat- clock was punched at 7 p. m. but not at 9 p. m. indicating that he was | Ask For It! 9. Expect to find the § ‘‘Mark of Supremacy,” on every bottle of This means that you will always ask for Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. —— ALSO MAKERS OF —— (Tablets or Granules) For INDIGESTION boiler room entrance at 7 o’clock this through his chest. Two shots were tle with burglars last night. The time killed early Sunday night. Fisherman, the j emulsion that you buy. KLMOIDS | | DOLLAR PAID ON ACCOUNT and every dollar that you spend at this “store, entitles you to a chance: to get THAT LOCO. MOTIVE ELECTRIC WASH- ING MACHINE. COME IN AND LET US CONVINCE YOU. ary LOMAS HARDWARE CO. “We've Got Your Number.” Be Sure To Get It. a cough | eas violent paroxysms of coughing left a net of 186 words per) I also won the one-minute soon eased by Dr. King’s New ! Discovery. Fifty years a standard error. Gr ean ! remedy for colds. Children like it. ev Goal ..| No harmful drugs. al druggists, 60c. Girls who really succeed in t New Discovery 1 cari atured in comics, nor on the) for Colds and Couglis stage,” said Miss Waner, “You have; to be serious-mindéed ant’ Have your | Make Bowels Normal. Nature’s way is the way of Dr. King’s Pills— thoughts on your advancement as gently and firmly regulating the bowels, eliminating the intestine clogging waste. At all druggists, 25c. Drkings Puts 7 MN On Hallowe’en Two Centuries Ago And Today On Hallowe’en, two centuries ago, country folks set bowls of cream outside- their win- dows as an offering to keep witches away. Empty bowls in the morning the witches had come and gone away satisfied! Meanwhile Puzsy blinked knowingly on the hearth. what your ambition in life. ; and have’ been in this business for five years. “My fingers—well, my middle fin- | ger is three and a half inches long. | Of course, my ambition is to win an ship. My record was, 127.words a! minuté after deducting for errors. The amateur class has a 30-minute contest. I did 4247 words with 45 errors.” Fifteen-year-old Josephine. Pit did 1538 words in 15 minutes—the latter being the length of content for novices. Five errors, made her net = ROT FOR MORE AID. Manchester, Eng., Oct. 31.—Dis-sat-; isfied with the reply of the city guar-| dians to their demands for increased relief, 2 crowd of unemployed besieg- Phe ‘guardians got out) A small soft paint brush is just the} thing for cleaning an electric toaster. TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS | ‘AOMEONAART Rs ke Sle My, aS Re a0 Today, as in those days, the real goblins and witches are the petty doubts and worries that crowd the joys from life. A bank account is the protecting charm that chases them from the minds of men. Like October sunshine, it puts joy into, life—the joy that comes from the assurance that the future is provided for. “Pape’s Cald Compound” is Quickest Relief Known Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” taken every two:hours un- til three doses are taken usually breaks any cold right up. The vi'y first dose opens clogged nostrils and the air passages of the head; stops nose running; relieves y che, dullness, feverishness, and Bismarck Bank Bismarck, N. D. Pane's Cold Compound” costs only a.few.cents at. drug stores. It acts ance, tastes nice, con- ind Adv. OA zi