The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 6, 1922, Page 3

wt MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1922: i * DIVERSIFIED PARMING WEEK IS SET ASIDE Importance of Raising Naried| Products to be Emphasized i in State During March 6-11 ..PAGE THREE THEATRE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE : McKenzie Hotel Building. CA Performances 7:15—9:15 TONIGHT——TOMORROW—=WEDNESDAY D, W. GRIFFITH’S ROMANTIC — ADVENTUROUS — THRILLING SUPER FEATURE “Dream Street” She is a dancing girl. The flashing grace of her lyrical body once saved a theatre from panic. igay, swift and restless as a bird. Each pulse of her body sings for joy. Her name is Gypsy Fair. The older of ‘the boys is James “Spike” McFadden, a handsome blonde giant who conquers the girls with his voice * * * and the males with his great fist. The younger is Billy, his brother, blessed with talent * * * cursed with temper * * * splendid with devotion. What Would YOU Give for the Key to Happiness: ? PROCLAMATION ISSUED Governor Calls Attention to Sit- uation’ which Emphasizes, Need for Diversification Various agencies in the state having} to do with agricultural problems -wjll cooperate during the week of March 6- 11 in urging the impprtance and de- sSirability of diversified farming in North Dakota. ‘A call for the observ- ance of “Diversified Farming "Week,” March 6 to 11, is made by Governor Nesios in>a proclamation. The proclamation follows: is Whereas, economic and _ financial |i Z ‘conditions in our state are unfortun- ate, and both public ; officials and private citizens have found themselves constrained to practice rigid economy and to exercise thrift and frugality in the management of affairs, and. Whereas, it is recognized that a de- crease in the expenses in the conduct} . greater diversification in our farming | of private and public business is nell in itself sufficient to restore the pros-| perity of thé people of our state, but! that there;must be a greater certainty | of profit frgm the business enterprises | ofthe people before any real prosper- ity can be ours, and * Whereas, it has also been recog- nized for years that no agricultural | state can achieve lasting prosperity, where its citizens continue to raise wheat almost exclusively, and that to| insure a steady income and certain| prosperity, as a result of diligence, | thrift, frugality, Diversified farming | is essention, and Whereas, the recognition of this fact} has resulted in some progress but not sufficient to bring adequate relief andj it is now becoming apparent to every! observing and thoughtful citizen that! we must without delay adopt an ag-' gressive program of general diversifi- cation, and that the raising of cows, hogs, poultry, corn, potatoes, and) garden truck -in greatly increasing quantities is essential in re-establish-| ing the prosperity and welfare of our} people. | Now, therefore, I, R. A. Nestos, Gov-} ernor of the State of North Dakota do| hereby set aside the week of MARCH 6th tolith INCLUSIVE as DIVERSIFIED FARMING WEEK And urge that for one cr more days marketing center of our state, méet- ings of the farmers and business mens of the community for the purpose of discussing ways and means for -the immediate ‘realization of this ideal of! methods to the end that there may be| produced on each farm in cur state ail| the milk, butter, eggs, poultry, corn, | Potatoes ‘and such surplus ‘as shall be needed in the community; that the most economical wavy of constructing silos be ascertained and their building | encouraged and that cooperative asso-! ciations fo! of cows, fo a improved breeds of dairy | during that week there be held in each || Al superlative ex ample of his incon parable ‘art —The wonder picture of the pean thing of rare and hanes ing charm 4 the purchase and testing! and beef cattle, the marketing and! shipping of cream, the raising of sweet | clover, and the production and map-{ keting of potatoes, may be perfected; wherever feasible and that the work) be undertaken ‘with such enthusiasm |! bu- is, be a marketing Program, a farm reau and a conference of me Pitted against them: who wished the girl against her * * * ness * * * you will be kisséd with golden romance * * * you will spend an exciting evening full of adventure and