The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 17, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO RESERVE STOCK OF CEREALS IS. FOUND SMALLER Federal Statistician © Reports Lesser Amount: on Farms ‘In North Dakota CARRY OVER OF WHEAT, Report Also Made Upon Farm Land Sales Values and Sur- vey on Cash Rentals Grand Forks, N. D., March 17.—The March crop report of the U. S. bureau of markets and crop estimates for ‘North Dakota follows: ‘Information received indicates that the reserve of stock of cereal crops on farms in North Dakota March 1, 1922, was relatively small as compared with other recent years. There is one exception, however, which is the corn crop. It appears as if the present sup- ply of corn is slightly larger than oth- er recent years, but the total reserve! of this crop ig rather unimportant in actual bushels. The factors which have caused this condition were the heavy demand for feed, especially during the latter half of the winter, while ‘the need of money has com- pelled heavy reduction of wheat, The 1921 oat crop was. considerable below the average crop’to begin with, andthe heavy feeding- demands, seem to have reduced the present reserve to less than ‘the usual carry. over on farms Marchi 1. Likewise, the barley crop was less than the average for 1921, Feed requirements. and, other demands. have reduced the present supply to a comparatively. low. point. The situation in the United States, as a whole on Marth 1, 1922, indicates that the National reserve of corn, oats, and barley was. materially below the usual reserve. It would be observed thgt the carry over of corn was ap- proximately 6 per cent less than one year ago, while it is 5.2 per cent greater than the 1920 reserve. There is one outstanding feature in this re- port as regards corn. It is this, that never in recent years was the quality so high, 87.5 per cent of the entire crop being merchantable. » Carry Over of Wheat. The National carry over of wheat wes 5.8 per cent. below that of one year ago, although this’ year’s carry over was 2.7 per cent greater than the carry over of 1920. However, the Na- tional crop was so much larger in 1919 that\the March 1, 1920 carryover | wag considerable greater in actual bushels than the present reserve. { Similar to the above crops, the present reserve of oats is noticeably. below the average, being 7.6 per cent _ less, than one year ago, but 3.5. per cent greater than the 1920. The 1919 Production, however, had. been so very much larger that the present stock on farms is very much below the carry over of that year. The reserve of barley in the United States on March 1, was 7.4 per cent below that of one year ago. The 1920 reserve was less than the present amount on farms by some seven mil- lion bushels or 4.2 per cent. The present stock, however, is. much be- Jow the usual reserve of this. crop. Information secured indicates. that the decline in farm land values exper- ienced in other states has also struck North Dakota: but in a minor way compared with the states to the south and east, especially less violently than in the so-called “corn belt states.” The present value of poor plow lands was placed at $25.00 per acre. This is $6.00 below: the previous high point reached, but it is only $5.00 an.acre less than the valuation of one year. ago on this class of land. Similarly, the average for good plow lands in-| dicated a present valuation of $44.00 per acre, which is $5.00 below that of one year ago, and this ig also true of ‘all plow lands which were. placed at $37.00 per.acre. Survey of Rentals % At the time this survey was made, a query was also made in regards to the cagh rentals paid for different classes of farms. This practice;: that is cash rentals, was very uncommon in North Dakota, so little attention ‘was given this query by the reporters, However, sufficient information was ‘secured to indicate’ that: the average cash rental for farms’ per acre was approximately $2.25, while ‘the! cash rental’ paid for plow, landa:alone, was placed at $2.75, The ‘igher’ ‘prices were paid in the east one-half of the State, while the lower rentals pre- vailed in the western half. The high- est rentals were paid in the Nerth- east, East, and Southeast districts of the State, while the lowest. rentals prevailed in the Southwest and South Central: districts. ° AT ITS BEST The strongest com- pliment ever paid to Scott'sEmulsion is the vain, attempts at imitation. Those: who take cod-liver oil at:its best, take ‘a’ Seott’s Emalsion— * ‘Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. Ki-MalpS Fos: INDIGESTION 20-1sk | 2S ED |.Vatican recently, annulled ‘becomes a, plain Miss, Deacon again. SENATOR KENYON’S By NEA Service Rome, March 17.