The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 7, 1922, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE » ee sh a Roar * ; t is ‘Our New Year’s Resolution: = a of ¢ To increase during the New Year our friends by a strict adherence to that policy’ =. of service which has brought us the legion of friends we now have. To give to each of our patrons the same quality of service by which we have tried to make the Lahr Motor Sales Company more than “just a garage.” ' . LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY acta - . \ Bismarck and Miles City eee AeA zeae aaeH NK aNGNe inn eemaaNRRONna ic WHEN IT COMES 3 -| MINN. RE OUTLET OF WATER FROM ee it was taking his Sunday lay over here, was down’ town when he noticed fiames shooting out through the car’ windows. Although the alarm was immediately turned in and the fire de- artment promptly“responded, the in- FOR ANSWERING, pea, | An extension of time until Febru: | ary. 1 in which to. answer the qom-; 3 10 SUPER COWS ‘Out of 16 of the Greatest ;Plaint filed with ‘the railroad com- mission has been asked by attorneys for the Bismarck Water Supply. Wheu the complaint was filed the commis- sion gave the company ten days in TRAVERS LAKE DISTRICT, CLOSING terior of the car was gutted before the flames could be squelched. There was no mail in the car but many pouches and other postal equipment burned. i the ‘fire was caused by ‘Attorney General Syeinbjorn John-;H. Bronson, now a justice of the su- gon, fourth of the 1! of: North’ Da- |preme court of North Dakota but at kota attorney generals: to take apart that time assistant attorney general, in the original action of North Dakota | was placed in charge of the action against Minnegota ‘concerning the out-/ for the state and much of the work let of waters from the Travers Lake | of the case has becn his ant his ex- Drainage , District, is qompleting the | perience and counsel has been sought record in the case by getting the tes: | by each of the new attorney generals timony: of engineers and drainage ex- | taking up thc case since he was ele- s > perts concerning the best way of dis-| vated to the supreme court. The rec- " . : "4 ’ posing of the' surplus waters ing j ord of the case is columns, the print- from the big Minnesota drainage pro- | of the abstract demanding the publi- ject. This‘ specific testimony was ask-|caticn of a hook of several hundred ed for by the United, States Supreme | pages, Court and attorneys inteneated in the Work Upon Project, litigation believe that the end of the| While several engineers have work- famous case is not far distant, ed upon the project at different times, |efforts for a milling jin bond and New Precedents the engineers who will give the final,| drawback provision if the Fordney New precedents in state relation-|testimony are F. C. Shanahan, for- }tariff bill was indicated today by ships and new rules for drainage laws ; ™erly deen of the engineering school Senator Porter J. McCumber of North are expected when the final decision |at the University of Minnesota and Dakota, who soon will be chairman of the Supreme court is handed down, Dean E. F. Chandler of the University |of the finance committee. Mr. Mc- One of the pointe involved in this case |©f North Dakota. The possibility of | Cumber supported Senator E. F. Tadd, 1s the right of one state to bring an|four outlets for the water from the | Nonpartisan from North Dakota, who original action, against another be-|‘rainage ‘district is due to the fact | protested to the finance committee that it lies almost at the watershed | against such concession to the millers. which to answer. This time was held Whether insufficient by the company attorneys. It was stated by the secretary of the | commission that because of the ab- sence of members of the commission on- official business it is not pnobable that the matter coull be heard for sometime and it was expected the ex- tension asked for would be granted. POULTRY SHOW IN FARGO FOR JAN. 16 70:20 N. D. Should Produce $25,000,- spontaneous combustion, the overheat- ed pipes of the Baker heater or a de- fective flue probably will never be, known, . N.D.SENATORS |. BLOCK MILL IN