The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 2, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1922 WOULD RECLAIM CUTOVER LANDS OF $ STATES Campaign Inaugurated Under, Auspices of State Develop- ment Com. of Milwaukee | TO PETITION CONGRESS: Milwaukee, Wis., March 2.—A na- tional campaign for the reclamation of the cutover lanhs of Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota, has been in- augurated under the auspices of the State Development Committee of the Milwaukee Association of Commerce. George L. Waetgen, Milwaukee, chair- MAY TAKE LANDIS JUDGESHIP TAME RABBITS POOR EATING. SAY GERMANS They Claim They Had Too Much! of It In That: Recent “Hunger Period” Berlin, March 2—Germans are turning against the use of tame rab- bits as food. Rabbit sausage was a {staple of the Teuton table in wartime and Germans explain its present un- popularity by saying they had too much of it in that “hunger period.” Millions of tame rabbits were im- ported from Belgium and Holland by the states and the municipalities, and sold at a nominal cost to the citizens, who established rabbit hutches and SHE REAPPEARS — AFTER “SUICIDE” CHURCHES IN _ ENGLAND CANT | Working in the Parishes Than in 1914 London, March 2.— The Bishop of Durham says the Church of England cannot find ministers enough to fill jits pulpits. The number of men an- {nually ordained since the war has ‘been less than one-third of those an- nually ordained before the war. ‘Because of the poverty to which so many of the clergy have been reduced by the war many parents have ceas, ed to regard the church as providing desirable careers for their sons. ~ GET MINISTERS There Are 4,000 Fewer Clergy TO DISCOURAGE USE OF DOG MEAT AMONG IGOROTS Manila, P. I., March 2.—(By Mail)— In order further to discourage the ‘fgorots who inhabit the Mountain province, from the use of dog meat as a part of their diet, Governor General Wood has ordered discontinued the practice of feeding puppies to the rep- tiles. confined in the aquarium. The governor general learned from the di- rector of the Bureau of Science that the dogs were condemned at the city pound and in order to dispose of them, they were utilized as food for reptiles in the aquarium. 50-YEAR OLD | LIQUOR CACHE ‘New England rum and a-quantity of Madeira wine, Thorndyke rye, cham- pagne, gin and other rare liquors. In the confusion that followed, the liquor disappeared mysteriously. The diggers said pedestrians got most of it, although a spirit of gaiety and good cheer was said to have prevailed on the workings the rest of the day. Russia was the first. qountry in the world to use wood for paving stro2ts. golf balls were Jost in one month, oO Pyramid Dispels Fear of Piles The Relicf from Pain, Discomfort and Distress Has Made Pyramid Pile Suppositories Famous Perhaps you are struggling with the pain and distress of itching, bleeding, protruding piles or hem- f Po man of the committee, has stated that d tnere are 40,000,000 acres of available bred them to replenish the beef and PUR tab ads erat Ad IS DISCOVERED a agricultural lands not utilized in the pork supply in the war. . ing in 2 parishes of England than " Great Lakes Basin of these states.| Francis J. Houlihan of Chicago is Berlin slone! hough 100 00 tO nie the church were to meet its re- “These lands cultivated could support}mentioned as probable successor to i“ . rey Y ry one-third of the several million peo-|Ken2saw M. Landis, as judge of the | for which the city is still indebte quirements, the Bishop said, it would | Said to Have Been Stowed Away ple now unemployed in the United|federal district court of Chicago. | Whole trainloads of the little an have tome way for sompocreey ihe At Time of Great Boston » States,” Mr. Waetjen said, and that|Judge Landis has sent in his resigna- |™als were distributed from 1917 to inct} ee uld dit fi th “such a result would stimulate busi-|tion and is awaiting its approval‘ by | the middle of the following year. tinction shot isappear from the Fire in 1872 ness so that industry would revive|,President Harding. ‘Many families tasted no other meat Mrs. E. Cheatham, wealthy New ministry and ordination should be as } and th 1 nt situation cease but rabbit for months, and the sweet- pry eth sf t a New |CPe2 to the sons of the artisan as of —_—_—— to be a setious problem.” i ae ~~~~~~> | ish flavor of it palled, ‘Then came a| York widow, disaprenred sae uct. She | the squire. Boston, Mass., March 2.—Workmen Mr. Waetjen Pea that Congress|Propriations committee in cutting a|time when the cost of.rabbit feed be- hitch fe by. poltee as e suicide. Sonera ARCA ‘excavating just across Tremont streot | would be petitioned to abandon tem-ji"equestod appropriation for navy |came so high that the citizens were Identical photographs: led to her dis- FIVE BURNED IN GAS BLAST. {from the old Granary burying ground, . arily the reclamation of 20,000,000| tue! from $12,000,000 to $6,282,000. | compelled to kill the animals and eat der th Monango, N. D., March 2.