The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1922, Page 3

, ‘ a ‘ |.“ THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1922 ve HOWELL PILES UP BiG LEAD IN NEBRASK* ‘ \Now Has a Lead of More that 13,000 Votes for United States Senatorship BRYAN’S BROTHER WINS . (By the Associated Press) Omaha, Neb., July 20.—One of the 4, four principal races in the Nebraska primary election—that for Republi- tabulated by The Associated Press. ‘Adam McMullen of Beatrice was leading Charles H. Randall, of Ran- dolph, by a harrow margin of 317 votes, gained on late returns last night, aiter the two men had see-} sawed back and. forth in the lead. The late lead gained by McMullen came largely from his home and sur- rounding counties. TRe vote stood: McMullen 45,375; Randall 45,058. Two other candidates, Albert H. Bryum and George W. were trailing. Returns from 1,688 precincts tab- ulated early this morning, gave ? « Charles W. Bryan, of Lincoln, broth- er of William Jennings Bryan, a comfortablé lead over Dan B. Butler, of Omaha, for Democratic guberna- torial nomination. The vote stood: Bryan 25,470; Butler 23,053, Almost every out-state return for the past twenty-four hours has served to slowly but surely build up a big lead for R. B. Howell, Repub- lican national committeeman of » ‘Omaha, for United States Republi- Mr. Sterling j the number of pickets to one man at each point of entrance or egress to the railroad properties, pending the final hearing. . Een LESS PASSENGER TRAINS. Minneapolis, July, 20.—Sharp cur- tailment of passenger train service on the Northern Pacific railrogd on account of the strike of shop work- ers and for conservation of coal was announced today by the Northern Pacific Railway company. Approxi- mately twenty passenger trains have been withdrawn, most of them in suburban service. The principal train eliminated is the Yellowstone Park Special. Yel- lowstone Park passengers will be carried on regular coast trains, STRIKE BALLOTS SENT OUT. ° (By the Associated Press) | Chicago, July 20.—Strike ballots were sent “out today to the 8,500 | turnable July 29, were on the ques- | tion of wage cuts which went into effect July 16, under an amended or- | der of the railroad labor board. RESTRAINING ORDER ISSUED Fargo, N. D., July 20,—Federal Judge’C. F. Amidon today granted the Chicago, Milwaukee ; and. St. Paul! railway an order restraining local | rail unions and individual strikers at Marmarth, N. D., from interfering with operations of the road and de- struction of its property. Striking employes have interfered with em- ployment of workmen and have inti- mated that, other workers would take their places at great personal risk, the instrument recites. Peaceable persuasion is permissi- ble, according to the order, which is ,teturnable July 28. ‘MINES OPENED THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _. SOIL SURVEY GOING ON IN CASS COUNTY Time May Come: When, Lime| Wilt Have to be Used on Some of the Soils # cpa Fargo, N. D., July ‘20.—Experiments show, according to H. L. Waldter, agronomist of the’ state agricultural college, that while use of lime is not yet necessary on the ‘soils of ‘the eastern end of the state, that the time may come when it will be. The plied with it, he says. It is neces- sary to godecper and deeper to find the lime in the coarser soils. A soil survey of Cass county is on at present. Two townships have been surveyed and workers have’ connect- ed the Cass soils along the Barnes and Traill county borders with the soils of those counties as mapped at other times. So far there kinds of soil have been found in the county 1, The old lake beds of the Fargo family with a black surface and 2 heavy subsoil. 2. The Beardon family—formerly beaches of Lake Agazis—with brown surface and sand:to almost heavy clay subsoils. These always show a characteristically. jighter color and weight subsoil than the Fargo group. 