The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 6, 1922, Page 6

AGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE “PRIMITIVE” WHEATS ARE STILL GROWN Wheat Was First Introduced, Into This Country in 1520 By The Spaniards SPELT IS THE OLDEST, reas | Chicago, March 6.—Wheats which are known to have been used by prim- itive man 10,99 to 15,000 years ago and which are still cultivated in, cer- tain parts of the world, form part of the ne exhibit jof cultivated, wheats * which has recently ‘been added to the ; nomic collections of field Museum atural History here. F cultivated wheats frony vari- of the world complete the st of the wheats have i | tion of the Wepartment of Agriculture. ppartment is constanily engag- rowing néw and! old varieties of wheat in order io determine their ability under various conditions introduced into this by the Spaniards and gland and Virgmia , according to Di- of the museum. Asia it has been ince prehistoric times,” Mr. states. beginning of its ion belongs to an early period he history of the human race. lankind has probably always used the seeds of the wild grass for food. Some of these furnished very fair- if and from. such our culti- ls are unquestionably de- though botanists cannot now al- trace them to their wild proto- An example jof such is the Emner of Palestine, a large has been country. in later into New Ei wild grained wild grass which claimed Ly some to ibe the ancestor of our culiivated wheats of today. “Certain: primitive wheats are still plac in southern Europe. Su fs korn, Emmer and Spelt, each of which probably} repre. s group of wheats of separate The Einkorn still grows wild and elsewhere in the south of rope. Spelt is the oldest of the cultivated wheats. It was probably the wheat of ancient Greece, Rome and Egypt. “Tovether with these simple forms thore are to be seen such unusual forms as Polish Wheat, which in spite { its name does not, come fnom ‘Po- land, but from the mountainous re- gions cf Spain; Alaska Wheat which is of the type known as the ‘Miracle Wheat” or ‘Seven-headed wheat of Egypi;” and Club’ Wheat grown in Chile and in our Rocky Mountains, Bristly Turkey Wheat, Leader “The Durum Wheat fnom Russia, which furnishes ‘flour for macaroni and pastes logks much: like long bristle barley. The small bristly Tur- key eat has become one of our leading hard winter wheats of the United Stats. Wilhelntina, a north European soft whea: may be seen to- gether with tho chief American types. 'rhe hard spring wheats of the north- western great plains region of the ‘United States and Canadai are repre- Marquis,’ ‘Red Fife, and varieties. Particularly re-. " huge-eared wheat called low, grown under irrigation in 0. djoining the wheats at the mu- som may be seen some of the main kinds of barley. Ordinarily the most sily of the grains among these is 2ctly bald variety, which is for hay and may survive, asa fodder, long after cultivation of the pthers bécomes obsolete with the ces- sacicn of malt-making. “There has also been added an in- Alaska and Canadian fod- i Pampas ‘Natal | n grass now to impart a roseate hue to the plains of the sandy peninsula of Flor- ida.” How Coal Miners Strike Will Affect The State of N. D.! Lighteen €0al producing counties in North Dakota will ibe affected if the Wnited’ Mine Workers of America ‘strike April 1. Lack of tho strong! union sentiment tha: exists in certain big coal digging centers -and the fact that some of the mines have but few | men will probably mean a léss com-| plete ticup throughout the state than in other centers. : There are according to the report; of the North Dakota Mine Inspector, | 153 mines in the state, but more than a score of these have but a single miner. According to the report, Wil- liams county with twenty-three mines ‘has the largest number, while Ward! has twenty. The other counties with | Check That Cold Right Away ASUPDEN chill—sneezes—stuffy | feeling in the head—and you have , the beginning of a hard cold. Get right after it, just as soon as the sniffles start, with Dr. King’s New Discovery. For fifty years a standard ly for colds, coughs and grippe. There are no harmful drugs, nothing but good, healing medicines, that get right down to the trouble and help nature, You will soon notice a change for the better. Has a convincing, healing taste that the kiddies like, Good for croupy coughs. All druggists, 60c. Cy Dr. King’s New Discovery for Coldsand Coughs Put “Pep” in Your Work. Many @ man is a failure in business, many a woman in her home, because constipa- tion stores up poisons that enervate and depress, Dr. King’s Pills make bowels act naturally. 