—Will the moving finger of romance ever cease writing disillusion in the story of the Deacon Yamily? What. will be the next chapter in the lives of those beautiful Americans —the Deacon girls The Sacred Rota tribunal of the the mar- riage of Prince Albert Radziwill to Dorothy Deacon. Just as Gladys Deacon. has become the Duchess of Marlborough, Doro- thy. discards her. title of princess and Opposed Match (Princess iKadziwill, mother of Prince Albert, always opposed the match. Another who opposed it is said to have been the beautiful 17- year-old Dorothy, herself. But Prince Albert. was madly infatuated. Dovothy” Deacon, youngest of four beautiful girls, was, a small child when her mother appeared one night and took her away from the French convent where she and her sister were being educated. The girl scarcely fallen her. » Her father, Rdward Parker Deacon, son of the distinguished Boston fam- ily, had shot and killed M, Abeille, a Frenchman, reported to be % love with his beautiful wife. All the Deacon girls chose to go with their mother, who tciok the name of Mrs. Florence Baldwin, being a daughter of the rich American na- val officer—later Admiral Baldwin. In the Borghese palace at (Rome and in the decaying magnificence of the Far- nese palace at Caprarola “Dolly” Dea: con was given ample opportunity to imbibe the princely spirit. i Yet when Roman society became agog over the determination, as they said, of Mrs..Florence. Baldwin, to marry. Dorothy to the. infatuated prince—Dorothy said’ ‘‘No.”. , ‘Once in London the marriage guests had.to leave the church, disappointed, but: a. week later Dorothy appeared and the ceremony took place. Shocked Nobility ‘Princess Radziwill ‘was shocked at the marriage, shocked at the unprin- cess-like conduct of the young Ameri- ; can girl. For Dorothy's offenses were. that she whistled in those stately | halls. understood the tragedy which Had be- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BEING A PRINCESS BORED. HER—SO DOROTHY DEACON IS PLAIN AMERI By. NEA Service.’ * * “ Washington; Feb} 24.—An octogen- arian grandmother, on the verge of publishing. six, books! ‘ Such is ‘Mrs. Francois Berger Moran, wealthy society. dowager of Washing- ton, D. C. Think of it! Then she shocked Roman nobility by appearing at a ball in a small chariot drawn by two leopards! Over a year ago Mrs. Florence Bald- win died,'and as though to give cred- ence to the rumor that she had urged | Dorothy into the marriage the suit! for annulment was instituted. { Rumor has jt that Dorothy was just bored to death at being a princess. STATE BONDING DEPT. LOSES | ONLY. $6,000 Total Losses Paid In Four Years $16,220.59, But $11,054.88 Has Been Recovered In the four. years of. its. active, ex- istence, North Dakota’s/state bonding department has lost. but — $5,000 through the defalcation of. persons whose honesty, it had assured, accord- ing to the recent report. of S. A. Ols- ness, commissioner. of insurance, and ‘Harold Hopton, manager of the state bonding department. | The total losses paid in the years since the department commenced operation stands at $16,- 220.59. Recovery has been made, however, of $11,054.88, making. the total loss of the department $5,165.71. In the report, the earnings of the department. ‘since opéning, are listed at $155,016.79. and the total operating cost is placed. at. $10,219.98. Of the earnings, $109,361.42: has. been listed as surplus and $30,269.68. as unearned remium reserve, The earnings-of the bond depart- ment*are given as. $67,081.38 for the combined years of 1918 and 1919, $54,- 010.58 for 1920 and $34,624,83 in 1921.) The operating cost of the department is given as $3,892.34 for. the first two! years, $2,934.65. for 1920 and $3,392 for 1921. i The' amount of bonds in force at the end of 1921 was. announced. as $15,082,650. va SIRUP HOLDS CHASER ‘Burnley, Bng., March 17.—When the owner of a grocery heard movement in hig store below, he went down and entered just as’ burglars left. Hé! tried to follow them,’ but:sirup which | the burglars had ‘spilled kept: the owner glued to the floor, SUCCESSOR TYPEWRITERS A All makes i sold and rented Bismarck ‘Charles A, Rawson of Des Moines, Ia,. takes the place of. Senator W. S. Kenyon, in the U. §. Senate, when! Kenyon leaves for his new job as fed- | gave the game in favor of the Femina! “Twin, Souls,” & novel which’ is be- ing. brought out by. a Boston: publish- ing:.compeny, is the first of the six that is to appear. It has also, been ac- cepted: im scenario. “If one really does things one is before the public eye; and if one does not: do things, one is useless.” ‘This is the keynote to Mrs. Moran’s char- itable and social activities, as well as her literary eiforts. At the age of 15 she wrote “Little Buttercup,” which was published in serial:form under the nom. de plume Frank Fairley. Her father, a true Virginian, on Jearning of the enterprise of his daughter Jeanne, emphatically for- bade any further writing by her. Surreptitious writing, of, course; | was the result. From 10 to 12 each morning her..quill. flew. which she calls her life work, was one of the outcomes of this secret writing. . One of her-books, written 30 years ago, is built wholly on eugenics, “When I meet people I look for the |. good; in thom. Some look for dust amongst the diamonds; I look. for ‘diamonds in the dust,” Mrs. Moran says, G. A. Malcolm Wins Degree of Hogaku Hakase Tokio, March 17.—(By Mail)—Pro- fessor G. A.-Malcolm ,of the Philippine university, has gone on record as the first foreigner who has won the Japanese. degree of Hogaku Hikase, or Doctor of Law, for ‘hig essays on tae comparison of: the Cohstitution in the Philippine and the Western Pow- ers. Professor: M. , authorities of he Imperial Board of Academy his essays, in question last summer, together with his other works on the bubject covering some ten vol- umes, with an application for the Jap- anese, scholarsaip title. The applica- tion has been considered favorably by the authorities of the Board. Face-Slapping Stops Women’s, , ~~ Football Game Paris, Mar. 17.—The two leading fe- male football clubs of Paris, the Fem- ina Sports and the En Avant, were. contesting. the championship of the city and at half time each. side had scored a goal. was resumed, the pace wag very hot and a forward of the En Avant -team slapped the face of-an opponent wom she accused.of afoul. The referee} sent the aggressor from the field but! her comrade sided with her and refus- ed to continue the game. ‘The referee Sport. WOMEN AND MEDICINE : In Europe, years ago, a woman named Hildegarde wrote a notable pook on medicinal plants. In those days the men were too busy, bother-/ ing about dogmas of religion and med DYE BLOUSE OR BABY’S COAT IN, DIAMOND DYES) “Diamond Dyes” add years-of wear to worn, faded ‘skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, qoverings, hang- ings, draperfes, everything. Every! package contains directions so simple | any woman can put new, rich, fadeless,| colors into her worn garments. or; draperies even if she has never dyed ; before. Just buy Diamond Dyes—noj other kind—then your. material will) come out right, because Diamond Dyes | are guaranteed not to streak, spot,! 1 circuit court judge. Rawson was} chairman of the Republican. state cen-' tral committee. of Iowa. fade, or run. Teil your druggist | whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, jor whether it is dimen, | cotton or mixed goods. Adv. | Lane Miss Dorothy Deacon SIX BOOKS WRITEEN IN SECRET BY . OCTOGENERIAN GRANDMOTHER ““Broken Idols,” a two-volume novel, |- olm, presented to the}. When _ play/| | jon the ground that both parties were ; under age, | the young couple. separated: last Sat- CAN GIRL AGAIN urday night and that the next day Sav- “| age started for California to’ sea xis «| mother, ESSAY CONTEST. ~ OPEN TORVERY STARING. © Roads Have Helped My Community” i | ' | | | | \ ees i | Grand Forks, N. D., March. 