The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1922, Page 2

‘TWOTHIRDS OF FARWTUOANS OF” ‘BANK NOT PAID Compilation Shows Many’ Who Obtained Loans From League Administration Not Paid PRESENT’. POLICY week Safe Basis For Loans Held Ne- cessary by Present Adminis- tration to Safeguard State THE: More than two-thirds of the farm loans made by the farm Joan depart- ment when it was under the direction of the ‘Nonpartisan league adminis- tration are unpaid, according to a compilation of the mortgage records in the office of the state treasurer. Included among the loans, the mort- gages of which have been assigned to the state treasurer and which are property of the state, are many loans which have been the subject of at- tack in political discussions in the last year or two. Several former workers of the Non- partisan League who obtained loans have not made any payments. There have been charges that the men who ob- tained the loans “sold” these lands to the state. Among these loans are two ‘to Robert Ray McKaig, former active leaguer who is now in Idahe. He ob- tained two. loans totalling $7,300 and hag not made. any payments. The compilation shows: Number of loans delinquent—one year, 265; two years, 266; number of loans paid to date, 14; number of loans with install- ments part paid, 27. The total amount of installments delinquent is $207,964.43 and the amount. of installments paid to date covering the period from the time first made by the bank in 1919 to date, $101,183.86. State May Lose As the state iis the owner of the mortgages and becomes owner of the land ‘if the long time loans are not paid out there“is likelihood of consid- erable loss being sustained. The condition of loang previously made have argued for a “safe and sane” polcy by the farm loan depart- ment under its present management. The department has received over $11,000,000 of applications, which is about. $4,000,000 more than could be loaned under present authorization cf Jaw, and by the end of. May will have approved loans totalling about $2,- 000,000. Among the farm loans which have received more or less prominence in ‘the past end which are shown as de- linquent in the state treasurer's office are: * = ‘R.W. Frazier, Crosby, N. D., active Nonpartisan, $2,500 on 160 acres Di- vide county land; annual installment of $175.00 due-Aug. 2d of each year. First.‘ installment, due Aug, 2, 1921, unpaid. James W. Bailey, Emerson, N, D., $8,00.60 on 673.44 acres in Dunn coun- ty. -Annual instalment of $560.00. Firstiinstallment paid; second install- ment of $560.00 due March 8th, 1921, uNpaid, John H. Haigh, Carlyle, Mont., bank- er, $6,000 on 640 acres Golden.Valley county Jand; first installment | paid. Second installment due Oct. 20, 1921, , John H. : Haigh, Carlyle,’ | Mont., $6,000.00. on. 480 acres Golden Valley county Jand, first installment paid; second installment, due Oct. 20, 1921, unpaid. John H. ‘Haigh, Carlyle, Mont., $8,000.00 on 640 acres Golden Valley land; annual installment $560.00. Rec- ords ‘show first installment paid; sec- ond installment of $560.00 due Oct. 20, 1921, unpaid. E. O. Bailey, Emerson, N. D., $2,400} ‘on 160 acres in Dunn county; annual * installment of $168.00 due Feb, 27th each year now delinquent two years. Mrs. Carrie Sanger, Lakota, $26,400 on 880 acres Nelson county land, an- nual installment of $1,848.00 due Dec. 22 each year. First installment pald, second ‘installment of $1,848.00 due on Dec. 22nd, 1921, umpaid. ‘Charles“W. Gavett, Enderlin, N. \D., 911,500 on 240 acres ‘Ransom county} land. Annual installment of $805.00 due Jan. 29th of each year. Partial payment of $115.00 made on first in- stallment due Jan. 29th, 1921, Second installment due Jan, 29, 1922, unpaid. Chauncey E. Cavett, Lisbon, $16,- 000.0 on 400 acres Ransom ‘county land; first installment paid; second installment dve Jan. 29, 1922, un- paid. } Fred H.. Cavett, Enderlin, $7,500.00 on 160 acres Ransom county land; an- nual installment of $525.00 due April 14th each year; partial payment of $195.00 made on ‘first installment due April 14,°1921; second . installment due April 14, 1922, unpaid. Chas. E. Allen, Mohall; $5,000.00 on 320 acres Renville county land; an- nual installment of $350.00 due Jan. 8th each year. Delinquent 2 years; n& payments made. Chas, E. Allen, Mohall, $6,500.00 on 318 acres Renville county land; an-j Dual installment $455.00. Delinquent! two years; no payments made. | ‘Chas. E. Allen, Mohall, $6,500.00 on 320 acres Renville county land; an- FRECKLE-FAGE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. | How to Remove Easily. | Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-tace, | to try a remedy for freckles with the/ guarantee.of a reliable concern that it | will not cost you a. penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the ex-! pense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othine— double’strength — from any druggist and a few applications show. you| how easy it is to rid yourself. of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than.one! Ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine as this! strength is sold under guarantee of| money back if it fails to remove _ freckles, ‘ nual installment $425.00. Delinquent two. years;. no.payments..made;s— +. - “Robert Ray MclKaig, Boise, Idahy; $9:800; :on; :343; acres; Morton: “county, land; annual installment $226.00. No installments have been paid and loan is delinquent two years. t Robert Ray Mck ~‘~ Boise, Idaho; $3,500.00 on 400 acres Morton county land. Annual installment $245.00. No payments made; loan delinquent tw3 years, ‘Sheldon W. Johnson, Colgate, league member legislature; $12,0 312:24 acres Steele county land. nual installment $840.00 Delinquent 2 years; no payments have been made. CHILD WELFARE WEEK STARTS ON MAY 77H Call Has Been Issued To Con- sider Welfare of Children At’ All Times MRS. CARY ENTHUSIASTIC Mandan, N. D., May 4.—His majes- ty, The Child, will be the center of the thought of the club women of North Dakota for the, week beginning May 7th, if they follow the leadership ‘of Mrs, Lyman N. Cary of this city, president of the. State Federation of Women’s Clubs. Mrs. Cary has issued ja call to. the club women of North Dakota to consider the welfare of the children at’all times, but to make this one week the center of thought as to the raising of a generation of children that will, in some measure at least, have better physical, mental and moral equipment.than the children of any generation of the past. In her enthusiasm for the project, she reflects the statement of Herbert Hoover: “If we could grapple with the-whole |child situation for one generation our | public health, our economic efficiency, the moral: character, sanity and sta- ibility of our people would advance three generations in one.” Mrs.. Gary stresses the thought that in the past, it has been the pride of every woman to keen her own children iwell and strong and happy, but~that recently the fact has beenvrealized that the community can rise little |above the level of the children of un- jtrained mothers and that these chil- }dren must be safeguarded for the jwelfare of the children of the com- imunity. Back of Mrs. Cary is the organiza- tion of the National Federation of Women’s Clubs, who, taking their cue from the disease and defects developed during the war and from the fact that {investigation proved that the present the growth and deyelopment of chil- dren. The division has gone on record as favoring three things as fundamen- tal to the relations of child: life: The public protection of maternity and infancy, | > Universal child health. | Abolition of child labor, While’ the problems ag outlined in the General Federation program enter but little. into the; problems of North Dakota, ‘there. are others .of a dif- ferent nature, which the North Da- kota women must meet, in the opinion of Mrs. Cary, if*the children of now are to escape from’ the incapacities which barred an army of more than 4000 young men from this state from military. service, and‘ where one of every three youths to actually pass under the eyes of the examining phy- sicians was found to have some de- fect. The percentages of disease and de-' fect as worked .out by\ the surgeon general for each one thousand of the men examined, ¢rom North’ Dakota DOCTOR ORDERED "WOMAN OBEYED Took Lydia E-Pinkham’s Veg- | etable Compound and is Now Well > Chicago, Mlinois.—‘‘You ‘surel: ve good medicine when ouput Lydia E. Pinkham’s egetable Com- pound on the. mar- it. After I had my baby. I was: all icine and I am now a new woman.I have had three children and they are all Lydia E. Pinkham babies. I have rec- |~ ommended your medicine to’ several friends and they speak highly of it. You are certainly doing good work in‘ thi world.’’—Mrs. ADRITH TOMSHECK, 10657 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Illinois. : There is nothing very strange about. the doctor directing Yrs. Tomsheck. to take Lydia E. ’s Vegetable Compound. There are many. paysicians who dorecommend it and highly appreci- ate its value. : j Women ‘who are nervous,.run down, and suffering from women’s ailments should give this well-known root and herb medicine a trial. Mrs. Tomsheck’s experience should guide you towards a 3 —_— Underwood ‘Typewriter ‘Co. - Standard and Portable. ‘Bold. Rented. Repaired. Bismarck, N. D. WOULD ERECT MEMORIAL _ MARTYRS : | Erection of a national memorial for women who lost their lives id’service for the World War is the objegtive of a body of women, headed By" Elsie Davenport, who are organizing the Aimerican Women’s War Memorial As- sociation. : The idea for such 9 memorial, was suggested ~by Miss Davenport, a New Yorker, to President Harding, who re- ferred the matter to Adjt. Gen. Harris of the War Department. The result ‘wag governmental approval of the plan and the formation -of-a, commit- tee to take in hand the!organization of women interested in the project. In-order to make the memorial ‘a really national affair the units of the association in various. parts of “the country, as they are organized, will have to interest their congressmen, ae » 22:65 ~ 1TOT © 17,21 + 14.95 - 11,39 6.03 5.89 Throat disease . Venereal (all) . Hernia ... Gonorrhoea Inguinal ringe, Feet, congenitally defecti Vision, defective 1 ‘ F «1g | Heart valve diseased 5.44 'generation of children were suffering * frorh the same ‘defects that made Salven + He many young men physically unequal Mextally 4 fi i 2.72 to the demands of the army, estab- Syohili v tl cient. . 257 lished a Generat Federation. Division Tet iis (all) ‘stig de 241 of Child Welfare, now headed by Mrs.