The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 16, 1922, Page 2

‘ oyu PAGE TWO ‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1922 “POSSIBILITIES QF FLOODS 1S BEING TALKED Many People Getting Anxious) Over Warm Days Which Will | Metio Release Winter’s Snows | Fargo, D., March 15.—Repor' from various ‘parts of the q he dangers and flo when thew loose the waters of the ice and snow cover, accumulated during the win-| ter. x | The ice water floods which pour! through the low lands of various’sec-| tions of the state are not in a class,| however, with the deluge that washed North Dakota in the glacial period,| according to the geologi Tf those} conditions held geod today,. they say, | the National Parks Highway would have to be marked by bell buoy and! traversed in boats. i The ice sheet that pushed down out of the north was from half mile to a mile high and covered practically | that part of tho state north and west) of the Missouri river. When it began to melt the water) poured off of it in earnest and ran! away through great valleys which, “a are now the courses of little) streams. The Sheyenne valley is} such a one. Incidentally, the Missouri and other rivers of the state once flowed east} and thence through the present. out-| let of thé Red River of the North un-| til they reached the Atlantic or Hud- son Bay. But the ice sheet came smack against the Plateau du Coteau} du Missouri-the highlands of th is- | souri, Is dammed them off and sent them south to look for the Gulf of} Mexico, which came up as far as the| Ohio river in those days. Thus Bis-| marek and Mandan lost the chance} which Duluth now has of becoming an inland seaport. The direction of the Missouri, the Little Missouri and the Yellowstone! jn the southwestern part of the state| still show they were headed, original- ly for the north Atlantic. Great Lakes were formed. at the southern and western edge of the ice} wall. Lake Agassiz in what is now the Red River valley was the greatest! of these. It covered 110,000 square! miles, most of it in Canada. ‘Then| there was Lake Dakota in the present valley of the James and’ Lake Souris west of the Turtle Mountains. Lake Agassiz overflowéd south through a mighty channel discovered | and explained in 1868 by General G.! K. Warren of the U. S. Army, It} about conicides with the MinneSota-| South Dakota border and ,is_ still) marked by Lakes Traverse and Big Stone. cf The difference in ‘topography be- tween the country northeast and southwest of the Missouri may still be seen, The huttes south of the river show only the effects of erosion —the wearing of water and weathe: The rounded hills to the novth a west of the Miss down by the ice sheet and “venee with glacial drift. The Turtle tains belong, geologically to the souri highlands but were cut off them by the Mouse river. | The drainage em in the high-| lands is older and better organized! than that of the country further north] and east. There are still streams in| this section that. lose themselves in marshes. This because there has not been enough time since the glacier| went away for complete development of a drainage system. | uri have been ground | red” ‘CUTROADLEVY — | LaMOURE PLAN LaMoure, N. D., March 15.—As an economy measure, ,LaMoure county taxpayers and officials, meeting here! ‘to discuss means of reducing public! erpenditure, by a practically unani-| .Mous vote, adopted a resolution de- | _claring it the sense of the meeting} that no taxes should be levied during | 192% for road building in conjunction | with the State and federal governments |Mrs. Mabel Osborne, county superin-| tendent of schools, answering criticism of the teachers’ minimum wage law,| stated that only 12 LaMoure county | teachers are being paid wages as low | fas’ those provided in the law. Sho| opposed repealing the law, holding it! serves as a Standard and prevents jn-! equalities. J. M..Humphreys, farmer, | HER AILMENTS ALL GONE WOW Mrs, Shernlan Heiped by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound | Lake, Michigan. —‘‘Aboutoneyearago I suffered with irregularities anda weak- ness and at times was obliged tostay off my feet. I doctored with our family phssis an and he finally said he could not understand Idecided y. ham’s Vegetable Compound. After I had taken the first | se = B & pe 4 2 b 2 ° es Ss 3 aq bottles of the Vegetable Compound and used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash and Lam entirely cured of my ailments, You: may _publish.this letter if you wish.’”’—Mrs. MARY SHERMAN, Route 2, Lake, Mich. _There is one fact women should con- | sider and thatis this. Women sufferfrom | irregularitiesand various forms of weak- ness.’ They try this and that doctor, as well as different medicines. ;Finally they | take Lydia E, Pinkham’s Compound, and Mrs. Sherman’s experienceis simply another case showing the merit of this well-known medicine. you and the same old troubles persist, | why isn t it sonable to try Lydia 3, | Pinkham’s etable Compound? 4 ¢ jfound in it a human skeleton. If your family physician fails to help ri upheld the county agent movement, saying | the would not exceed $1 per taxpayer. ‘ICIZES BOARD CHANGE ngton, March 16, — Objection asing the membership of the re’ e board with a view to agricultural interests represen- as proposed in a bil) passed by ate was voiced by Secretary at a hearing before the house committee. Mellon contended that the re- serve board as constituted was look- ing after the interests of farmers, de- claring it was natural that someone on tt CRE V to tatio jthe board always would be primarily s| interested in credit as it affects agri- culture, CEMENT BOYCOTT NOW BROKEN arch 16.—The Wi consin high commission has decid- fed to acce) pids on the entire 4,- 500,000 barrels of cement needed to construct the 400 miles of concrete road planned for the present year, at a price of $1.41 net barrel. - ‘This means that the cement boycott of eight middle western states whic held out for lower bids from cement contractors is broken, A. R. Hirst, highway engineer said, EXTEND AUSTRIA’S DEBT TO U. S. Washington, Marchi 16.—Tae resolu- tion of Senator Lodge, Republican, Massachusetts, extending for 25 years the loan of $50,000,000 made to Aus- tria for famine relief was adopte unanimously today by the senate and sent to. the house. SEVEN OFFICES UGH Madison, Peru, Mass., March 16.—‘“I've got enough to do. I'll pe nanged if I take the job of looking after everybody's cows and chickens.” It was in this way that Frank Creamer, “toobah of Peru,” called’ a hajt on the honors iheing given him at a town meetings The 19 voters hac just elected him moderator, tow! clerk, selectman, treasurer, tax ¢o tor, overseer Of the poor and member of the health board. Then someone nominated him for field driver and he. called quits. Everything Quiet at the A. C Lately} (Fargo, (N. D., March 16.—Quiet has prevailed for the last week about the agricultural college here. ‘Many of the teachers and other members of school staffs were out through state addressing diversification f: meetings and the extension division } department of the scnool, especially was almost deserted, only such instruc: | tors being present as were absolutely necessary to complete the impera’ work of the department. SKELETON IN ANTIQUE London, March 16- ‘A. Vassari, antique dealer, bought an antique oak chest from a furniture dealer. He reported the find to the police. Save the wrappers | = Good for ii aa valuable Wi) premiums cost of employing one} LOFTHUS ASKS | He | EARLY HEARING X Former Examiner Goes to Fargo On Own Expense Fargo, March former state bank examine Dakota, accused of perjur, tion with the affidavit he Thatcher, of Minneapol ed with the Scandina bank case in Fargo before the state supreme court, 4 ured before Jus- tice H. F. Miller. ‘He demanded a hearing, which was set for April 4, and fu dk $500 bond. Lofthus arrived in Fargo Wednesday | afternoon, making voluntary appear-| ance, Mr, Thatcher, who was expected| yesterday in Targo, failed to come b cause of the robbery of his home in Minneapolis. He advised authorities! that he would come today to make appearance and answer to the charge. of D in connec- nd M. W.! t FOOD AND CLOTHES ARE “DYNAMITIC” (Washington, March 16.——That loat of bread you cut last night for your} dinner atone time in its career pos- sessed all the dangerous characteris-j tics of T. N. T. The spices in the ap- ple dumpling you ate for dessert once ‘boasted an equally strong claim. to dangerous propensities. The sugar you put on. it to add to its: tastiness had, and still has, the potentialities of dynamite. Experts of the Bureau of Chemistry of the United: States Department of Agriculture are authorities for these But they say they ice strong statements. might go further and add that the in your pudding was just as “flighty; that the napkin you use, if of cotton,| “Gets-It” Removes Corns Qitick No matter how tough or how stubborn it may have been, the corn or callus that is touched with a few drops of “Gets-It” isdoomed toa quick, chsy, sure and pain- less end. Never again can it pain you. | Soon you are holding.in your fingersits | entire remains—a single piece of dead, ; shriveled skin that you throw away | forever, Hard corns, soft corns, any corn, C trifle—and guaranteed. Try Mfr, Chicago. By ig Lenhart~Drug | rug Stiore. Adv, «Sold in Co, and Cowan's Dr Satisfies the sweet tooth and aids appetite and digestion. Cleanses mouth and teeth.’ A great boon to smokers, . relieving hot, dry: mouth. : Combines pleasure and benefit. : Don’t miss the joy of the new WHRIGLEY’S P-l—the sugar. coated peppermint tid bit! — i the shirt on your back, if also made of. cotton, the shoeg on, your feet and the rubbers over them, and finally, the 1 with which your meal was pre- i, were all at one time in their ses of manufacture or prepara- tion for your use, equally death deal- Ng. fowever, there’s no need now to 1c away from any of them, they’re , the Agriculture Department assert, The secret of their tructiveness is dust—the dust c p Dp which, is produced in their manufac- INTEREST IN POTATOES. Wachburn, N. D., March 16.—Much interest was shown by the smajl crowd at the court house, when Mr. Couey of the agricultural college gave a talk on diversified farming. Mr, Couey spoke chiefly on the sub- ject of potatoes and tueir diseases and much useful and practical information was given! He urged the adoption of a popular variety, stating that a bet- ter price “could be had when a com- munity grew the same potato. He mmended the forming of a Potato ciation for ‘Washburn as other towns in the county have done and as many other towns over the state have done. Relieves Headache A little Musterole, rubbed on fore- head and temples, wil! usually drive away headache, ‘A clean, white oint- ment, made with oil of mustard, Musterole is-a natural remedy with none of the evil after-effects so often caused by “‘internal medicine.” ‘ Get Musterole at your’ drug store. 35 & 65¢, jars & tubes; hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER ) Farmers, Trappers—Attention LET US TAN YOUR HIDES ANU FURS into useful articles, such as robes, coats, rugs, mittens, caps, fur sets ur any kind of leather. {f you prefer’ selling, send your fur to us for: full market value. WRITE TODAY for FREE tur price list. tanning price list and shipping t he Uiemarck Hide & Fur Co. N, D. ;FORMER RESIDENT DIES IN 8. D. ‘Washburn,’ N, D., March 16,—Wil liam Holt, who ‘was a former resident of Washburn, died at ais ‘home at Tripp, S. D., last week after a pro- longed jliness- of heart disease and other complications, only 13," said Moore. {I have always been subjected to seyere nervous dis- orders. Petting and affection have used My nervousness. I would get tired of one woman and would desert jher, Then I would fee] the need of affection, and would’ get married n,” Moore said. He was arrested on a charge of em- | bezzlement preferred by his last w | Harriet Evans, Hoi school teach- jer, and his ith ride. He is said to have embezzled $500 from her and de- |serted after they tad been married £| less than a week. ‘Moore’s brides have ranged from Seattle to North Caroli and from Low F MARRIED 43. TIMES, HE SAYS From earliést days baths and bath- ing have been krown in Japan, OUGHS | ‘Appiy ovér throat and chest —swallov7 small pieces of— & ey of VAPORUS \ + Over 17 Yiltior}ars Used Vearly = ‘ah-Moore is Pretty Sure of This Number =| Good Bread Wheat H (sood brea eat ras ~\ Any system of wheat farming which does not produce a@ profit cannot be recommended. A farmer must meke money or he cannot produce good wheat , but.on the other hand unless he does produce good wheat, he cannot make money. , Fortunately, whenever the wheat is good, thé yield is also good. We cannot control the weather but we can. do our part to safeguard the ‘quality of our good bread wheat and in spite of the rust, the ultimate control of- which we can confidently say is assured, we can grow the best milling wheat in the world and sell it for more money than any other wheat. Profit in Wheat Farmers complain that the price they get for their wheat is less than it costs; but there is a good profit in good wheat raised under proper ‘csethods, In any event if the bulk of the wheat cavelessly grown in this nature’s wonderland, is of in- ferior quality, nobody can be blamed fox the lowness of Twelve hundred good farmers have teld us how they farm. Nearly al! of them stated that ‘they thought a better price would help the quality. It ought to, but would it? , : selling for $2.80 When spring Wheat was a bushel, was our quality any better? It was worse if anything. Every farmer swept his bins and marketed all kinds of trash so that does not’ seem to solve the problem; but it must be remem- in the world that makes the best bredd in the world. No. 1 quality, containing as it docs, the most superior bread gluten, makes a stronger flour than any made from any other kind of wheat. There is no money in poor wieat.’ There » is always money in good wheat., Cut out the poor grain and get a high price for the quality bread wheat. Nobody wants the poor wheat which does nothing but lower the price. Good, farmers all know how to grow good wheat. 634 Security Building, Minneapalis ea ene? the price as long as this mongrel wheat drags-down the market.. market is to keep out of the field. SPRING WHEAT CROP IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION The easiest way to send clean wheat to the’ the weed seeds and other dockage SPECIAL- SIX $1475 ’ f. o. b. Factory \ Genuine Value ODAY, more than ever before, , it is to the buyer's interest to de- termine what is BEHIND his car as well as what is IN it. But in addition to the value that is IN the SPECIAL-SIX, there.stands behind it, an organization whose re- sources and permanence are assur-~ ances of contmued service to the car owner and of protection to him not only foday and tomorrow but. in the years to come. In the SPECIAL‘SIX, Studebaker offers a car, the enormous sales of, which are the best proof of its value. e For ‘70 years, Studebaker has been building high quality vehicles and selling them ‘at fair prices. The SPECIAL-SIX has established itself in the minds of thousands of owners as an unusually capable, powerful, roomy and beautiful car. Its tremendous popularity’ contrib- uted latgely to the attainment of Studebaker’s position <as the largest builder of six-cylinder-cars in the world. There are many reasons in addition to the unquestioned intrinsic value of the SPECIAL-SIX why it should be your motor car choice. You are urged to inspect this car NOW. x MODELS AND PRICES f. 0. b. Factories Big-Six \ 7-Pass., 126" W.B.. GOH.P. |, -$1500, « 17857 » 2500 - 2700 ‘Light-Six Special- Siz ple 12” W.B., 40H. P. 5-Pass., 119” W.B., 50.H. P. Chassis 8 875 | Chasis... Touring . 1045 | Touring Roadster (3-Pass).... 1045 | Roadster C-fass. 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