3. The Barnes family. which is found in the east and northeast of the county. These soils were laid down by the ice. They are character- ized by gravel and stone on the sur- face. Naturally they are not flat like the lake bed andthe beach soils sed’ on compromise with the irregu- lars. concludes: “The safety and future welfare of the. nation depend on the power of the irregulars being broken down. Peace, built on compromise with for- ces that behave themselves as the ir- regulars have behaved would be a peace too costly for the Irish nation,” ~ PROSPEROUS Farmers in England Tarn to Fruit Instead of Corn London, Juty 20—“Many men wlto ten years ago were farm laborers now drive their.own motor cars,” it isn’t, It is’,taken’ from .a’ report of the big profits made in Hampshire, Kent, Lincolnshire and a few other counties of this old land by farmers who raise fruits and. particularly. strawberries, Such tales are not of- ten heard in England, English far- mers, as a rule, take more delight in telling tales of woe than of well- being. Giving details. of this. agricultural prosperity, the report says: “In one case a man cut up a field of 15 acres in acre pots and offered it to the laborers of the parish. He had ar- ranged the payments to extend over ten years, but nine of the 16 pur-; chasers paid for it on the spot. With- in four years all the rest paid up. One of them during the last three years has sold 1,000 pounds worth of strawberries from his one-acre plot. “It fs not to strawberries alone that such men turn their attention. They make good profits out of plums, applies, cherries, gooseberries and currants, . LABOR’S ACTION IN POLITICS ~ TS DISCUSSED FRUIT GROWERS Political Records. and Princi- ples of Candidates to ‘be Investigated (By the Associated Press) Oshkosh, Wis., July 20.—The exe- cutive board’of the Wisconsin State Federation of-Labor was, directed by the convention of “the federation mecting here today to investigate the political records and principles of candidates seeking nomination at the mittee was adopted without dissent. Release of all political prisoners now held in federal institutions for violation of the espionage act was demanded by the convention in a res- olution unanimously adopted. The resolution called for compensation of all persons held/in prison on con- viction for violation of the law both for their business losses and suffer- ing while in jail, The convention adopted a resolution asking that local unions contribute as liberally as pos+ sible to Russian. famine relief but the delegates refused to accept a pro- posal that the state federation vote funds for relief.and turned down & motion asking that a collection be taken up at the convention. MAY ENDORSE LAFOLLETTE (By the Associated Press). Oshkosh, Wis., July 20—The atti- tude of the Wisconsin State Federa- tion of Labor on a proposal that the organization throw its support to farmer-labor leagues being created throughout the state to engage in the campaign preceding the September were read ‘ap- proved. On. motion of Commissioner Larson, seconded and carried, the bills were allowed as read. The City Auditor was instructed to advertise) for bids for coat’for the fiscal year commencing September 1st, 1928. The City Auditor reported that the cost of | running the Third, and Front Street | Sewer Lift had averaged’ $158.74 a| month for the 2f months ending June | 30th, 1922, Commissioner Thompson | stated that this cost would be increas- | ed, and stated that the proposed) Main: Trank Line Sewer should. be) constructed, that the sewer lift could} not handle the sewage, and was! backing up in several places. Plans and ‘specifications’ and estimate of cost were received from the City En-/| gineer for the construction of this: sewer to the intersection with’ tl present trunk line’ seéwrs. This esti- mated cost was $36,472.86. The City Auditor was instructed to advertise | for bids for the above sewer, bids to | be received on August 7th, 1922. The City Attorney was instructed by res- son the Board of City Commissioners adjourned to meet again Monday eve- nine July 27th, 1922, at eight o'clock | . Ms Attest: : On motion of Commissioner Thomp- : = M. H. ATKINSON, City Auditor. Z o—— _”*"n | AT THE MOVIES THE ELTINGE. « {Hailed as.a hurricane of melodra- matic comedy, the showing of “Ro- ported Missing,” at the Eltinge the- ater Friday,and: Saturday, this. week, is eagerly antietpated by picture fans |, who like their pretures:full of thrills, romance and laughter. Owen Moore is starred in thee production which deals with the ‘attempt of a Far East- ern capitalist to obtain possession of a huge fleet of ships owned by an American .shipping company. The high lights of the picture are | a race between a hydroplane and a hydroaeroplane, a shipwreck, « rough and tumble fight in the villain’s S. E. Berge an [the of the meeting held om | SSvnMilININMMRRNNLINEHIIGNHNNT iH MSMR AINRitMn ini MiMi July 10th, 192: id | LEE 3 $50 up fit, fabrics and finish. 3 ¢ ernatori i —we ei 2 ii o| That ds. like: F can gubernatorial nomination — was | clerks and freight handlers of th®|surface soil in that part of the state iat sounds like:'an extract. from oral A A A uti A i sn Elbe carly today after 1,701 of| Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul/has lost most of its, lime but the|'® story about” California, or some Fe een ae eee men in the defepearol the ckassee at C, in dou carly gj vreeinets hed been| railroad, ‘The ballots, which are re-| subsoil is usually pretty well sup-| other American state whore farmets| ing their attitude. This proposal re-| Patterson vs. Burleigh County for re- sometimes miake a lot af money. But| commended by the resolutions com-| bate in taxes for 1919, 1920. and 1921, SUITS—OVERCOATS $35 to $50 You have our absolute guarantee of sali in every way. your convenience. o ' NOTE THBSE PRICES SUITS—OVERCOATS, Man Tailored _ Made to Measure eson & Son Closed Evenings Except Saturdays Custom Tailoring, You will be delighted with our workmanship, faction It will be a pleasure to show you our fabrics at- NMRA TASHA can senatorial nomination, Howell, who ran on a progressive but are gently undulating to rolling.| «At the time of the great agricul-| primaries, is to be determined today] {. piece ji i! business platform and who has de- = The surfaces are brown to black, Un | tural depression Gladstone suggested | hy Miolegates to the federation’s peed howe, 8” series of comedy scenes Houses at a Low Price—Easy Payments clared himself opposed to the ad- !derlaid with very limy subsoils. | that farmers should grow. fruit in-| vention here. pees of lnaghter, esa hore. wake 1.—3-room house, on the south side; full basement; large barn, windmill; 6 25-ft. lots; all property enclosed with woven fence. A big snap at $1500. Payment, $500. ; 2.—5-room house; water, lights, sewer, basement; barn; 50-ft. lot. |, A home you will find is priced very low. Only $1900. Only $500° payment. 3.—3-room house; lights, water, furnace, full basement; garage. Recommendation of the committee on the organizers report that organ- Te ized labor exert its influence politi cally through a coalition of forces with the farmers, was. made to the convention. Lignite Producers Around Williston Busy Williston, N. D., July 20.—With a fuel famine in prospect, due to the stead of corn, ,His suggestion was received with scorn and derision by the old fashioned farmers. One man, however, thought the experiment worth trying. He has retired with These are usually olive gray to greenish yellow. >»ARTISANS ministration ship subsidy bill and the Esch-Cummins act and-in favor of a government merchant marine, commanded a lead of more than 13,- 000 votes. over Congressman Albert hem, and the gowns worn by the tatuesque Nita Naldi and the flapper like Pauline Garon. CAPITOL + @W. Jefferies, his nearest opponent, who campaigned as a conservative Republicap. Attorney-General Clar- ence A, Davis, who also campaigned as a progressive was running third. The vote gave: Howell 37,330; Jef- feries 24,290; Davis 23,671. Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock of Omaha had an overwhelming major- ve maintained for - fi d k- i - . is e a years, C ntions, and attacl n., July 20.—Passen: mm Me ees Seon e: ene oars cena he cam rested Jamie polices. of the farm loan de- Sean tae Northern Pacif’s| The farmer-labor league organized] laid in a small, mining re taceg Manahan of Omaha and J. O. Shro-| district are practically unlimited. Bank of North Da- ‘ ine tering Duluth has| two years ago, preceding primary el-| surrounding hills. The centra’ : i 9 partment of Re relay to percent th ‘account of | ection would be actively revived|are an outlaw—unjustly stamped as yer of Humbolt, on returns from 1,- 588 precincts, The vote was: Hitch- cock 45,294; Shroyer 14,831; Mana- han 9,090. Charles W. Beal, of Broken Bow, Nebraska, was nominated for the regular term as Democratic candi- date for congress in the Sixth dis- trict and as candidate for the va- eancy created by the death of Rep- resentative Moses P. Kinkaid. His Republican opponent for the regular term of office will be Robert G. Simmons, of Scotts Bluff, returns indicated. HOOPER QUITS ernor Morrison authorized sending trops to Aberdeen, where it was re- ported a car inspector of the Sea- board Air Line was taken from his nationwide strike of coal miners, plans for reopening mines, opening new ones and’ increasing mine pro- duction, are being made,.a su’ of mining conditions and possibilities | just completed ‘in’ the section shows. It is stated that maximum produc- Only the upper veins of coal land have been touched, it is stated. Besides the government ‘uine, the product of which is used exclusively for operating the power plant of the United States reclamation. service, there is only one mine of importance being operated—the Williston Coal and Ice company mine with facilities for mining and shipping 500 tons daily. turned over to a few miners, is pro- ducing from 20 to 25 tons daily for lécal use. The president says that within 60 days the mine could be operating at full capacity. Plans are being made for reopening 25 tons daily. . These, together with the Star mine and Lovejoy mine could provide fuet for a large section of the United AIN CONTROL COUNTY G. 0. P. (Continued from Page 4 f the I. V. A. organization to con- trot poth the Republican and Demo- cratic parties” as shown by the kota. Officers Named C. 0. Kell, former member of the legislature, was gamed county chait- man, Mrs. Chas. Otterstrom of Bis- marek was named ‘secretary; J. A. Valey of near Baldwin, was chosen treasurer; and H. P. Knappen of Bismarck, was named state commit- teeman. The temporary organiza- tion was made permanent, after the The Black Diamond Coke min2yf mecting was, called to order by E. A. Trygg and Kell and Mrs. Otterstrom named temporay officers. The meet- ing moved rapidly. H. P. Knappen, Frank Prater and Fred Argast were named a committee on resolutions ‘An executive committee of one from in the auditor’s office, the latter winning and being seated. E. T. Burke of Bismarck asked the a large fortune. Hundreds of others are now following in his footsteps.” N. D. SERVICE IS OUT AT DULUTH (By the Associated Press) been cu ct the shopmen’s strike, according toian announcement made today by W. H. Strachan, Duluth superintendent. of the system. Fifty per cent of the Ashland service, 33 per cent of the Staples service and all trains on the Cloquet and Fond Du Lac lines have been discontinued. The cut is effec- tive today on the first two lines and | tomorrow-on the third and fourth. “Phe second local outburst of vio- lence was reported yesterday after- noon, but was q Fourteen men“ working in Great Northern shops were at | while riding on a caboose near Saun- ders Junction, but the mob was re- pelled without difficulty. the little possibility of an early curtail-| qnent in passenger service. i .Officials at the Soo Line reported | A contest on the floor in opposi- tion to the committee proposal is looked for when a vote is asked. So- cialist members are expected to ask that labor endorse its candidates and principles rather than subscribe to the creation of a new political organi- zation,” should the convention accept the pro- posal made to it. This is looked for by the leaders who have expressed the opinion that the time had come when labor could not remain out of polilties,as an organized group. MINUTES OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF. THE BOARD OF. CITY COM- MISSIONERS of the City of Bismarck, North Da- kota, t The Board of City Commissionprs inconsequential. | met in regular session Monday eve- ining, July 17th, 122, at eight o’clock tacked |p. m. There were present Commis- Larson, Lenhart. " n sionérs French, Henzler, Thompson and President —————————————————— “Iron to Gold” is the attractive title of a picture produced by Wil- liam Fox and starring Dustin Far- num, which is to open an. engage- ment tomorrow at the Capitol, thea- ter. The story, written by George Ow- en Baxter, is described as a “west- ern minus a ranch.” The scenes. are a criminal—and a girl whose faith in him is justified after various sen- sational. incidents. Around this pair is developed a story of crime, cour- age, cowardice and cupidity which, should afford fine opportunities to an actor of Dustin Farnum’s ability and to a supporting company of the excellence which Fox has undoubted- ly supplied. The star's leading. woman in “Iron to, Gold” is Margaret Marsh, an act- ress of beauty and a capable one. gg FOR RENT—Furnished. room ‘suitable ' for two young men. 419 7th St. 7-20-3t % —also— HENRY & HENRY AT POPULAR PRICES Soft Bead Clincher Type IN EFFORT TO ing committee of one from the Bruegger mine at Avoca, closed| gach commissioner distric Set eae Ticant in paivengér| \. SECURE PEACE | & 5% se2 for lack of capital. The Tamed. Me. Prater read the resolu-| No other cortafiaiay © Penning i f pei coal will be briquetted. tone. snning of the meeting it| the city has been announced. F. J.| : i aati 0 x BY... eee e eee s $14.20 (Continued From Page 1) + |. Te Ellithrope mine, oporating at) | At the beginning.of Che eT NG. | Gavin, superintendent of the Lake, CAPI T OL Last Time Tonight BEX A ceccceceeeeeeee 16,90 caused Governor Allen te icoae aue| 2 capacity of 60 tons daily, could be] was reported Hato’ ota” anti.| rexion of the Grest Northern, said’ L thority for mobilization of the na.| increased to 100 tons, it is stated. Pee tied for precinct com-| today that while freight service had | : Straight Side Type’ « tional guard, Tn North Caroling, Geu,| The Square Deal mine now produces| TeA#¥e. TM ‘Rowan, They drew lots| been cut on his road to about 50 é ’ ; 9 s ; ‘i per cent of the normal, there was! Queen O the urf 30 3h. alsa $20.35 $ih.. 4 111 25.70 seveee 26.50 xy ao RO ~ i it ntion if, since it was a Repub- | if ware by strike symapthizers and told| States, it iq stated. teen vonventions it did not want-to| that there was no present ‘ospect | Sunshine Comedy, “Pleasé Be Careful” 0 leave town. Troops also were re-| ‘The Midway Coal company of Mi-| rs", ‘record as supporting the Re-| of @ cut in passenger service and ’ - BAKA ei c eee eens 2755 go that the freight movements had been | 32 x 4% oso l ss cessse. 80.80 quested at Rocky Mount to protect! the shops of the Atlantic Coast Line. Employe Attacked An employe of the Atlantic Coast Line at Lakeland, Florida, was given »*a coat of tar and feathers by twelve men and warned not to return to his work at the gailroad shops. At Fort Worth, Texas, a car in- not has announced it is preparing to |open a new coal mine, with a nine- | foot vein, two miles beyond Burling- ton, in about two weeks. It is stated that the mine will be one of the larg- \est north of Washburn. The coal is | said to be especially dry and of the |best quality. publican nominees for the legisla- ture in Burleigh county. One dele- gate objected because he said they were not following the farmers’ fac- tion. Theodore Koffel spoke in defense of the farm loan department of the Bank of North Dakota and declared; the Nonpartisan league did not ex- larger since the beginning of the strike than before. Few “bad or- ders” in equipment are being re-| ported. The Duluth, South Shore and At lantic road reports no cut in eithe’ passenger or freight service, while the Duluth, Winnipeg and Pacific of- ficials said their road is little ef-| DUSTIN. Friday and Saturday pal “IRON TO GOLD” FARNUM A first class place, Price only $2000. $500 cash will turn this, Office 4th St. MICHELIN REGULAR SIZE CORD TIRES Michelin Regular Cords cost only ‘a little more than fabric tires, yet they give about a third more mileage. Special Matinee Saturday—Free Candy a _ for the Children)... . 0... spector of the Texas and Pacific was! ——— lured from his home by a false report : a ene The Weather | “ a wreck, taken several miles into| | ¢ country and flogged by uniden-| ¢——————__--—_® ing he could not support any men For twenty-four hours ending at} for the legislature who are opposed tified men. An attempt t i 5 Northwestern railway and attacks en| Temperature at 7 a. m . 70| A motion then. put by Independ- *, five non-union men were reported | Temperature at noon. 76| ents that the ‘convention go om from Sidux City, Iowa, Violence was| Highest yesterday . 