| 2esteS congenitally defect crv Tra Couch Wood of. Chicago.’ This Gorn Media Sor 181 division is taking. definite steps to eee a wal Un. 166 remedy the conditions which hamper Varicose veins 151 eit ‘ELSIE DAVENPORT FOR; WOMEN who,will present the plan in Washing- ton. The unveiling of the memorial then will become a ceremony some- what similar to the burial of ‘the un- known goldiér on Armistice Day, 1921, American artists and. sculptors have een asked.-to submit sugges- tions forthe memorial, the hase ci which is to be commemorative of the! war work of all’ women and the sur- mounting figure or group a tribute to these who lost their lives, Designs’ for tablets, which local organizations can have placed in their respective cities, also will be consider- ed. yi Miss Davenport-has’ already been promised thé coperation of the Am-} erican Legion, American War Mothers, Gold Star Mothers, Veterans .of For- eign Wars, American Defense Society and other organizations. Five- ‘alk to a SPECIAL-SIX _owner and note his en-_ -thusiasm. Examine the car and you will see the, ; reason. The SPECIAL- SIX possesses the qual- ities that make up true Tuberculosis, pulmonary 1.21 Hemorrhoids 1.06 Eye, ref. error 1.06 Nose disease . 90. Skin: disease 90 Asthma. . 16 Teeth, decay 16 Scoliosis ....... 60 Goitre, Exoph. :.. 60 Heart: disease, funct,. . 45 Chanchroid ~~ 45 Trachoma. » 46 Physical. development defective .30 Psychoses Dict » 80 Underweight 30 Arthritis 15 Psychopaths Const. 15 passenger; 50 horsepower, 1 19-inch whee Cord Tires Standard Equipment Locked tool com without cramping, for 4 five passengers. . There is beauty: a Stud- ebaker-built body of har- monious lines/and. lus- trous finish. Health Is Beautiful tes “For a warm, nourishing ‘ meal heat two Biscuits in the oven to‘restore crispness; pour hot - over them, adding a little ; ream and a dash of salt. Delicious with sliced The glow of health gives ‘radiant beauty.to the - homeliest face. ‘Good looks” comefrom proper food and heaithful.exer- cise— you can’t smear them on with paste or cream. . Eat : Shredded - Wheat every day. Cut out heavy foods and rich pastries. Shredded Wheat, easily digested, ready-cooked, with green vegetables and fresh fruit, will bring beauty of face and figure. Supplies -every element the body needs and its daily use keeps the intestinal tract ' clean and healthy. their , milk ban- ! anas, prunes, ‘raisins or \ (canned fruits, '“ TRISCUIT Ip the Shredded real whole wheat toast—and is ‘ Wheat cracker—: @aten with butter or ‘>. Cheese. tf soft 15 15! 15 Hearing defective Myocarditis Nervous Dadr. CHILDREN N SPRING TIME Mrs. C. Osborn, 7812 Hiliside Rd.,|° Cleveland, 0., writes; “My grand- daughter was ‘troubled with a cough for nearly two years.-She took Foley’s Honey dnd Tar and her cough is now gone. It loosened the phlegm so she could ‘raise it easily.” Foley's Honey and Tar és just what children should have for feverish colds, coughs “snuf- fles” and tight, wheezing breathing. Be sure to get Foley's. It checks croup. and. whooping cough, too. Invention of billiards has been at- tributed to a Frenchman named De-|ed motor’ truck being manufactured \ raene: yoy lived in the reign of King|in England are cheapness in ipitial arles IX. a cost and economy of operation. The chiet merits of a thrée-wheel- 2? Unless you see the name “‘Bayez” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for, \ . Headache Colds Rheumatism , Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain ‘Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy “Bayer” bores of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 end 100—Dvuggista. Aspirin tp the trade mark of Rayer Manufacture of Mononcctiqacidester of Salleylicacld & Safety and Service ‘THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH WE ARE BUILDING OUR BUSINESS There is power: a Studebaker- built L-head motor of 50 horse- There is economy: it has a repu- tation of staying out of the repair shop, as well’ as. low ‘cost of operation. ‘At. $1475 f. 0. b. approached if value by any car There is comfort: genuine leather _ inleft front f / toon There are’ refinements: jeweled’ eight-day ' clock; one- piece, rain-proof. windshield with ‘\ windshield: ‘wiper; tonneau light with extension cord; transmission lock which reduces theft insurance rate to the owner 15 to 20’ per cent;oné key operates the thief- proof lock on transmission, ignition switch and tool compartment .in left front door. 2 upholstered cushions, nine inches tation for fair dealing.and seventy _- 4 deep, and long semi-elliptic. years’ experience in- building springs, front and rear. ‘Legroom, - vehicles of honest quality.” Tearing, $1475;\2-Pangenger Roadster, $1425; 4-Paseenger Roadster, $1475; - 4-Passenger Coupe, $2150; Sedan, $2350. All poces f. 0. b. factory. _° | “©” BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY ~ = Distributorg~,,, * & 416 Broadway : Fhone 23 ~ Bismarck, N. D. ‘THIS 1S A ‘STUDEBAKER YEAR O.B MCCLINIOCK CO MINNEAPOLIS, MINN With our new McClintock Burglar Ajarm System which we recently installed, our bank is 4 safe place to keep your Liberty Bonds ‘and other valuables as well as to do your veneral banking business. ; First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D.. GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW Safety First: