Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
PAGE TWO CLAIMS FIELD WORK 1S THO ~ WEEKS LATER J. G. Diamond Says Moisture} Conditions Generally Are Above the Average RADIO PIERCES STONE WALLS as THE BISMARCK TRIBUNB 1,000SEED ~~ LOANSINND, -_ APPROVED Grand Forks, 'N. D., Apr 18—Accord- ing to the latest figures from the {federal seed loan office iin this city, ‘a total of $205,521 has been distribut- jed to ithe farmers of North Dakota, Montana and South Dakota. By far TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1922 A small dose of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin will bring quick relief. MOTHER, when one of the children is constipated are you going to give the first lax- ative within reach? It is dan- erous to do so. Some have een known to rupture the intestines of little children. Don't be beguiled by the out- side sugary appearance. Look 01 FOR A CONSTIPATED CHILD €)| ———- the largest amount has gone for seed into the formula. ‘Calomel is f Grand Forks, N. D., April 18.—Con- in this state, $157,267.50 oo tar havin I i 3 or} i Hhis state, $157,267. B ez seldom necessary; salts ill find it i Dakota at the present dime ate elven |teen lotnod in North Doiocar covering |, || minerals, coal tar, aver!" "fll find it isnot necessary totake ‘in the folowing report insured by J an even thousand applications which Unlike these, Dr. Caldwell’s dose, and that it is pleasant to the G. Diamond, statistician for the fed- have been approved, Montana has Syrup Pepsin is admirable for taste. Bottles can be had at all eral bureau of markets and crop es- received $47,388.50 for 329 loans and ildren,'as it is for grown drug stores, and the cost is only timates: South Dakota, $915 for ten loans. eople, too. Mothers have about a cent a dose. Have no “A typical late spring, not unfavor- | The flood of applications that is been giving it to children for hestancy giving it to a baby in able excepting in the retardation of eae data into ae local office to- 30 years. They know it docs arms. It is absolutely safe. field work and pastures, say ‘report- gether with ‘the wish of the executive not gripe, and is free from Half-Ource Bottle Free 4s a) ers. Fields generally are just about free from snow and frost and are dry- ing slowly, due to low temperatures. On an average, field work is reported about two weeks later than last year, office in Washington. BY HARRY B. HUNT, The wheel-like frames are the Antenna that catch Radi which a fugitive wavelet might be ex- io Messages through brick walls in General Squier’s x and distinct and easily read by any- force to get the money to the farmers j93 quickly as possible, due ‘to the fact that the season is getting late, has caused a big increase in help during the past week, and 4n addition ito the three ‘large rooms originally occupied narcotics. The formula is on every package, and you can see it is vegetable, just a com- bination of ey tian Sennaand other laxative herbs with pep- sin Use it yourself and you Few escape constipation, so even if you'do not require a laxative at this moment let me send jou a Half-ounce Tridl Bottle of my Syrup epsin FREE OF CHARGE so that you will have it handy when needed. Simbly send your name and address to Be W. B. Caldwell, 514 tice todayt i Washi St., Monticello, Ill. Writ with no seeding of consequence t0| | Washington, April 18—On a table |'Pected to creep in tghtly closed, and | one tamiliar with Morse. on the third floor of the federal build- Sceil a ete date. N loisture condit ions, senerally| 8x12 feet, ina room adjoining the of-| Yet the instruments in this room will] me development of the loop anten- |ing, three more on the second floor satisfactory for the state as a whole,| fice of Maj, Gen. Squier, chief of the| Pick up the messages broadcasted from i wk are now being used. « Bee ‘are considered above ‘the average bv army signal corps, stand the most | ‘Bordeaux, France, Nauen, Germany, or nae, General Squier says, removes one!" Th North Dakota Hettinger county'| = ‘ oy correspondents in the western half of] unique’ long-distance radio receiving | Carnarvon, Wales, as clearly and dis-| of the serious problems following the | sti holds the lead in the number.and | Sheridan 1 595.00] Most.“French briar” pipes actually : the eae Roads, eben highways, | cots in the country. tinctly as will the- Arlington station | rapid expansion of radio. amount of loans. One hundred eigh-| Slope 139 23,077.50| come from Corsica, although the q are ‘still in poor condition. Everything connected with the two| With its three massive towers and its} In cities, the entire sky threatencd |ty-four applications nave been ap-| Stark 93 17,595.00) Sicilian briar root is considered the P ot, Grain Reserves LOW ith the | Sets is contained within the walls of network .of high-strung antennae. to become overhung with a network | proved in that county for. $30,462.50. | Stul:sman 15 26115050 | best. Es exe noe pepchted = aa at Delo the room. ‘There are no outside an-| ‘Penetrating through brick and plas-| of radio wires. This unsightly and Bottineau ‘is ‘the only county outside | W illiams 2 300.00 . testo on abt a peda vee didéred tennae, with aerial tawers and wires| ter and glass, the radio waves are|complicated web of wires may now of those in the southwestern section Ward’... 3 327.50 b detent sorte pple vaufticient to catch the wireless waves frdm the| picked up by small coil or loop anten-| be altogether dispensed with and eacn that has received an amount of five —_— —— ‘ RB “ te feed and seed Ben romiente ‘A few | open.ether. { nae, strung like yarn on a reel about | receiving set so built that no part of figures. : Total ...-......% 1000 $157,267.50 Be Cc. MAN WITH reports from septal and ‘southwest-f. The windows may be shut, the key-| three feet in diameter. it need extend outsidé the four walls| The smownts end loans by counties Montana fe ae { ern points say that some shipment in| holes plugged, every chink through} Bach dot and dash, however, is clear) of the room wheré the set is located. | for ‘North Dekois tallow 5 County: side Uaens ; eAmount ¥ Ri ig (2. A.) B. A NK : Hy ‘ ‘ ¢ y y ota = <s =Ss—s=«| A. counties ...... 5. ud eee =: ity pire pon aploon pena be EADERS STAY. | —» | o— | aneine ‘Loans Amount Count: bt qakols Arthur Hamme ‘took a vacation ' : 4g a Oe ee Se | Adams +. 18 — $ 3,247.60| ‘County ans Amount arthur Famir ka vi i , alth héld to b ; 3: te Sok ah . ee ee ae ee eT RSME PLACES|| ADVENTURE OF ||/"Learn a Word Every || eet i Seale ot eee ey . ‘ 5,255. — —s se at Dakota Business Col- for rye, the spring condtion of which a | THETWINS ||| Day || Bogtinean 16,145.00] Total Loaned s........$205,521.00| loge, Fargo, N. D. He didn’t come is above areas Ford and Dodge Brothers Head List|@—-—————~ ne a as sha Foes FEELS LIKE A NEW WOMAI back. His practical D. B.C. training i Late Improvement eae on Motor Car Manufacturers By Olive Barton Roberts pepeaeaa ee B: Raere ae Digide “go0.00| * ‘QMAN. Honbim apodtion ‘talehtott inthe “While the condition of livestock, i—ma-lig- . e —— , ; due to the severe winter, appears to for 1291. Away started the Twins over the] accent on the second syllable,” eee Sano ble HeLa ee ee Ble National Bank of ¥ork. be slightly below average, reports) present reports indicate that no| Seven Valleys to tha Kingdom of the| It means—malicious, disposed to do| Goiaen Valic 42,8450| thur Demulle, R. F. D. 1, Grasmere he unusual ability of D. B.C. mete some improvement since April changes Scchired last year in the posi-| Korsknotts. - \ harm, bent on evil, inimical, actuated Granty Mes 11:000.00 N. HL, “and “suffered a mae I felt graduates is recognized everywhere, 4 a 1. Im sections where feed has beeN lions of the two leading automobile| As they passed the whito palaco|P¥eumity. || oy Hettinger 30,462.50 | completely lame all over, Since I have| Phey start work with practical See ee reaer Coriiers aed manufacturers, considering ,the total of the Prinesss Therma ate gazed eek ne clously. enare, | kidder .. 998.50| been taking Foley Kidney Pills I-am| knowledge of correct business prac- a I sti 2 e in G Se icBie: . 7 > f Fite forme pasturing’on ol!’ stubble, fields, production otirere Se Was. fie. cree od yccous rom her window a] Companion. wordscmalignity; ‘mae eee 2810.00 nots go lene, My bee eoled all the| tices. Their thoroughness wins rap- but green feed for most part has not | Brothers sectd 2 8°)" She sighed, but not a word of graet-|lignancy. ‘ Morjion '8)395.00 Tean see fine and feel iik ait eee id Promotion: = About 230 became yet started. A few reports from the!