25c. PROMPT! WON' jspoke at the First Methodist church ten or more mines are, ‘McLean with: 45; (Morton with 14; and ‘Mercer with 10. The other counties have the fol- lowing mines: Adams 9; Billings 4; Bowman 4; Burke 5; Burleigh 9; Di- vide 8; Dunn 3; Golden Valley 2; Grant 7; Hettinger 7; Mountrail 2; Cliver 3;' and Stark 6. Most of the mines have been run- ning full time since tho early part of the winter, About 2,000 men are em- ployed in all the mines: of the state, including miners and top men but ex- cluding the manag2rs and _ clerical help. In one or two instances the mines are without unjon men of any sort, this being especially true of what are kown as the “strip” pits. INDIAN GIRL TS CHOSEN 70 GO 10 CHINA Will Act as Delegate to World’s Student Christian Federation Conference at Peking Lawrence, Kan., March 6.—Ruth Muskrat, a Cherokee Indian girl from Oklahoma who is a student at the iversity of Kansas here, will visit Sh. s a delegate to the | CHILDREN JOIN ROYAL EXILES World’s Student Christian Federation Conierence at Peking, April 4. | ‘The hope of the conference, Miss Muskrat explained recently, is to get students of v us parts of the world gmong other things, solve ‘the prob- lems confronting Chinese students | who have become ‘imbued with Occi- | dental ideas, Miss, Muskrat, who is 17, has -done Y. W.'C. A. work in New Mexico and | worked among her people in religious | al work. 'y need of my people,” declared, “is “trained native leadership—tinians, themseives. selves, who understand th peculiar- ities of the tribe and can work with | them. “Indian women are more capable in most respects than the men. They know better how to banier—they are shrewder. This ‘is an outgrowth of the time when women raised the crops. The men go in more for social activities, If I have a party, I can always count on the men attending. But if I want tc put on a financial drive, I appeal to the women.” Fifty-seven nations will be repre- sented at the student conference in Peking, and will represent more than 200,000 students throughout the world, she said. After the conference, dele- gates will visit the principal univer- sities of Japan and China. Miss Muskrat, who says her father is Cherokee and her mother Irish, will be the second Indian ever elected a delegate to an international student conference. She goes as a guest of the national board of the Young Wo- men’s Christian Association. SHORT SKIRTS NOT TO BLAME * Grand Forks, N. D., March 6.—T12ere is 1,9 connection between morals and short skirts according to Dr. Karl Stolz, -Wesley college instructor, who on “Are Young People Wors? Than They Used To Be?” The speaker said that dress was dictated by the fashion cf tho times and a girl who dressed in the fashjon on the streets could not be called immoral any more than ene who wore a bathing suit‘n bath- ing. ; Dr, ‘Stolz defended the present gen- eration of young people against the goneral charge of immorality and dis- respectfulness and he said that while the young people today did not re- spect 2 man because of his position they would respect him if he was sin- in his work and knew his busi- THOR OF PEAY N. D., March 6.—Th s Lake, forme: ice man, is the author:of “Gc a j Get It,” the American Legion musical | comedy booked for March 17 at a loval | theatre. . Mr. Chambers, who is not in the cast, ll, howeyer, personally direct the production. Promoted shortly after joining the in vital touch with each other and, |! On her return to Funchal, Madeira, after a visit to a son ill in Luxem- bourg, the former Empress Zita brought her three children, including little Prince Francisco Jose Otto, former heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne/ RR RRR aaa leaving from Devils Lake, he serveg throughout the war with the infantry, his firsthand knowledge of the dough- boys coming to hig assistance in the wrighting of “Pass the Buck” and “Go and Get It.” Junker Organizes First Private Bank In Soviet Russia Moscow, March 6.—The first private bank in Russia, under the new eco- nomic policy, will ‘be one organized here by M. Junker, a former ‘banker, who is planning to pool the interests of the National City Bank of New York, the Deutsche Bank of Berlin, and the London City and Midland Bank, all of which had branches: here until the Soviet revolution. It is claimed that private banks are needed here for exchange operations and the financing of imports, ‘So far the Soviet has, under certain condi- tiens, agreéd that banks may be form- ed by bankers of those countries which have recognized the Soviet government. , GETTING READY "FOR MERCHANTS Grend Forks, N. D., March 6—Plans are already under way for Parious ar- rangements and features of the annual convention of the North Dakjta Retail Merchants’ association which will be held here June 13, 14 and tertainment committee is bu ing plans which include a luncheon and sm®ker, an automobile ride about tho city, and a kanganoo court with of Fargo as judge and n as policeman. 1, entertainment Joe Purees 3ud Abri nishe¢ ing women, with a com- mittee cf women in charge. Speakers of national reputation will |; address s sessions of the JOHN’ J. GRAY. ; “The best inyestment I ever made in my life was when. bought Tanlac. I have not only recovered my health but I have also gained twenty-five | pounds in weight and feel just brimful of new life and eneygy,” said John J. Gray, 1630 Hollywood St., Philadel- Pa. a popular Clothing Store. iu king Tanlac I had ealth for some time omach’ trouble and in- d many. meals rath- the discomfort I knew was to follow if I ate anything at all. I y from short- ness of nitation of the ‘heart. i y spells andj he ‘0 nervous I got little rest eithe or night. “Since Tanlac toned up my stomach, T am like a new man in every way and eat, sleep, work and .feel better old in Bismarck by Jo- i service to the rank of sergeant, and Se = und by leading drug- Be —Adv. will be fur- |j salesman at; discomfort, | DAIRY COW IS - GIVENBOOST BY SPECIALISTS | Dairy Animals In North | Dakota - | ‘AN INCREASE OF 78 PER CT. Fargo, N. D., March 6—As an aid to the civersified and more intensive j farming which ia growing in popular- ity in’ North Dakota, few institutions pqual ‘the dairy cow, declare dairy | Specialists at the North Dakota Agri- cultural College. “.As evidence that the farmers of the state are also of this gus figures, which show that the num- | ber of cows are: increaging, as well as the’ number of farmers who are changing over ito the diversified, rath- er than one crop farming. In 1910, there were 259,173 dairy animals in ‘Notith Dakota, according to the’ census figures. In 1920 there were 461,093 Wairy animals in the:stafe, an increase’ of 78 per cent.'* at Some of the ways in which dairy- ing helps diversified farming are: Dairying takes less fertility out of the soil than any other form of-agri- culture. \ z It provides iin winter manure in which the straw may be utilized. Its by-products, fed to calves and pigs, are a source of income. It gives, regular, light employment to every membér of the family. ~ It inculcates ‘habits of punctuality, industry, cleanliness and thrift on the farm. Its sales bring money ito the far- mer évery week, instead of annually. It makes necessary the raising of Welief, they cite the dairy cow cen- “The Scope of Campaign Hold Objective Tifustration of Cost Penalized . \ ued Aftet: Period Has “Expired... - | To $1,000 in Case Of Death, -. Pa | reply card below. - ance. 3. You begin by making your first monthly 2..° You agree to make regular monthly: deposits : for the advanced ages.; wk 2. © If you do not live 120 months, your fami Life: Insurance Company, AND, IN ADD! : INGS ACCOUNT. 3. You_ receive a. physi 4, Yu receive a straigh How the Idea Is Taking Definite Deposit, Definite Small Policy Holder Not Insurance. May Be Contin- Pays Savings in Addition you can have the money transferred to a regular savings must definitely abandon the plan and ‘so notify ‘the bans, one of the strong features of Bank Savings-Life Insur- It, to a certain extent, protects you against your- self. It gives to the bank account the tremendous per- sistency of the life insurance policy. The 'finaneial insti- tution named ‘in this advertisement is ready to serve you. several different crops to provide feed for the cows. x orce ¥ y £ “Bank Savings Insurance Account” RE IT IS IN ” Of Bis marck ~~ FAMOUS COMPOSER | . .. DIES IN LONDON London, . March 6.—Luiga Denza, composer “ of “Funiculi Funicula” which has bcen translated into al- most ievery civilized : language, has just died in London, age 76. “Funi- culi Funicula” originally was a Nea- politan ‘dialect song ang was com- posed by Denza in 1880 at the open- ing of the ratlway up Mount Vesuvius. Denza was born in Italy and was the composer of numerous musical works. DEAF CONVENTION Devils Lake, N. ‘D., March 6.—The annual convention ‘of the North Da- kota Association of the Deaf, will be held at the state:gchool for the deaf and dumb, off June 20, 21 and 22, it hag just. beén announced by the North Dakota Banner, official publication of the association, Many from Chicago, the twin cities, Sioux-Falls and Win- nipeg are expected to attend the con- vention. € %. ‘A NUTSHELL | tional ae Northwestern National Life (Minnésota’s largest insurance company) has joined with the bank named herein in the greatest campaign for thrift ever instituted in the northwest. the amount is ‘steadily i like it. To illustrate the cost of the insurance feature, let us take the the case of a man (or ly deposit in a certain bank is $8.15 or $978 in 120 Against this he would have had credited at the bank and paid into his account by the insurance company each annual dividend as it might be declared. These dividends on a straight life policy at age 30—1921 schedule of Northwestern National Life (used for illustration only)—amount to $40.55, increased by. interest paid by bank, $7.45 or a total from dividends and interest on same of $48.00. This deducted from $978 (the amount paid into the bank) leaves a net paygnent of $930. The net cash guaranteed the depositor is $1,012.18 ‘at the end of 120 months, From this it will be seen thaf without considering the insuyance dividends at all, the de- . woman) are 30. His months. 