—Five|where repose the ‘bones of Paul Re-! orrhoids. If so, ask any druggist ae ays i et igadia ne Wa which | Plans were immediately made by the| them, or see them starve. Soon the every ene in cH cago upeee ©! section men received more or less; Vere and other New England forefath- er - seoacent box lot Pyramid. Pile work, he claithed “would add millions|4Vy department to stop all steaming} rabbit houses on the roofs of build- eee pita serious injuries when a gasoline can,/ers, set up a cry of. buried treasure: Supporitories. Can autRt tute: 5 i of warships, the crafts to remain| ings, on balconies, in backyards, gar- some of the contents of which were| They had turned up a 50-year old| wit! wonder why anyone should con- of dollars of additional taxes to al- ready over burdened taxpayers.” “Ail lands in Wisconsin, Minnesota, | ® and Michigan available in private where they are until additional funds are made available. dens, and odd corners of alleys and streets, disappeared. Wild-rabbit is ‘still sold in the mar- HOW TO CHANGE being poured upon the fire in the sta- tion house stove, exploded, scattering flames about the room. The air pres- cache of liquor, said to have been stowed away at the time of the great ‘Boston fire in 1872. It consisted of two hogsheads of old tinue to suffer the pain of such a distressing condition. For a free tria. package, send name and _ad- ‘dress to Pyramid Pita Ree 619 Pyr- amid Bldg, Marshall, Mich. ownership, are to be assembled under ket stalls, but the tame variety ‘of ‘sure was so great that the door could one control, and offered to homeseek- the species. has ‘virtually vanished | not be pulled open until several win- s ers without principal or interest pay- unlamented. dows had been broken. The men put ments for fve years,” declared Mr. | ST ea E out their flaming‘ clothing by rolling Waetjen. “The spettler is to be ae WILL BE GLAD? HOLD AGAINST ; & in the snow. sisted as his needs require, in accord- ‘ poy Wi ee ance with the finances of the control- | RESERVATIONS Iowa City, Ta., March 2.—The recent : ing izati f five ana SAILS claim attributed’ to a German chGmist ling organization. At the end o' a ft The new 6-44 has Morse years, title to the land will pass to 8 i | Washington, Mar. 2—Futile efforts|that he had perfected a process for ‘ Settee the settler: Indebtedness on same John Foate Says Old Peenioned| to attache amendments and reserva- | making’ gold from -other metals, has silent chain drive to gener- will extend over a period of years Recitation Period Must Go tions to the Yap treaty were renewed/ brought forth a! statement from Dr. ator-and camshaft. i under the Federal Farm ‘Land Act. ; lin the senate with the adminis- | qartes R Keyes Des Moines gedlo- The principle involved is simply a] ‘tration leaders. ‘presenting a_solid|- 3 Peli ots, hi repetition of the Homestead laws with} any We Mar one oie teak front against every proposed change | gist, that Dr. dustavas Hinrich pr ite a charge for the land ‘based upon the|iOned recitation perlod must go, John | i ie -| faculty of the University of Iowa - ‘ M. Foote, state supervisor of rural | qualification and showing little dis jonstrated in 1883 that lead qould be ru values as fixe? by the local officers osition to reply len; n- and Tax Commission of the state. P reply. At lengthy to the cous) tinued assaults of the “irreconctl | changed into gold by removing two schools for Louisiana, told the de. PRICES “The initial financing of the set-/partment of rural education of the| janie,» ~ |atoms of the lead molecule. ie tlers will be undertaken by the busi-| National Education Association at its | fe te a Dr. Keyes states that the problem Roadster - - $1120 ness interests of the country, with- meeting here this afternoon. It is Te- | SUCCESSOR TO was worked out mathematically by Dr. Sport C 1265 ~ drawing from the frozen assets of|Placed in Louisiana by the assign- | Hinrichs 2nd that at a later time the Goune « 4688 > the states the millions of dollars now|Mment-study-test-review _recitation.” | LANDIS NAMED) suscend of the resect Ast aciially AG Factory | demonstrated, was fou rt Definite assigninvent, directed study, | and testing to see whether the lesson ; has been mastered, are stressed. Mr. Foote said a unique program for in- structional supervision employed in} Louisiana-is being received enthusi- astically by teachers, and meeting with general acceptance from the pub- | lic. ‘He said instructional | supervis- | ion can now be based wn the results | of educational and mental tests, and | suplemented by age-grade studies. | The rural one-teacher school offers the finest field for teacher training, dormant. This will create liquid as- sets that will add billions to the tax- able property of the Great Lakes Ba- sin, thereby relieving a situation that is taxing the ingenuity of political economists throughout the nation. Nature Greatest Asset “In the Great Lakes Basin, nature is the greatest asset of the pioneer settler in developing land. Nature contributes more to the ‘fruition of the settler’s labor than the value of the labor performed. “The development of these lands WE are proud of the Oakland 6-44 engine. Its positive-feed lubrica- tion, its overhead valves, its “honed” cylinders, its special pistons and rings, its adjustable silent chain drive to cam shaft, its special bronze-back main bearings are just a few of the expensive construction features. Underwood Typewriter Co. Standard and Portable. Sold. Rented. Hepaired. Bismarck, N. D. F | Dr. Keyes states that the pnocess was Chicago, ‘March 2—Federal Judge | so costly that the artificial gold was ter, senior federal judge of the north- ern district, U. S. court, to serve the ty { tive today. i : Judge Mack will serve until such DOCTORS FAIL Julian Mack, of New York, was|much more expensive than hatural selected by Judge George A. Canpen- | gold. unexpired term of Judge K. M. Lan-| dis whose resignation became effec-| time as President Harding may ap- point a successor. should be. financed by the Federal |J- S. Hoffman, supreintendent of Hun- — Re eae Government recognizing the holding|terdon County Schools, Flemington, WATER HEARING dia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- « Each one of the five attractive new ) era AI ROR ESE Take an inventory of your ward- |’, robe and have your Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Needs eared for by CITY CLEANERS & DYERS. We call for and deliver. N. J., declared this afternoon. at a meeting here ot county superintend- ents of the National Education Asso- | ciation, There is opportunity for! more flexiblity than in a closely graded system, he explained. “Herein lies a virgin field for experimentation that should attract the real supervisor who is imbued with the idea and spirit of purposeful activity.” { STATEMENT OF STATE AUDITOR EXPENSES MADE A comparative statement of business! transacted in the office of State Audi- tor Poindexter during 1920 and 1921| men held up and robbed William has been prepared. During 1920 the; Ormsby, pay-rool clerk of the Palm} following number of warrants were ‘Oliver Cp. of $19,000 here yesterday | written: wolf bounty, 2,797; hail in-| morning just as he was getting out surance, 6\218; general, 31,154; in|.of a taxicab at the company’s plant. 1921, wolf bounty, 2,344; hail jnsur-|The bandits after taking the money ance, 27,623; general, 32,415.0 The to-| fled in an automobile followed by tal number of warrants written was! Ormsby in the taxi ‘but were lost to 62,383 in 1921 and 4,169 in 1920, an, him after a chase through downtown increase of 35 per cent. ; streets, It’s: the same story over again. The total salaries of the office dur- if Sy | Women suffer from ailments for years. ing 1921 amounted to $16,649.73 and| Cinerarias— all colors. The; They ty doctors and different Taedi- the total in 1920, $21,904.56, a de-: | cines, but feel no r. Finally they ‘crease of 24 per cent. Salaries an best blooming plant for the home, take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable clerkhire amounted to $20,093.24 injand sick room. Prices 35c each.| Compound and you can see ita value in 1920 and $16,573.42 in 1921 while trav-| Because we need the room for the cae ti atari a companies as a prime factor in agri- cultural development. These, prop- early financed, should receive the same |" recognition and support that other or- ganizations financing agriculture are receiving from the government under the Federal Farm Land Act. Why ask the government to provide mil- lions to promote what appears to be a doubtful and unnecessary under: taking, when the naturally fertile lands of Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan could be developed without government funds or the expense of creating new departments or bureaus of government?” NEST-BUILDERS ARE CAUSE OF SHORT CIRCUITS Interrupts Cable Communication Between North and South America FIXED FOR MAR. 30 ‘Hearing on the two cases involy- ing the Bismarck Water Company has been fixed for March 30 by the board/ of railroad commissioners,, it was an- nounced today. The first case was one filed by a number of citizens ask- ; ing improvements and calling rates | unjustified and the second the petition | of the water company for increased rates. Five Bandits Steal ‘$19,000 From Clerk! | Milwaukee, Wis., March 2—Five | pound Often Does That. —Read Churubusco, N,.Y.— ‘<I was under the doctor’s care for over five years for backache and had no body types is remarkable in the all- around value it gives at the price. You ! can prove it by comparison. CORWIN MOTOR COMPANY Distributor. 122 Main St. Bismarck, N. D. Oakland.644 |} Oakland Motor Car Company, Pontiac, Mich. ll eae Division of General Motors Corporation Farmers, Trappers—Attention || LET US TAN YOUR HIDES AND || FURS into useful articles, such as |} robes, coats, rugs, mittens, caps, fur sets or any kind of leather. f you prefer selling, send your fur to us for full market value. WRITE TODAY for FREE fur price list, tanning price list and shipping e Bismarck Hide @ Fur Ce. Bismarck, N, D. etable Compound for fe- male troubles and ig achild, as Ihave Foticed aldifferense’ when I didn’t take it. I thank you for this medicine and if T ever come to this point again I do not want ENO pe sritbout ie Vegetable can pound. I give you permission to’ this letter so that i women can. take ny advice.””