“ ‘phe total number of passenger cars| ing could she call to them. She had It’s used like this—‘Some people ones ; ‘56-00 woiian Sings 1 have thee taint: bank officers. ‘‘Follow the Suc- southeastern district say the outlook | juin during the year, according to|4 Secret that she dared to tell no think that aoodern modes of dress are| pierce 4195.00 | tles of Foley Kidney Puc I don’t have| °¢®5ful.’’ Begin now during Spring ior the spring pig crop is satisfac-|4n estimate published recently by the rot ‘clawed hite @ a aaat Etat ation a | Renville 1:740.00 | that tired feeling. I can do my own| Term. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres. y: Wall Sirest Sousa sea 1,635,000, as ie aie ane aurh yf lOve. an plese PERNT +g | Roleiie 1,368.00 | work now.” They bring quick results,| 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. a compared with 1,883,150 for & pase + . NASH FOUR AND Commenting on the general condi-t0 the green meadow where the road || A ‘Thought For Today | 7 tion of the automotive industry, just |T@2- re} Mn &, FENCE a en | ¢@—______—___________——_ ‘ ‘A . SIX CYLINDER prior to the close of the year, ithe peer bet Nie aay and settled ret not your good be evil spoken of. d 9 4 {Boston News Bureau publish the |°".,. © —Romans 14:16, CARS POPULAR: following, whiclt was isubsequently eS cena Prather oneal eet Levity is a prettiness in a child, a i n confirmed by Dodge Brothers: ‘ ey YS, | disgraceful defect in men, and a man- y Increase in sales of Nash cars for| “ “Because it is privately owned, rela- it cooed, “for they are dangerous to | stroug folly in old:age.—La Roche. { the first quarter of the year of more| tively little in the way. of figures ever travelers. Besides Twelve Toes, the 4 than 5@ per cent are shown over the|/appears in print concerning the ac- Sorcerer, is still watching you from same period in’1921. The company’s Fivity of the ge Brothers motor afar. The first valley is the Curlicew four and six cylinder car factories are| onganization of Detroit. Consequently | Valley, The only way to get out of it a Id. hand for]; 4 Prasat ais son {18 by the postern gate. And the post- § oversold. There are on hand for|its splendid and emphatic expangion April deli ders for 6025 cars, | at {ern gate js hard to find. But I'll help pril delivery orders cars,|in producticm this year and ‘the maine 5 A $ i ‘ A ye you; don’t get discouraged.” including sixes and fours, as against|tenance even in recent weeks of ‘a " che | h last " . As the dove finished speaking the 3307 orders for the same mont high, output, which makes it one of ing e pie, Twins. came to a place that looked eth fact: Lebeent oat | the conspicuous ‘bright spots of the] jixe tite edge of the world. They H interview with C, W. Nagh on his re-| uiuetty, are not generally known |were on a high precipice. Houses, a few hours! He made another attempt to enter the turn from. an extended trip through-|°"« Star tha 7 trees end selds ‘looked Uke, toa be> bridal chamber, but—she slammed the door in his; face! out the northwest, west and south. Dodge Broce in te wee bath low: them. ' : ” outh-!er of this year ranked next to For “This is Curlicew Valley,” said th west. among the world’s automobile produ- | dove. : “The path down THRE ee Why had she acted so strangely ? oO er ay , cars. his aver- 2 ia tT + + cars, of more than 50 per cent over/age ig nearly fiatmtatredwithia oer: Ate see/don't tum’ aside to warrant his bride s action ? After all Y the same period last year,” said Mr.| several hundred cars—in October, an| “Thank you,” said Nancy, reach- she was now his wife! She had ro Nash. “With reference to our four-!ynusual achievement in this ‘year of|ing up and stroking its. soft, white i right to hate him! eylinder scars ke pave a: this moment unsettlement and competition in the|feathers lovingly. “We'll try to do a - Ff - is many orders for April) motor indusrty. everything you say.” ~ NS ii i as we will be able to produce in the “Considering ‘that production the Tho aove. flew away then, -down i Se \ What would you do if a short time plant. The factory ran in March, to| first quarter of the year was down