BOND PROVISION gton, Jan. 7—That the flour millers will be unsuccessful in their “Butterfat” Cows in World, We Have 15 BETTER COWS TO COME Illinois Prof. Shows Difference Between the Primitive Cow. t and Present Day Marvels Urbana, IIL, Jan. 7—Fifteen ‘of the 16 greatest butterfat producing cows } in the world—every one of them a super cow—are to be found in the | United States, reports: Prof: W. W. Yapp of the University of Illinois in an inquiry he conducted for The As- sociated Press. The leader of the list however, hails from Canada. Tho practice of selling-life’s neces- sities from vendor's carts is as old as it is picturesque. And those ‘who liv- ed in the rural sections of the coun- try welcomed the service which saved them the necessity of hitching up the team anjl taking the long trip to town eling library, a branch service of the Public library, in- ‘Evanston, Illinois. Placards on the cabinets urge moth- ers to study the proper care of chil- dren. Other important subjects are ‘Great as these qows are, the futire 000 Worth of Poultry Says in the old farm wagon. _ suggested, in this way, and the librar- fhe guine ants becouse: ofr demaces or divide between the waters that} in addition Senator Ladd urged the will produce even greater, Prof. Yapp;. Mr. Barton But “man does rot live by bread | ian helps ‘in the selection of books on accuring fromr‘either the-lawa or’ the |FU2 south through Minnesota and|aommittee to provide a duty of 35 L alone.” Education is proving a more Prefacing his list, the Illinois dairy ——_ j Vital force in improving living condi- husoandry expert says: Fargo, N. D., Jan. 7.—A series of; tions. And in the country, the auto “he only common -ground upon, practical demonstration along with| Mobile has been the most effective which it seems advisable to attempt | facts and information on poultry rais-, ¢iucating force of modern times. The to compare dairy cows is butter fat” ing will be the chief business before! motor car ‘has rednced eee et- Production. It is not. possible nor: the North Dakota poultry show which fort-and’ distance that s! etween practicable to compare cows on the| i, to he held in Fargo, Jan. 16 to 20, jthe pines and the Setanta i \ 4 a = 1! gre3s. mow along wi e Thecus alten eo veenaricabiy. in both according to 0. A. Barton, poultry that comprise the staf! of life, auto- quantity and quality of the milk which | SPeclalist of the extension division of] mobiles are bringing education, liter- they produce. They are very similar, the North Dakota Agricultural ‘col-| ally, to all the members of, the coun- i jicwever, in their total butterfat pro- | lege, who is making arrangements for | try household. i duction. i _ | the. exposition. . “4t is a long jump from 100° pounds to 1250 pounds of batterfat. Yet this amount just about represents the dif- ference in production between the primitive dow and our present day marvels. What: would those original cows think and more particularly, what woyld their owners ‘think if they qould see our newest super-cows. : “The accompanying table gives the 16 cows regardless of breed, «age, ownership or location which have the largest. butterfat productions for the , yearly ‘period, ‘It is extremely inter- esting to observe that Bella Pontiac, for instance, the highest butterfat producing cow in. the world, would supply butter sufficient to feed 24 average families of four members each for the entire year, and that any any desired subject, or, in the next trip, she will. fill special requests for. books in the central library, ‘The car has a regular :route in the outlying districts, leaving, books and calling for them again ‘when the time period is up. a Children run,to meet the Chevrolet Library, and ‘gather around it expect- South Dakota and:the waters that run {cents a barrel on flour,.a duty of 23 ‘North: through (Minnesota and North | cents a bushel on wheat, a duty of 40) Dakota, The Mustinka, which — car-|cents a bushel on fasneed snd Cate je ‘ist. tries the water from the drainage |of.3 1-2 cents a pound on linseed oil. esis ee or penaE bets fn | aitenes, to. Lake Travers runs: sopth-| -“‘is it not-a fact that the importa- - such a.way that