—Mrs.. FRED MINER, Box 102, Churubusco, N. Y. ; ch eling expenses were $1,811.32 in 1920; "> ‘: tt peeenes, Aires, March 2-Birds whol and $76.91 in 1921. ‘spring plants. We deliver.| are suffering from any of the troubles ‘graph poles are one of the most ex- oF 'Osear H. Will & Co. 324 4th; Fomet canbe taker ry this med- Rock of Gibraltar contains morc | p h icine. It canbe taken in safety by young asperating causes of the interruption i i ‘of cable comimunication between sole Hon crtain no harmful dru North and South America, acording to officials of the All-America Cables. The, nest-builders construct their homes glong the Jand. section of th2 company's lines between Valparaiso and Buenos Aires and causing short circuits, sometimes delaying mes- sages, say officials. One of these annoying nest-build- ers is called by the natives “el car- piniero,” another “‘el hornero,” mzan- ing respectively the “carpenter” and the “kiln-builder.” Both of them se- lect the angle between the arm of the pole and the peg which holds the insulator to construct their homes, using the telegraph wires as addi- tional support. The “hornero” builds his nest most- ly of clods of earth and the “carpin- tero” employs small sticks and fre- quently bits of discarded telegraph and fence wire. The “horneno’s” nest is usually harmless until it rains when it becomes mud, the water in which establishes a circuit with the arm of the pole or between the different wires, But wh the “carpintero” tries to reint the walls of his house with a piece of wire, the disas- ter to communication js instantaneous. All the way fim Buenos Aires to than 70 miles of tunnels. | Street. Phone 784-W.. pee 1345 | How Easy to Own i The Very Best Wheat in the World Maras wheat has become the established variety of és e @ normal season it will outyield any other spring wheat. Th 1 s B e auti fu | C. ar Considers No Other Car ran | “The fleet of used by our more than 6: Detailed records sh« erage of 18.4 miles per gal- e, lon of gasoline. Very i Black rust is undoubtedly the greatest eremy we have, yet we have hope and every as- surance that when the states and the government will have completely eradicated the barberry bush, we can control rust epidemics. Many farmers say that they cannot make money in wheat; but what better crop is there than a crop of good milling wheat? Last year Minnesota raised about twenty- four million bushels; North Dakota seventy-three It offers the comfort and luxury of a fine, en- closed car, with Essex performance and Essex reliability, and the price is but little more than for the open car. ‘It has the New Im- Eanes cars Valparaiso up over the Andes, the All- pond fad A \ . : economical in lubricating America Cable line employs patrols | millions; South Dakota twenty-five millions, in- Learn to know the barberry bush ard _re- proved Essex chassis, finer in every respect than si. Extremely easy of armed with long poles whose duty it | cluding durum but the milling wheat which with- port to your State Agricultural College or to this the earlier models which all praise so highly. wih Bese and Rte low : ‘ is to waich for these n nd destroy | e operating cost, we would out.mixing would make a good strong wheat flour was but a comparatively small proportion. We must have a milling wheat of good cuality. Fall preparation of the wheat lands and early seeding are the best guarantee of beating the rust. Often wheat planted one week later will be almost a failure while wheat sown a week earlier will make a good crcp of good wheat. i | While we cannot control the weather, we ; | ean by taking proper precautions make a crop, corn with some crop not attacked by scab becuse while wheat put in carelessly will be unprofitable. corn carries the disease to. wheat. rititd | R. B. Loubek Motor Company ! 214 Main Street Distributors Bismarck, N. D. SPRING WHEAT CROP IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION G34 Security Building, Minneapetis —_—_——— ee not consider using any other equipment, regard- ; Jess of first cost.” RE. THEINHARDT, Manager { ‘State Implement Co, Helena, Mont. { Association any plantings you may, find especially if growing wild. Wheat scab next to rust is the most dis- | astrous, disease. The losses can be greatly re- duced from this source by the use of wel] prepared clean land, adapted varieties and high grade cleaned and treated seed sown early in a cool soil. If scab be present, it is better to follow them. The birds rking in pairs | will build a nest in a few hours, it is said. | The patrols also have to watch for \ “Devils’ Beard,” the thick web of aj species of Argentine spider, swept | from the ground ‘by the wind and car- | ried against the telegraph wires, elec- | tically connecting them when wet by ! rain or dew. | AMERICAN NAVY || COMES TO ANCHOR; Washington, March 2—The Ameri- | can navy was virtually brought to an- chor by action of the house ap To the savings in fuel, tires, oil and upkeep that all Essex owners know, the Coach now adds the advantage of a fine distinguished closed car at little extra cost. Come See it. You’ll Like it Coach, $1345 Touring, $1095 Sedan, $1895 Freight and Tax Extra