16.—An- ‘nouncement of the rules for a second j essay -writing contest between the \children of the ‘different states has as head of the extension department lof the state university, has been asked ito take local charge of the: contest in North Dakota. The national contest jis under the direction of the Highway and Highway Transport Education, ittee of Washington, D. C.,,and er of the prize for. the best jessay .written in the. United States | will receive the expenses of a four years’ college education at any school the winner may choose. The contest is open to any high school student in North Dakota, pub- lic_as. well as: private schools being included. The subject, is, “How. Good Roads. Have Helped-My Community,” and the.Jength of the essay cannot be more than: 700. words, A. cu , _ Essays; from the spadents'-must be in the-hands of the high school teach- ers in seven weeks, or by May 1st. The teachers will select, the, three best essays from-each high;school and for- ward them to the Extension division of the state university. ‘At the’ uni- versity, a committee headed by A. D. Keator, University librarian, will select the ten best, essays and’ these ‘ten essays will be:presented to’a final judging comimittég whose members [ae President: John! Lee Coulter'of the {North | Dakota. Agricultural’ college, 'Fyed R. Mann of: Devils Lake, presi- dent of the North Dakota Retail Mer- \\chants’ association, Julius ‘Bacon of ;the Grand Forks Herald, and Will E. North Dakota Good Roads association. W. D.. HAYWOOD HEADS |. W. W.. Concession To Operate a . Big Iron Works — Mam ‘D. ‘Haywood, heads an American group of I. W. W.-men to whom Pre- Ural mountain regions, part of the coal mines in the Kosnetz basin and auxiliary factors. (Haywood disap- Peared from the United States. last year while under. $65,000. bail after he and about 9 other.I. W. Wi’s had | been. conyicted of espionage and: cion- | spiracy against. the government. He has since taken some part in the de- Miberations of the Third International ‘at Moscow. It is stipulated that 8,400 fully quaji- fled Americans with a technical pe sonnel: will be brought to Russia to operate the properties and that each of them must purchase $100 worth of tools or instruments.and sign a promise to observe all the rules of the Soviet labor. post. The announcement: states thet the government has assigned $300,000. for financing the undertaking and is also to provide work to build» homes for workers and assign 27,000..acres of land for. agriculture.. Tho agreement is to hold for ‘two:years. Eighty Pounds of Ambergris, Worth Fortune Honolulu, T. H., March 17.—A gift of the sea—eighty. pounds of sub- stance believed to be ambergris—came recently. to ‘Harry. Flint; keeper.of a lighthouse:.:at. a lonely, i@pot: called Kalae point, off the’ most southernly tip of the island of Hawaii, and has “ s MRS. FRANCOIS: BERGER MORAN icine, and. the, study of herbs was thought beneath their, motice. It was the Women} “however, who mostly conducted the;-hospitals, and cared for the sick and thus they learned. much ‘of great value. They. let the men fight. out the questions of theories., ( ‘Lydia E..Pinkham’g Vegetable Com- pound, prepared almost fifty years ago by @ woman, Lydia E. Pinkham, did then, and does now. relieve. the ailments: peculiar to women. . It is a vegetable compound. and_ of. great value for this. purpose.. This is prov- en day after day, and.in your own neighborhood, by grateful. women whol have used it. : MAY ANNUL MARRIAGE OF , YOUNG COUPLE New. York, March 17.