glimpses of glorious life. 3 And tomorrow */* * after the thrills and spell have passed away, you will thrill again to realize that. you have SOME- THING you didn’t have before. “ Follow the idea in this play, and you ab: Alice Calhoun. Makes a perfect Lady Babbie. in “THE oe LITTLE = MINISTER ” Adapted From the Famous Novel by JAMES BARRIE It’s Just Like the Book, With Nothing Added or Omitted CATHRO REPORT terest, commission, etc. ‘The com- mission listed ranges from 1.63 per oR opposition * * * their own thoughts in the first place * * * go with him to his own land of lilies and blue nights. surprising schemes. You will see how thoughts drive you away from happiness * °* * and to happi- and again the Malay adventurer She scorned him * * * he plotted vengeance 11 REELS solutely will find THE KEY TO HAPPL- Seay STREET NESS, besides spending-a great evening. irate sted As the N. Y. Telegraph says: “Full of surprises as a Christmas pudding.” “Grips the spectators’’—Times, “Holds the interest from start to finish.” (Alan Dale in The American.) You will never see more graphically what THOUGHTS can do than in seeing -“DREAM STREET.” DEMPSTER in Admission Only 35e Children 15¢ ee MONDAY TUESDAY The Musical Comedy Bill —will be— ““ THE ROUNDERS ” One continual round of songs, dances, quartette, Z specialties and laughs. ; Don’t Forget Tuesday Is “COUNTRY STORE NIGHT” Lots of valuable prizes donated by the leading Merchants of Bismarck. TO INCREASE CAPITAL. Dickinson, Feb. 6—Because of its Fisher went back with Mr. Albrecht! a banquet and dance at the McKenzie to continue the hunting. . hotel. and un it; bh 24 aa 7 3 ———— . ” % year euanunty Pe is that the| credits and farm needs. Annual meet- hone a 340 ee as cent. toe ante The various committees of the lo-|srowth during the past few years the standing year in the development of | ‘Ms and banquets of agricultural $1.950,000 banle sevies; $4,000,000 real ENGINEERS AR cal club staging the meeting are: | Dickinson Building and Loan Asso- our state, and in promoting the. pros, | ioe fablong Wilt, ase. Pe hela during ON B ANK ~ [estate and mill and elevator series, Program—Wm. Barneck, chairman, H, | flavon.must increase ite capital stock ity and welfare of its peo he wi “om- Mor: r "Geaw 5 | 7000, $1,000, people. i \ total $5,950,000. It places the com H. Mor W. F. McGraw and J. E. very near future in order to accom To make a success of this move. i ment, I desire to have the earnest and} enthusiastic cooperation of the depart-| ment of agriculture, the Agricultural | ‘Important Meetings. Among these meetings will be those of the Red River Valley Guernsey Breeders association, Red River Val- mission on the bank ‘series at $38, O34; 32 255 total com- ions to be tae i the bank, $130,- Kaulfuss; banquet and dance—F. H. Peters, chairman, J, N. Roherty, E. F. Apple, F. Schupe, R. A, Pease; A. Back- lund, P. Hegdal and W. .W. Moyer; modate those who wish to make sav- ings investments with the association, according to John Orchard, secretary. READY FOR MEET To Welcome Visitors From All College, the County Agents, the F; ‘ ‘ . 3 ers’ Institutes past pea StEanleation ley Live Stock ciation, Red River : by Intra Comm ions ‘se ie, reception--W. W. Moyer, chairman,| The highest one-piece structure having for its object the betterment | Velley Seta Grower Letter Purporting to be That of Tuegean ‘ ‘ H. K. Craig, F. H. Peters and J. E.|in the world is said to be the new of farming conditions in our state. | River Valley Certified + - isis arts of the State Kaultuss. , 660-foot wireless tower at Tokio, Done at‘ the Capitol at Bismarck, | tion, Northern Minnesota Poultry as Former Manager Said Bank ae Paradies * | Japan. : ‘this first day of Febru sociation, Minnesota Red River Valley - i ¥ The Bismarck A. A. EB, club, which} Seaplanes were used extensively as iancenes a ‘ aa R, A. NESTOS, Development uasscciation, Polk county was Losing Money constitutes the local committee on|dir taxis in the Adirondacks. Chicago is 580 feet above sea level. 'y the Governor: Governor. | farm bureau, weed inspectors confer- arrangements for the third) arvmmal | THOMAS HAMS | ence and the Northitest School Alum- GIVEN INDUSTRY * BODY | meeting of the North Dakota Chapter} ma as Secretary of State. {ni association. a i of the American Association of Engi- . 