it’ will not:do harm | West, while the Bois de Sfoux runs ;tion of wheat from Canada for manu, \to the residents of. other communities | #!most straight north and id one of |facture into flour and export of the or other states, Thus fs il -drain- | the initiating tributaries of the Red | finished product will break down the tly'as fi ly they “cli d' tor | 8¢ laws have been pa: , with but | River of the North, with its outlet’ in- protective barrier on wheat?” Senator - ee fs foray aa rid tegen ate one idea, that of getting rid of. the | to the arctic ocean. Thus the decision McCumber: jasked aon Ladd. ae forsee to them, "Ana the older folk SU"Plus. water upon a ‘certain: land |of the engineers as the most feasible a It ae ‘ Suche a aa pata oa depend on: it? for ideas ‘and study of |27e3, and discharging the \water into methods of taking care of the waters “on l in lee pineal mpetitt arte ‘A Chevrolet “‘Four-Ninety” light de- | Letter ways to live,andjlearn. « a natural waterway. ot Take: Travers. uraineee | Gletiet, ot 8S ns Takats ad ee atera: Mon: North Dakota annually | produces 3 2 i | ee DALE = ; Mr. Johnson’s Quest Te otines ia Abe focal Pinroush the | tana T eanhat pb why the ‘millers about $10,000,000 worth’ of. poultry and eal pr iF eee fi Mr. Johnson’s quest at the present ' gulf of Mexico, or through the wilds | should be ‘permitted to import wheat egs, Mr. Barton said, but he believes! P4Y‘ng for their keep; ‘by showing the: 9) (ars H time is in answer to the requests of of Canada‘and the frigid arctic: That and export flour without payment of j this figure could be boosted: to the; Value of proper teed; by explaining the supreme court of the United States is,-of' course, if the United States su-|.duty on the by-products, in view of $25,000,000 through culling, breeding | Modern methods of housing,and care. | ’ : when a partial decision was had and premo court holds that the'decision of | this competition,” nd better housing, feeding c: and| The show will be held under rules rT ‘i the engineers must become an actual ands} + ceding care land regulations ‘provided by hell H 5 H \ for the purpose of taking additional reality in giving relief to the aver- CE. full attention and discussion will be at Poultry. ation, with fi J} testimony, ‘th e- court: specifically | fowed farms of Richland ‘count: A. given these problems, at the show, he; American’ Poultry | assoclalon, i 7ek1 UA UW) cesiring “prot 6f' the’, best iayail-| say ge sheer The McKenzie tonight. Danc- said. which the North Dakota association is SMR pes able means’ of disposing’ of the iy ing at 10:CO p.m.” “The. poultry industry. of the state! 2ffiliatéed. Mr."Barton said. © =" * i 5 , y Toe and: naton i no mean part of the “WIN the high quality if pouty neat poe tarts, a) Yes Eee total agricultural! industry and we | demanded of birds that are shown un-' gineers have tentatively pointed out RECEIVER LEFOR : feel that it fs well worth considera-' der the auspices.of this organization, that four Ways are possible: Making tion,” Mr. Barton said: and ‘with the added interest, that} Lake Travers'a delaying basis by. OF SLOPE BANK “According to federal statistics, should develop. because of the special!’ Dickinson, N. D,; Jan. 7—Following | tolding the water there by a series of ora. ‘ one-sixth of all the income from’ all! demonstrations which will mark the Dickinson, N. D., Jani-7—Hapers in | M an action brought to remove’ Adam | Lefor as receiver of the Farmers State Bank of Belfield were served on the . icts. actions of the defending state. / The second large ‘point is that the: decis- jon’ may indicate that drainage pro- Seek to Overturn. Jusge Pugh’s ‘Decisions on ‘Receivers the decision handed down hy. Judge’! dams until it can safely be allowed to classes of livestock in the United. showe this year, poultry fanciers’ and | Thomas H. Pugh in which it was ruled /run into the Bois de Sioux; erecting States is credited to poultry with aj all who, are interested will be assured that the courts had a right to inter-/a series of sluice dams in the drain- valuation of more than -$1,000,000,000., of an exhibition that will be worth vene in closing-up the affairs of clos- | age area itself that will prevent the i one of thei cows would feed 20 famil-| “iy, ' seeing,” Mr. Barton said. ea’banks and the power to appoint re-| rapid cjection of water’in the Mus-/ defendant at the direction of Otto H ies allowing 16 1-2 pounds butter per free nope mae His con ne eee | pte BE Li céivers for these institutions, C. L.