90] record as supporting all Republican 5, reported at Waycross, Georgia, where| Lowest yesterday 59| nominees in the recent primary was state troops are doing guard ducy, | Lowest last night 68 | lost. Precipitation Highest wind velocity emplif} Republicanism. ‘Fred Argast answered, striking at the farm Joan department and say- Lockwood Accessory Co. PHONE 332-3 Cor. Eighth and Main St. fected due to the fact that the Win- nipeg shops which are not included | in the strike order, take care of the repairs necessary. | | FIVE INJURED | IN FLYER WRECK Albany, Ga., July 20.—Five passen- gers were injured, one seriously | when five coaches of the “Southland | Limited,” a Florida tourist train | from Chicago, turned over at Adams | station, between Smithville and Lees burg, north of here early today. The DAIRYING IS PROFITABLE Last week we referred to the tach that farmers, just like, a mann, injured were brought t hospital. facturers, have to address themselves to problem o! inishing’ A broken rail is said ps ‘have bean their produets, and we pointed out that DAIRYING is the most profit- the cause of the accident. ‘able kind of farming the world knows anything about and lends itself ‘easily to the job of being “finished” right on the farm. ARMY. WANTS | Let us tell you what happened in Todd County, a small county of MANY RECRUITS ‘ Separate Meeting In a meeting held later the Inde- pendent delegates named A. N. Blex- rud chairman, B. F. Tillotson secre- tary and E. T. Burke state central committeeman. The Democrats held their meeting Bertsch, Jr., was elected chairman in the grand jury room. Chri: of the county committee; Miss Mabel Breen was named secretary and Victor Moynier was chosen treasurer. W. E. Breen was named state committeeman and the follow- TONIGHT THURSDAY ' _ JEWELL CONFIDENT. 12 > Chicago, July 20.—B. M. Jewell, Weather Forecasts. president of the six federated-shop| For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly crafts predicted today that the rail- | cloudy and somewhat unsettled to- roads will capitulate and settle the|night and Friday; cooler Friday af- strike within two weeks, ternoon. _The strike is becoming more effee-| _ General: Weather Conditions. tive daily, he said, “and the roads} Low pressure ‘over the Northern! will yield as soon as we bring them! Rocky Mountains region has been to their knees.” | accompanied by light showers in the The railroad executives statements | Rocky Mountain and Plateau’ States on the seniority question were char-|and*in South Dakota. Elsewhere the CULLEN LANDIS, , MARY ALDEN and SYLVIA, BREAMER in “‘The Man With Two Mothers” » A picture with a punch and a heart, grip, with five reels of action and many laughs; a story with appeals and surprises galore. CHRISTIE COMEDY—“EXIT QUIETLY” ; 28 townships in central Minnesota. Up to 1900 the county was almost exclusively a grain raising Bs when the case comes up for hearing Meteorologist. | waterford Cork and Mayo are in sub-| * My arr 2 : Saturday, July 29, before Judge C. Z.! yGetions: 0 the irregulars. The term ———— te farmers of this county. Conditions here are substantially the same, | ' Luse in federal court. | LOST—Small, a fan shaped brooch.' subjection is used adviscdly, for if] ————a_—_ ly It is not harder to start here than it was to start there. Let’s investi- FRIDAY and gate this dairy business. SATURDAY 6 «st acterized by Mr. Jewell as camou. flage designed to cover up the real sue—a national adjustment board. ing the men from picketing} The order temporgrily restraining | the men from picketing was served on the union men today by Unitea States Marshal Shelling and_ his| three deputies. It was issued by| Judge Luse yesterday. ; | The railroad men will abide by the | court order it was said, and limit | weather is generally fair, Tempera- tures are above the seasonal normal in the northern Plains States. Call 329J. 7-20-3t, pa eS { FOR SALE—Three bed room suites, oil stoye, table and heater. Call; 924 7th St. Phone 960-J. 7-20-3t | — WANTED—Expert Ford mechanic, ing executive committee was chosen: Mr. Bertsch, Mrs. F. R. Smyth, Geo. Day, N. H. Collins, Jacob Sattfer. way, Limerick and Tipperary, while these countics