4 s neers to be held in the city Feb. 9 SS ee WINTER SHOWS — Theximain event Monday evening will be the district high school de- clamatory contest. Judging is expect- Copy of a prospectus containing the statement purporting to be that of F. 4 ., ., Terms of Act-Clothe Him With W. Cathro to the effect that the Bank 4 Supreme Authority in and 10 held a special meeting to hear committee reports. Final arrangements for all details . ‘ ed to be carried over from Monday to}, North Dakota was losing money 3 . j Tuesday. last March has been made pubife, in District ‘/in connection with the convention L | Tuesday evening will be devoted} answer to those who regarded with istric were reporfed to have been just about {mainly to addresses by W. ome surprise the statement of Secre- ts completed. ‘The return postal cards . dean of agriculture of the Unive tary Crawford of the Industrial Com-} Andrew Miller, appointed federal | sent to members in and out of the city 5 indicate that the mecting will be well DRAW FARMERS Shows, Staged For Twelfth Suc- jed Wednes of Minnesota and W. I, Nolan, speak of theeMinnesota House of Represen- ‘tatives. Livestock sales will be start- afternoon. Wednesday evening tNe feature will mission to the effect that the bank had lost considerable money. The Industrial Commission was in- formed on Mar" 8, 1921, just after the legislative session adjourned that the bank was losing money. judge for North Dakota, will exer the poyers of senior judge in the fed- eral court distzict which embraces the entire state, according to terms of the act appointing him to that position. The act follows: Sec. 1—That the} attended. Many out-of-town neers at the North Dakota society meeting at Jamestown on Feb. 8 and 9 expect to extend their trip to take Jin the Bismarck meeting also. engi- : “Pape’s Cold: Cornpound” Breaks any Cold in a Few Hours relieves headache, dull- Don’t stay stuffed-] nose running Instant Relief! . q vi ong festival} fF cessive Time, Opén on [Re tinea ae ay waless phe! A prospectus Janel lea h pondenset President of the United States, by and} Jn addition to the program of topics! up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A| ness, feverishness, sneezing. Mond: " day and Friday even- Suggestions Re ating to the Selling 0!) with the advice and consent of the| anq the business session the conven-! dase of “Pape's Cold Compound” tak-| “Pape’s Cold mpound” is the ney. apeake! ue “f J O. Preus Bonds fy and, beering the typewritten | Senate, shall appoint an additional | tion plans call for a theater partys}en every two hours until three doses} quickest, surest relief known and ; {ings will be Governor J event of the | mame of F. W. Cathro and the date of} indge ‘of the District Court of the! 1 auto trip to the bridge, Ft. Lincoln] are taken usually breaks any cold} costs only a Yew cents at drug stores. Crookston, Minn., Feb. 6.—Crooks- | and Lotus D. Coffman; pres Marcli 8, 1921, was found in a box cons United States for the -judicial district | nenitentiary; capitol building, ete, and | right up. ‘ it acts without- assistance. Tastes ton will be the mecca for farmers) State univer taining propaganda stories andy mass fof the State. of North Dakota, who| P i | Phe first dose opens clogged-up nos-| nice. Contains no quinine, Insist up- Fee ee a eer Wink G, | cia: possess -the sameipqwers, per trils and air passages of head; stops} on Pape’s. Adv. from the entire Northwest from Mon:| day until Friday of next week when | the Red River Valley Winters Shows| will be staged-for the twelfth succes- | sive time. | Farmers’ meetings: | and women’s “sales of purebred cattle, stock and _ grain exhibits, industrial demonstra- ARMAMENT: [ CONFERENCE ENDED AS TREATIES ARE SIGNED (Continued ftom’ Page 1) Balf®ur Applauded As the prominent delegates arrived paign in the ner office of Wm. G. Roylance, publicity Redd of the bank under the former regime. In this paper Mr. Cathro said: “We must keep in view that we must not have the bonds bear more than the present rate of in- terest allotted; and that we must not sell them below par; that we form, the same duties, and receive the} same compensation and allowance as the present judge of said district, and the judge so appointed shall be held and treated. as the senior judge and shall exercise such powers and per- form such duties in that judicial dis- trict as may be ent to seniority. Section/2.