|tinka river; cutting an cutlet over the} '‘Thress, attorney for the majority of = hee persion per year, which is the approx- erent. We Ate DIAnRINE 2.5 Hort Young of’ Bismarck, appearing as at-|divide or watershed to the south of|stockholders. Tho hearing will be ‘ ‘Boe imate average consiimption acording | °f, Practical demonstrations to show 0. FREEM AN. torney for the State Guaranty Fund|Lake Travers and allowing the wa-|held on Thursday, January 12, before Will Your Sprin i to the United States circular No. 69 | the farmers and poultry raisers who He Use ’ commission and the State Banking | ters to go south’ to eventually join the Pugh in the Stark Plowing Be Delayed? ye for 1918.” visit it, how their poultry business FARGO BUSINESS beard appealed the case to the su-j Missouri or cutting a canal to ariver! county court chambers. In_ bringing i The 16 greatest butterfat froducing | may be mane wore pote vy, ie | preme coutt It is Cary one te north of the dfelnege Brodett and a he action the petitioners ask that Two weeks in the Spring are tt , cows in the world are thus recorded ; weeding out the hens that are no! matter will come up in the court | owing the water to, reac! Bois | Crosby Rich be appointed by the 4 3 ‘th by the Illinois professor: | SET EES Lee is MAN, SUCCUMBS some time during the next week... |de Sioux well marth: of the present | court'to succe Hiae: ad. pecalvor sor WOGH Tore, valuable than a mont aera ee BCS Oe, ak ae than |, The action was taken after Judge | trouble point... »@batocébex. supreme |thb closed bank.)"°" An-the Winter. Cow. Ae chiges, Yearly Reco: ist Owner, Rts. ms and more than) pugt had’ appointed George Laney, ; court has asked fprqthiesteatimony is |?"Letor was appointed a year ago, You ‘tought a tractor to. get , Ibs. ‘Fat, Ibs. Ppumund 0. Freeman, | former New England resident, as-re- taken to indicate thatxasdecision, in| shortly after the bank voluntarily fi 3 2 0 TI A.B ¢ “ i Pella Pontiag 6c. vaya: 220170 12094 oe: 2 vontati Geo. R. Freeman. &| ceiver of the Security State Bank of }eome ways favorable to North Dakota | closci its doors because of depleted || Your crops in early. A “break- i , No. 46321 C. H. B. ae Brant! ord, Ontario rchandise brokerage firm, died | that ‘city, the Farmers, State Bank of | will be forthcoming with the final de-| reserve, over the protest of the stotk- down” in Spring or Summer He Duchess Skylark Ormsby H. 27761.7 © 1205.09 ‘ ie td 4 at his apartments in the Pioneer Life| Havelock and the-Slope’ County State , cision of the case. holders, it was said at’ the time and costs you much money and can | ee: vat ide Jol Ri “He 28403.7 1176.47 Ee ara ig Bn in Fargo yesterday, the an-| Bank at Amidon:;to succeed A. M.j The Lake Travers Drainage project, | has since\been in charge. he avoided by having your over- i nderne Pride Johanga ‘Rue 2 . fee Finderne, N. J of the birthday of. his father, | Young, who has been in charge of the |the cause of the present litigation, is; (His failure to respond to the call haulaela 2 i ae Pees pS nr aTeaNe CEE Gatnetion Stock Farms | Geo: i; Freeman, who died on Feb.|bank since their closing last year. ° |in'western Minnesota, almost due east| of the present administration asking hauling done now. : pect iH. 37381. 5 fares 26, 1921. ioy Otto. Thress, attorney for .C.. L.