the people are over- whelmingly in favor of the Anglo- Irish treaty and the irregulars rule/ there by no other authority than arm- ed force. The election results showed this clearly.” The statement issued in view of Copelin Motor Co. 7-20-2t \ reported suggestions for a peace ba- Opportunities are offered young men. to enlist. in the, United States 7-19-1w Ship Us Your Dry Cleaning KLEIN Tailor & Cleaner Bismarck, N. D. i | | county. they were at the m over the elemen' What dairying did for the farmers of Todd County, The First National Bank Bismarck Farmers were not prosperous. ercy of the elements and the farmer has no control ts, The best farm in the county could have been bought ~Crops were not certain because | The executive board of the striking! Amenia ..... 87 57 0 I'r|,The Democrats adopted no resolu: ‘ h : unions will mect this afternoon to | Bismarck . coe en eteeted tho workings of the| °7™¥ according to announcement re- Foy from fifty to sixty dollars per acre. ‘There were threo banks in the | Bis 9 68 0 pe. ceived by the. adjutant 1. The y: G \ consider an answer to the statement | Bottincau ... 86 57. 0 cl’r| county organization. third infant or, nm geciticn | The entire county and their total deposits were $164,660.00. The country issued by the railroad officials last | Bowhells 87 BB infantry at Fort Snelling is in- had been farmed for more than forty years. It was not a new or a/ night. be ray Co ne * creasing the strength of its regimcn' frontier county. Its failure to prosper was due to the fact that agri- ‘ . a Devils Lake. 86 58 0 e’r N ATION. AL ARMY from 55 to 1,120 and the 17th at Fort cylture was on the wrong basis—the farmers were trying to produce ORDERS GUARD OUT 1 eee a 2 + ol Crook also is increasing its strenet! | and sell “raw material” and, like the producers of raw material gen- A (By the Assoctated Press) pees te pes 34 bs 02 side CONTROL HELD. . | Musicians are desired at Fort Crook, erally, they were not getting anywhere. Manchester, 1, July 20.—Gov-| Ellenda’e ... x eldy which adjoins the city of Omaha,| | Pa . 7 erndr Albert 0. Brown, today order-|Fessenden .. 85 56 0 el’ NOW COMPLETE Neb. Those: interested may write di-/ ~ In- 1900 the change to dairying began. Co-operative creameries ; cd out national guard troops for|Grand.Forks. 83 69 6 — cl'r — reetly to Fort Snelling or Fort Crook. | were organized. Herds were improved along dairy lines and gradually : i i y Jamestown 62 0 ce (Ry the Associated Press) REE fe Seay Sa | ion of butterfat became the chief activity of the farmer. railroad strike duty at Concord. res is i me Dublin, ‘July 20--A statement is-|: | the production o! 1 | — angdon .... y clr «eat “ny 38'| Office rooms for rent in new addi-| in elevator in the county. They had | . i 3 56 .c,| sued today bg the Irish provisional aa By 1921 there was hardly a grain eleva y. They | so S egal as ENS UNC TIONS @ | bearer 59 $ oe government of the military situation ee tot elty ne pal, Beale building. | piven ‘way to the ¢reamerics. There were fourteen wholly within the | uperict, Wis, duly 20 Decision at $10 el’s|Says the national army forces now ntrances on’ Main and dat county and eight more on the border line... Bank, statements published ‘ was reached today: by members. of) os dy |ate in supreme command of the whole streets. Ground floor to be occupied | 3¢ the end of 1921 showed deposits of more than six million dollars. The | the railroad men’s unions who are | Napolgon 6 0 elds Cr twelve counties. ” by F. W. Woolworth 5 and 10c store. Country is wholly agricultural and the greater part of these deposits | out on strike: to contest the petition Pembina 54 0 pe.) "they still have opposition to deal| Second floor ‘offices will be arranged | helonged to the farmers. A jump in savings from $164,000.00 to more of the Great Northern Railway com-| Williston. 58 «0 oé-| ithe it says, “in Donegal and Sligo| to suit tenant if application is made | than $6,000,000.00 in twenty-one years tells the story of what dairying ; i pany for a permanent injunction re-| Moorhead Be fee qenoseens cldy| "some harder work to do in Gal-| at once. Apply to P. C. Remington. did for the farmers of Todd County, Minnesota. ’ TELTINGE it can do for} , N. Dak. Theatre