1. You will receive $1/000 in cash at the end of 10 years (120 months) if you a deposits plus the cash value of the policy, described below.) ily will receive $1 =< ‘ ‘An average of over twenty-five thousand dollars ($25,000) of Northwestern National Bank Savings-Life Insurance is being sold daily in the city-of Minneapolis alone and increasing. : One of the strong features ofthis plan is that it gives you a definite goal with a definite deposit each month to reach this goal, whi from the depositing of $5 or $10 in a bank’ any time you happen to think ‘of it or feel month]; positor would have gotten back $34.18 more than he paid in. dividend illu@tration: he woald“have received back $82.18 more than he paid in, Thus his $1,000 ordinary life old line (not assessment or fraternal) policy has been more / than taken eare of for 10 years by the interest on money which he probably would Under these circumstances many ,s1: men and ‘women who have only carried $1,000 or so of insurance feel that they can not have had if he had afford ‘to take a much la not entered. into this plan. ger amount. The life insurance policy, carries the standard old line rate at your proper age and'the premium is not “loaded” or increaded in any way because of your monthly payment privilege. It carries standard cash and loan values. After 10 years the life insurance of ‘bo! indicated as follows: ‘Year Death Vi ‘Occurs OOO ID Cte 69.09 ee 10 Bank Savings-Life Insurance is in it its infancy. LIMIT OF AMOUNT—The Bank Savings-Life Insurance policy ‘accounts may be taken in any amount from $500 to $100,000. We. do: not desire you to start one of. these. accounts: unless it is your purpose to see it through to the finish. Of course, account and draw it out at any time, but in order to do this you which you, will probably not do-except as a last resort. This is The City National Bank BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA. insurance policy may be continued separately if so desired. You may feel the insurance protection after the period more than you do now and our plan gives it'to*vou. If the entire plan is continued for, say 15 or 20 years, the results are truly remarkable. The amount payable at death is isteadily increasing and the dividends: should, from ‘past ‘experience, steadily lessen the premium. COM- POUND INTEREST WITH TIME TO RUN is getting in its work through the medium thé bank and the insurance company. t 10-yea¥ petiod canbe decided at the end of the 10 years, TO. ‘START ‘NOW WHILE YOU CAN STILL PASS THE MEDICAL EXAMINA- To illustrate the death’ benefits, let us suppose the man (or woman) of age 30 died at some time during the 10-year period. If his death occurk the amount payable is ‘alue of Policy Bank Balance at Death Total: Amount $1,000 - $. 74.75 1,000 153.59 1,000 * 285.63 - 1,000 321.01 1,000 409.85 1,000 502.30 1,000 598.50 1,000 698.61 1,000 802.78 1,000 911.18 “s TO OUT OF TOWN INQUIRERS: If you desire to deposit in THE CITY NATIONAL BANK OF BISMARCK, use the CITY NATIONAL BANK Bismarck,, N. D. Gentlemen: Please send me rates and further details of the Bank Savings-Life Insurance plan. jay NAME ADDRESS nal Bank re living (combined bank ,000 in cash from the Northwestern National ITION, ALL THE MONEY TO THE CREDIT OF YOUR SAV- ical examination—FREE—at the time of starting your account. t life insurance policy in she Northwestern National Life Insurance Company of Minneapolis. The bank acts as custodian of ‘the policy, pays the premiums out of your account and deposits to the credit of your account the annual dividends on the policy, assists in paying at death the proceeds and in taking care of the transaction for you from start to finish. is an entirely different matter The matter of continuing beyond the THE IMPORTANT THING ~ Payable to Wife or Other Beneficiary MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1922 _ STOMACH UPSET? Get at the: Real Cause —Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That’s what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the - teal cause of the ailment—clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arous¢ the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are’ per- forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don’t-care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets the substitute for el. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with Olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping,,cramps or pain. ~ Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief, Eat what youlike. 15c and 30c. } ‘ cy On the basis of the Total Amount in Case of Death $1,074.75 1,153.59 1,253.63 1,321.01 1,409.85 _ 1,502.30 ‘ 71,598.50 1,698.61 . + 1,802.78 e 1,911.18 I was born