|of Wahpeton, ‘North Dakota. It is the}that all receivers of closed banks, Our shop. is fully equipped i 'No, 221846 Seatt Ea Wann ‘announcement was made today that | Me-rick of Minneapolis and others as | second of a series of drainage projects | and especially those appointed by the a Re 5 Finderne Holisen Fayne rs He 24612.8° 1116.05 ‘ Bernard a oe dy will lie in state from 5 P. N the chief. stockholders .and’ creditors | there, the first having drained higher |league administration, to resign, has- with complete motor service { No, 144551 i see me £ indore’ Mr a om 5 P. M.s! of the defunct institutions states that | ground’and deposited the water in the|sened the action of the stockholders, |] equipment ‘such as lathes, it k Queen Piebe Mercedes... H. 20830.2 1111.56 E. C. Sel rouuere oO the case will be fought to a fintsh and | present: Lake Travers) Drainage dis- |4t is said. “1] grinders, ‘burning-in machine, | eae 154610 _ a ieeee ae iybeorara dt finn. t , 904 that he is reddy #o.appear before the | trict. ; The inundated Mjnnegota farm- ——_—__— . ANI Gebeseae Millie machine | ‘ountess Prue . 18626.9 1103.! ols ov es Ss. VDE supreme court at any time to. argue |ers appealed to the Minnesota legisla- FIRE DESTROYS presses, i4 , i] No. 43785 x Graton, lass. Edmund Otis Freeman’ was bor ‘a. the case for the creditors. ture, praying for relief... The result : shaper, arbor presses, welding } Murne Cowan G. 240080 1098.18 0. C, Barber Fargo on Feb. 20, 1883, the son‘of the In the action brought before Judge | was tho establishment of the larger | N. P. MAIL CAR] csuipment, ete, Have your trac- j io. 19597 Barberton, O. late ‘George Russell and Susan (Pén-) Rush, the stockholders ‘maintained | drajnage district in which the waters ® fon eeeeied MRS ak winter | D Peart ale H, 2738%:2 5 1098-40 |) (SulluslSehmiat, hallow), Freeman, and with the ex-|that they, as chief creditors ‘of the |of a large territory were gathered in-| 14 < é ; Ne. 265487 Montgomery, ‘N. Y. " : va the right to insist that |to the Mustinka river, running south-| / ickinson, N. D., Jan. 7.—Fire of. prices. All work guaranteed. Emerctta Korndyke De Kol —-H.. 2803517 1077.56 Winterthur Farms fone york cit Pe sueat RTS taaieintereate be. properly protected west and finally reaching Lake Trav-| aknown origin which’ broke out in|; : No, 139227 ; a ‘Winterthur, Del. in ke" 0 P and asked for a strict accounting of ers.close to the lakes outlet into the | the mail car standing in the Northern e Ona Button De Kol \H. 26761.2 1076.44 Peter Small q de for the institu- :bois de,Sioux as the waters of that| Pacific yards at 4 o'clock Sunday ismarc ounar =f ‘9 ‘ He-wa ‘inent young | #ll transactions mai t ‘ t : y No. 115939 Chesterland, 0. le-was one of the prominent young their closing and the: ap-;§tream started in its long: ” journey |afterncon did damage estimated at Maple Crest Pontiac ApplicationHH. 23421.2 1075.44 Ralph King businessmen of, Fargo, having been | tions since thelr los north, via the Red Ri may H aD : . : 5 pointment of Mr. Laney as recelver. , via the Red River. 4,000. The car was one that is at- eladin 0 No, 141158 Mentor, Ohio associated with his father in the mer- Prosperous Community hed to trains No. 7 and 8 between ° May Rilma G. 19673.0 1073.41 J. P. Crozier chandise brokerage. business under ‘One of the prosperous farming com-| Dickinson and St. Paul daily except No. 22761 Upland, Pa. the firm name of Geo: R. Freeman & “Watch The Essex” munities of Richland county, ., g : 2 Anna Lenox De Kol 2nd H, 291627 1073.3 Harry Yates Son now known as the’Geo. R. Free- ciose.to the Lake Travers outlet. into A Faas piverslds Sua Hi 2ie000: 100549“ Sn Morton e|, | UMMBLE. Sons Ine. . Slogan of Auto tre Bois de Sioux, although. the lat nete ver le 2n . a z NG oe 8 & | Mr; Freeman’ was a member of Shi- > ter is in South Dakota. With the com- R ee ae §voodiend Cal: loh blue lodge and also of Fargo lodge] Back in the fall of 1918 when Hud- Piet on ceeds drainage eee the ‘ ‘e' , Wisconsin Pride 2nd H. 295029 1062.36 John Erickson ais ne B. P. eae trothar ae son» distributors and ames. ited ct to over ftow: aut only in ‘tho epring ) utomo 1. e No. 427126 AVaupaca, Wis. ele sunived Dyanls Bu the factory in Detroit, they were of the year, but also at any time of P. Freeman, and sister, Miss} aside and shown a new car. Then they “What is it?” they all sell Paulina Freeman, both of Fargo. tode in it. (Mr. Freeman was well known in} asked. H—Holstein G—Guernsey “One might rightfully ask, will the ‘world ever see greater producing cows GAT ARIES SOON TO BE PAID: than these?” Professor Yapp adds./ “Undoubtedly yes. ‘We need only to No undue delay in meeting payrolls for state educational institutions will go back ten or a dozen years to yecall that there was not a single cow which be occasioned, according to state of- ficials here today. It was stated at had produced as much as 1000 pounds the auditors office that the general of fat. Every cow in the abové table has produced in excese of 1060 péunds fund was low and that some contrac- tors’ bills for work done on institu- . of butterfat. Surely the future will tions had been met and a loan by i ) bring forth even greater cows than ; these.” i the Bank of North Dakota’ to institu- tions had been authorized which is being completed. Salaries usually are unusual rain. <A flood in July, ‘which _Tuined prospects for an unusual crop of wheat on these farms was the last left in a cold place all winter is never lubricated. The ' grease and oil freezes and has no chance to function... Is not our heated storage at $8.00 monthly (free delivery service included) cheaper than new. bearings ? CORWIN AGTOR Ca. MOST WANT ENDURANCE A census conducted by the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce shows*that endurance is what most! paid trom first to tenth of the month, automobile owners seek in. a. car.| it was stated at the auditor's office, Other considerations in order of pref-| and completion of details of the loan ‘appearance, —_ service, hill-climbing are expected within the next few days erence are; economy, comfort, price,}s9 that bills will be met. ability, flexibility, endorsement of B ete others, specifications, speed ‘and ap- WHY TURN TO RIGHT? The first “keen|to the right” Jaw pointments. ae ES enacted in the United States is be- About 130,000 Irish farmers are now | Jieved to have been passed by the united in more than 1,000 cooperative | Maryland legislature’ carly in 1800. associations. | Penalty for violation was set at $3. We Repair Everything Electrical From a Vacuum Cleaner to an Automobile. - ELECTRIC SERVICE & TIRE CO. 215 Main St. Bismarck. “That,” was the reply, “is the Essex. straw and in 1916 the present action | = Wateh it” ‘ was started. With the opening of the a Soon the phrase became # slogan, case, South Dakota, whose citizens ENROLLMENT AT and when, in 1920 each dealer did around White Rock also suffered from , something to prove Essex qudlity in the cxcessive discharge of waters, NORMAL LARGE ‘his own neighborhood, it was known asked to be‘allowed to become a STE as “Watch Essex” week. 2 party to the action and became in fact Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 7.—With an} Then came the Essex Transconti- a claimant with North Dakota against errollment of 176, the largest in its nental Record, when four Essex cars Minnesota. ‘ history, the Dickinson: State Normal }\ ished-a¢ross America, breaking all At the’time the action was started, school entered upon its fifth winter | previous ‘transcontinental marks to Wenry “inde was attorney general of term Tuesday after the day previous | Smithereens, the best time being 4 North Dalaota and the case has been aa S, ation. | das. 14 hours, 43 minutes. ~ in the courts through the administra- had been given over to registration. | “>* . 5 ea - ‘All along the route went the word tion of Wm. Langer and Wm. Lemke , It is betieved that the enrollment will “Watch the Esse People did by the ,and now is being taken up by ‘Mr. reach the 200 mark during the ter. | thousands. And so it has become a|Jobnson. Early in the action, however, | According to President’ S. T. May world-wide slogan. i other counties of the Slope have a x greater representaticn at the Normal |) 19,000,000 CAR BUYERS at the nrecent time than in any other |) Qntv about 19,000,000 persons in the previous term. i United States may be classed in the Students coming to Dickinson from |'group of actual or potential automo- } Slope points to the north and somth| bile owners, according to Teonard P, | were met. at New. Enzlan’ and-K''!<| Ayers, Cleveland banker. . Nearly. half | deer on Mondav bv members of they of those already own machines. A} Rotary club and other residents who}}-large part: of the (remainder -will buy” donated their cars for this purpose. | smaller, cheaper cars, he says: ry 1