—Annulment may be sought in the marriage at Mil- ford, Conn., last week of Geneva Mitchell, 17-year-old Broadway chorus girl, to Robert Savage, 20, wealthy school boy, preparing for Yale. S. W." Rice, the girls grandfather, stated that) her mother,“Mrs, Vern/Mitchell, prebably would start an action this week to have the ceremony set aside ] Unless you.sée the name ‘‘Bayer’’ on tablets, you are not getttr genuine Aspirin prescribed :by physicians overr22-years:and proved safe by millions for: . Golds. Headache +~—- Rheumatism | ; Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis | Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain ~Accep’ only ‘Bayer’? package which contains proper directions, Tandy. “Bayer” boxes_of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. - _ Aspirin 1g the trade juark,of Bayer. Manutactare of Monceceticactdester of Salieyliceclé ’ Mr. Rice also confirmed a report that}: ; been made here by. A. H. Yoder, who, |- Holbein of Bismarck. secretary of the| MEN IN RUSSIA Premier. Lenine Grants Them| Moscow, Russia, March 17—w}l-|_ mier Lenine has granted a concession |‘ to operate a big iron works in the} A small dose of Dr.*Caldwell’s Syrup Pepein will. briag. quick relief. MOtueEr, when one of the YL children is constipated are you going to give the first lax- ative; within reach? It is dan- erous to do so. Some have Been known to rupture the intestines of little children. Don’t be beguiled by the out- side sugary appearance. Look into. the formula., Calomel is seldom necessary; salts, minerals, coal tar, never! Unlike these, Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is admirable for children, as it is for grown eople, too. Mothers. have Beew giving it to children for 30 years.. They. know it does not gripe, and is free fronr narcotics. The formula is on every. package, and you. can. see it is vey etable, just a com- bination of Egyptian Sennaand other laxative herbs with pep- sin Use it yourself and you willfind it is not‘hecessary to take: it every day, nor. to increase the dose, and that it is pleasant to the taste. Bottles can be had at all drug stores, and the cost is only about a cent. a dose. Haye no hesitancy giving it to.a baby, ‘n arins., It is absolutely, safe. Half-Ounce Bottle Free Few escape constipation, so even if you do not require a laxative at this moment let me send jou. a Halfounce Trial Bote of my. Sarup Pepsin FREE OF CHARGE 30 that you will have it handy when needed. Simply send your name and address to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 514 Washingzon St., Monticello ll: Write me today. 7 been sent to New York for chemical analysis.in the hope that it may be the sperm-whale concretion which is valued at $28 an ounce. Mint said that shortly after-ho dis- covered the mass on the rocks ‘below his light-house, a dead whale was thrown up on the shore and some sup- stance similar to that which he had discovered,’was found in the mammal. MAY ABOLISH CREMATORIES TO SAVE COAL Berlin, March 17.—Germans are talking of abolishing crematories in order to save coal. Letter writers have.been carrying on a campaign in \ the Berlin newspapers protesting against this method of disposing of the dead as a waste of fuel. In the Ber- lin district last year 4,762 bodies were cremated. \ A defender of cremation advocates doing away. with crematories as a men- ace to the health of the people. He suggests that as Germany is short of ming land all these-plots should be tilized for agricultural purposes. ~ “PRE-WAR: COINS. WANTED ‘London, March’ 17.—Demand is in- creasing throughout Ergland for the return‘ of’ the gold’ sovereigns that have not been in circulation since 1914. The return of pre-war coins depends on the value of the pound abroad, says. the chancellor of the ~ Baking Powde SAME PRICE for more than 3() years BH omnes ir 25y WHY PAY WAR PRICES? exchequer. G than of higher priced brands— it goes farther. Millions of pounds bought by the gov- ernment. Quality the best. 3 This Coal does: not ‘ Bismare The Washburn Lignite Coal Company — WILTON SCREENED LUMP LIGNITE COAL. FREE FROM ALL DUST SLACK AND SLATE. less Sulphur and Ash than any other Lig- nite Coal mined in North Dakota. Phone 453. For All Baking Requirements Jse Climax Flour contains’ a° high percentage of gluten. Necessarily a high priced flour on account | of its‘ high quality. For sale by all grocers. | Russell - Miller Milling Co. 1 Clinker and contains which is al- ways uniform k, ND. -