to|toward the valley below, and lighted after your marriage you found yourself its full capacity yet we carried over}3,000 cars, less than one-eleventh of|on a top branch of an Indiantoby Oop Ounces for 25 in astrange city and suddenly discovered inte 2p something like 400 or 500 the isame quarter in 1920, and less Hee ie Tuths: could no longer see that the man who was your husband was zi ‘ than any single month's subsequent | it, but they could hear its soft. voice “Bvery indication points to the fact| production, that vitality that is ‘Dodge | cooing to them encouragingly. BAKING everything a man should not be. Would d that the four-cylinder car factory will] Brothers is apparent. The company] “Come,” said ‘Nick. “We'll have to DER ou solve the problem as did the wife in p A carry over into May over 1000 un-|should end the year with a final out-|‘hurry, Nancy.” And he started off. Pi OW ¥' P Hi 5 ay Pr mz Aled ores filled ordera| Pit, of between 91,000 and 92,000 cars toward the rock to find tho path that : ‘A Honeymoon ‘On High. . i ere also are many unfilled orders}and probably ‘hold its position as the} led down into Curlicew Valley. uy Pan sags ars P for April at the Nash’ Motors six-|Ieader of the industry next to Ford.| « (To be Continued) ' No better made Read this thrilling, gripping tale of a cylinder car plant where every effort The heritage left by the Dodge Broth- (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service) regardless of price. curious conflict between a newly mar- J is being made to meet the heavy de-| ors is ‘thus being splendidly upheld by eRe pale ke § BOUGHT ied Id in the May i f mand. the present management.” The gradual extinction of the sea- (MILLIONS OF Latdelalt l ried couple, as told in the May issue o! It is understood that Dodge Broth-|horse is being caused by the waste ‘BY THE GOVER' , H SCHOOL COUNCIL ENTERS PROTEST Stockholm, April 18—Announce- ment that ‘Mrs. ‘Katherine Tingley, theosophist leader, of Point Loma, Calif, intended to establish a Raja Yoga school on the island of Wisingso, in ‘Lake Vattern, one of the beautiful spots of Sweden, has evoked a pro- test from the school council of Wis- TEES parish. ‘The council adopted a report statin; that Mrs. Tingley’s project was “a movement to spread and implant the ideas of theosophy, diametrically op- Posed to the Christian foundation on which the Swedish school system is still based.” sone The council added that the commun- ity of Wisingso had no sympathy for Mrs. Tingley’s reported (project .and that reports of her presence in Sweden to prepare for the establishment of the Raja Yoga school “had aroused a Beneral feeling of apprehension.” Friends of Mrs. Tingley have an- nounced that she has decided not to erect the proposed school. at present. : by CUTICURA FOR HAIR AND SKIN For romoting and maintain- ing uty of skin and hair Rach Fi . 4 Semple! eh Free oy Mal, hddrene:~-Qutieura Lab ers finished the year ~with a total production of 92,476 cars, which is than ‘the next nearest competitor, not including Ford, the leadership of Dodge Brothers continued by making good ‘the News Bureau's prediction. -DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming - Out; Thickens, Beautifies. application of this delightful tonic you can not find a particle of dandruff or a falling hair. Besides, every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and abundance. ELE ELIT Francis Jaszkowiak Well. Driller. Dealer in Wind Mills, Gasoline Engines, ‘over 12,000 cars greater production | ~ from oil-burning ships. © time-crackly! At ispy an’ crurch: cathery! Gee, wi t happen if Kellogg's got ail cated up before tomorrow!” " when you From the instant you open the generous sized package till they’re tucked away in great and tiny “bread-baskets,? Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are a de- light! You can’t even look at those big sunny-brown flakes, all joyously flavored, crisp and crunchy, with- out getting hungry! Kellogg’s are never leathery or tough or hard to eat—they’re just wonderful! | Such a spread for big and little boys and. girls— the sweetheart of fine white corn kernels deliciously flavored and deliciously toasted in Kellogg’s own Kellogg’s Corn Flakes arc childhood’s ideal food! Kiddies can eat~as much as they can carry! Every mouthful makes for health, for sleepy-time-stomachs! Don’t just ask for ‘corn flakes’?! You say KELLOGG’S—the original kind in the RED and GREEN package! iy © ing, living men and women that you will;find in the May issue. There is “A Bachelor Husband”—a novel tale of New York’s famous Greenwich Village. There is “Honor Thy Father,” the story of a runaway girl that you _will read with quickened pulse. Read the “Whistling Girl,” and see how “pucker up and whistle” kept one girl's courage up. Thrill‘at “The Life Story of a Bank Burglar,” a truly amazing confession of a professional crook. Learn of the reward that comes toa woman with faith and devotion in “A Scrap of Paper.” Go behind the scenes of the theatre in “From Out the Dark,” and see how an actor is compelled by circumstances to play a part he*can never forget. 5 You will be amazed at what happened on their strange honeymoon. See how fearlessly the author lays bare the sore spot of America’s homes of wealth and fashion. And remember above all that the tale is a true story—a real happening—as are all the stories in True Story Magazine. That’s what makes it the most unique publication in the magazine field today. Its stories are virtually written / by its readers, Fearlessly and looking life squarely in the face they write of life’s experiences—with a vividness ,and intensity that is made pcssible only because the ‘ stories are true. You will find these stories far more fascinating than ordinary magazine fiction because after all “Truth is stranger than fiction.” . Read “The Dead Speaketh”—the powerful story of a mother love that even death could not conquer. It will bring a tear to your eye—but it will also bring you a new realization of the most beautiful of loves—that of a mother for the child she bore. Read “Cupid Versus John Barley- corn.” See how heroically a woman fought for the man she loved against this man’s worst enemy—drink. You will marvel at the wife’s ingenuity. in routing the “demon” in an entirely new and unusual way. Some More Real Life Stories 4, These are but a few of the many virile stories of breath- There are many other remarkable human stories in the May issue which you will find worth while reading. If you are not already a reader of True Story Magazine and are not acquainted with its powerful, convincing real life stories, then get the May issue by all means, Each story brings home a powerful truth. Sham and hypocrisy are exposed—candidly and withont fear. True Story Magazine has the courage of its convictions— and its human heart appeal has won to it almost half a miilion of readers, Buy the May issue at your newsstand — or take advantage of the SPECIAL Offer in the coupon: __ 35-cents. ties a bottle of “Dander- way! You can’t imagine anything more May Issue Out Today—At All N ewsstands 25¢ ine” at any drug store. After one joyous to eat at any hour. 5 ; 3 ‘: oes ‘ RA SSS Te If Your Newsdealer i Does Not Handle / cit 19 W. 40th Street “TRUE STORY Magazine / New. York City. 4 Gentlemen: 7 1am attaching herewith $1.00 for which send me at once a free copyof True Story Magazine and enter my subscription for four months, beginning with June. If 1am not pleased, I have the privi- lege of cancelling my subscription and you are to refund my money, immediately. just write your name and address on the coupon opposite, pin a dollar f bill to it, and mail it in. Your sub- / scription will be entered -for four months, beginning with June, while the May issue will immediately be / sent you, Free of Charge. If, after reading the May issue, you do not find True Story Magazine the / ~ted to keep, 7 The Name of my Newsdealer is Cuticura Soap and Ointment e; most fascinating magazine you are unexcelled. Cuticura Tal- Cotton Wood Lumber, have ever read, tell us so, oa re NAME... cum is an ideal powder, re- Hard Wood Lumber, ’ ed your money will be instantly freshing and cooling to most All kinds of Stove and Fire wood. ‘ 3 refunded and there will be ADDRESS... delicate skins. ’ terse z nocharge for the May issue, Call or Write. CORN FLAKES which you will be permit- / city. . STATE... Where. Soap 2c. Ointment 5 and We, Taleumn 2e. '421 12th St. Bismarck.' MWS Cuticura Soap shaves without mur.