—That whenever a vacancy IT IS FACT @ and not theory, that every drop of rich, nourishing Scots Emulsion LTING / E: tiong and addresses by a large num-) ‘ ber of farm evperts and nationally | the spectators applauded Arthur J. smusi not permit the capital of ie shall occur in the office of district * known speakers will be some of the/Balfcur, “head of the British del nk so, become Wupalred pTOUaEL judge for the distri of Novis Dakota, THEATRE many attr: jon: hich will draw the tion, got ariicular attention. 5 tha by the retirement, disqualification, or manne ‘actions whit 1 draw sree A the- delegates were busy} must ha¥e some reserve to otteet death of the judge senior in commis- isveadiiy utilized by - Direction Valleau Theater’ Company The Mid-Winter Shows are the an-| signing autozraphed jalbums. rece jonsee ee ee es sion, suck wacaney nly ot pe lta the system in ul - ener: ag ae nual farm classic of the Red River! Amid applause Sec ughes | ane : ats Aico = |pand: therea tte: F ing up stren, Valley and held under the joint au- nounced that the Shantung treaty Lol Wiecatres pate dallvalos: ee atetriet indge, in said district oe all vs . ee TONIGHT and TOMORROW ict 7 izations: tw Japan and China had been a udge C, F. Amidon isthe i cot: ywne, Bloomfield, N. J. Py oR Ch eae eres our Int ayable plus expenses | istrict judge. Mr. Miller is the third | ASO THAT “THE LITTLE MINISTER” Minnesota Red River Valley Develop- SI8RfC. oR signed,” at this ttme. To justify our exist- jud inted since statehood. . cnet ty ‘The treaties now will be signed,’ Mi eke del torr judge appointed s ment association, Red River Valley | oo nced Socretary Hughes and the| ence we must show and maintain aie abiE sth Betts Live Stotly association, Northern Min- ‘Ameri ca om delegation filed around to| @ profit; consequently we must KILLS COYOTES af . ne eo omrsom » nesota Poultry association, Northwest! ti 6 foot of the big green table to the increase our interest rate on Re- . ; 4 School of Agriculture, Northern Min- | {he peat 5. teak and beg: ceivables proportionately.” COLLECTS $35 (Tablets or Granules) BUSTER KEATON 4 nesota .Educational association, Red tps gienine. ‘The signing tas in aie ne last paragraph of the paper, : RELIEVE N in “THE BOAT” i iver Valfey iry: *s association Titea Re Greai} Which contains an exhaustive analy- uy ager amas in A : River. Valley, Wetmmnen 2 Arsecia ion (orders, United: States, Belem. S St the bond sale program then just| Washburn, N./D., Feb. 6—Geo. Al-| @ IN. 5 eleven Northwestern Minnesota couf-\Pritain, France, Italy, Japan, ‘The | #0) 8 1 tabulations re ard- brecht of the Blackwater neighbor- i ty farm bureaus, Netherlands and Portugal. under way and tabulati 8 ee ae with CS RNS ED SLT OTE 1 ded i Hany Saath aan tings | ex ib ing the issues of bonds, reads: hood was in town last week with a) WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Included in the farmers’ meeting “The foregoing prospectus was | bunch of 14 coyote pelts he had killed | a ne schools cee live stock nes ee =| prepared tor the members of the, just rerently “os nets a total ot THOMAS MEIGHAN 068, FAT PODS tar ene eor ES : oe Industrial Commission for perusal |28 he has killed this winter. He |§ ¢¢ ‘ . a poultry and da Women’s deal (“The Little Minister’ industrial Slota and wets submit- [Brought them here to receive the |f “The Little ele ie in “WHITE and UNMARRIED” ing with home management, planning ~ 7 66 d ‘ ill ” \ted to them ow March 8, 1921, and bounty of $2.50 each.which the county | and “Vaudeville” BEN TURPIN meals, designing gowns, home care of ond ee evule has their approval.” pays. It will be remembered that a y in “LOVE and DOUGHNUTS” sick and the welfare of children, and lt Ton he The prospectus contains an elabor-| story was printed about William F ish- | The Rialto ae att tics sages) The Rialto Tonig te table, ¢ February, 1921, rec|er and Mr, Albrecht. telling of them : the like, ate table, dated Fel ° Matinee Daily 2:30, Evenings 7:30 & 9 rate of in-Ve asing coyotes in a Ford. YOUN, | eres atinee Daily 2:30. ray le In the winter show meetings priv ieee garding the bond issues,