The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1922, Page 3

, ‘| ce | | to be learned in the poultr; on Seer ee | | through thg- exhibits of pure strain TYPEWRITERS ~ munity spirit. It teaches farmers to work together and prepares the way for the taking_ A poultry; the things mothers can ‘ All. Makes up of other projects that are benefictal not only from the standpoint of profit but in a i learn about babies through. the nur- ool ané social and an educational way. . We are some years behind the prosperous and pro- Hundreds Lose Life When German Craft Founders RLOSS OF LIF$—LEAD ALL (By the Associated Press) Gibraltar, Sept. 12.—Yhirty women and children, drowned when two small boats capsized, t are believed hase to represent the the total loss of life among the passengers on the ill-fated Hammonia which sank Saturday off Vigo, Spain. The steamship ‘Soldier Prince, which carries some: of the sur- vivors ‘of the disaster/*reported today that the two boats car- rying thé thirty women and chil- dren and manaed by crews from the Hammonia turned over_im- mediately after Icaving the sink- ing ‘vessel. Southampton, England, Sept. -12.—) The logs of life in the foundering of pthe German steamship Hanynonia off | Vigor, Spain last Saturday, will pro- bably never be definitely known. The | passenger list was not saved, and | the total of those on board can only be approximated. Captain ‘Alfred Hoefer, command- | Aer of the Hammonia, asserts that) only 15 persons are missing out of | a total of 557, The crew, he’ believes, numbered 192, and. the passengers 365. @ Captain Day, commanding — the Bstcamship Kinfauns Castle, which M brought 385 survivors here, says he Hothers place the death list as high 4St. Paul Bank Robbers i Escape With $3,000 St. Paul, Minn. Sept. 12.—Four Hthony Park Stdte hank, in the We YEnd of the ety, ahd escaped wi betwen $3,000 and $4,000. Several ¥ customer who were in the bank when Wthe robbers’ entered were forced in- to the teller’s cage while the bandits gathered up Joose cash} and took what they could, find in#the vault. ‘As the robbers left the bank C. H. Evanson, a druggist, who had learn- ed of the robbery, fired three shots trom a rifle at the men as they sped Qaway in an automobile. (| Later their abandoned machine, bearing bloodstaing, was found. ABOVE NORMAL Not Much Wheat Will Go Into Highest Class, How- ever « Be Grain is weighing better than in many years, according to George| Hurd, tester of tne state grain de- § partment, who has received and ex- Bamine samples from. most parts of Hthe state. A comparatively sma: pamount of the grain, however, Wi be graded in the highest class, ac- cording to Mr, Lund. i H Most of the spre:g hard wheat will Hbe No. 1 and 2 northern spring and M most of the durum wheat will be No, Ht and 2 durumand No. 1 and 2 mixed , he said. The presence of colonels will keep much} finorthern, although the weight is suf- ficient to put it in that class, “Mr. Lund said. Not a great deal of dur- Hum wheat will make amber durum, Nhe added, because of foreign matter. t It is noticeable in samples from Hvarious parts of the state that the quality improves in the northern palf, he said. LATIVIANA JOYFUL Riga, Sept. 18.--Reports of good Ferops in Russia fills Latviany with Might hopes for the future. Men jdare saying: “The great comrade will soon conquer the capitalist,’ meaning that the good! harvest will Nsoon vanquish hunger. It is ex- IP that Russia will export corn. Preparations are making for great jJeatherings.to celebrate the bringing of the harvest, a festival of saw -possibly eighty drowning, while |” [bandits today ‘held up the. Stii Am: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1922 Celluloid cards—they float. Hence, water poke: Horman, Marie Crandall, Dorothy Crandall g right) show how 4t is played in a swimming pool at Washington, D. C ‘Misses Louse 1 and Marie Dikeman (left Girl Evangelist Tells Em aad "Mary Agnes Vitchestain, girl, evangélist, swoops down on Revere ‘Beach, Boston, and tells the bathers what her ideas of religion and “salvation. are, ‘rempting Gravity Homer L. Holt, of Denver, takes a chance on Umbrella Rock ag Lookout Mountain, Tenn., with a pair of bicycle skate& A plunge down a precipice and death await his overbalancing. ROADS BODY TO MAKE DRIVE Will Conduct Membership -Campaign Next Week Taking advantage of the fact that the bridge dedication exercises of next week attracts the attention of the citizens of Bismarck and Man- have been cpproved by the farm lon department of sthe Bank of North Dak since the department was reorganized and: began to func- tion under “its present; management, according to A, H. Lindeman, acting director of the department. The to- tal amount of. aplications since Jan- uary 1 has been $15,474,320. Ap- praisals have amounted. to’ $7,250,240 s approved $5,110,800. age. rate of making loans | now is about a half-million a montl., according to Mr. sindeman, whose report upon operations during the month of August follows: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CAHILL WILL APPEAL CASE J. 1 Cahill, whom: District Judge: Coffey declared to have forfeited his at on the ‘state woard of adminis- tration, will appeal, the case, he said today.. Mr. Cahill indicated he would not seek a stay, of execution of the judgment of Judge Goffey, and, would make no attempt to prevent R. -B. Marphy from exervésing duties of, the office pending an appeat and decisiqn by the ‘supreme court, , 3 HELD FOR BANK ROBBERY Aberdeen, 8. D;, Sépt.: 12--Valin, Baker and Logan, the three men held. by Edmunds and Brown county au- thorties charged with the robbery of the Mina, S, D. bank have been held for trial. in Edmunds county ‘under | bond of $25,000 each. » ~ The three men were taken taIps- weh, the® county’ seat of Edmunds county Monday afternoon and were arragned before Justice Tate, states Attorney Henderson making the for- mal charge of burglary. ~ VISITS CITY Car Sent Out By Catholic Society Stops-Here » The chapel’ car St. Peter, known} as “the church -on\wheels” -was:'to' arrive in Bismarck this afternoon on No. 7 on its way to Spokage, Wash- ington. The car, will remaih in™ the city until tomorrow afternoon and people are invited to see it: , The car is sent out by the Catho- lie Church Extension Society, and is for use in sparsely. settled communi- ties. The car is in charge 6f Rev. W. B. O'Brien, L. L. D., vice-president and general secretary of the Catholic Chureh Extension Society. The car is fitted up exactly the same as a Catholic church, and meets the prob- lem of carrying the church into rural communities where regular pastor- ates are not maintained. TWO DAY FETE. Linton, N. D., Sept. 12—The final arrangements for the big two-day celebration to be staged next Thurs- day “and Friday, September 14-15, have been-made ‘and the crowd which will be sure to ,attend,- will be royally entertained: Not only entertainment is provided for, but the-educational value of the exhibits of varioys agriculturaf pro- ducts which will be there; the Le line se® Who have charge of the better babies contest; all will be“well worth the price of admission to grounds even if there were no entertainments at all. _ MEN’S CL ALEX ROSEN & BRO. Prop. McKenzie Hotel Block. fal THES SHOP. Upon the plea of not guilty, being made by the. men, they were all held to trial in the next term of circuit court at Ipswich and the aomunt of bail fixed. OLD-TIMER IN TRIP TO MEDORA Dickinson, N. D., Sept:’ 10.—James Beaumont, known to early residents of western North Dakota as “Scotty” and -who;acted as guard to the Mar- quis and Madame De Mores during their residence at Medora, arrived at that ‘place this: week for an ex- tended visit after an absence of 37. years, : For some time he acted-as guide to the Marquis and later’operated a cattle and sheep ranch near the Elk- horn for the Frenchman. He was also numbered among .the personal. friends of Rgosevelt and accompan- ied the lagter|on many buffalo hunts during the edrly. days. a Since leaving Medora Mr. Beau- mont has lived abroad and in Chica- go where he worked at his trade as a machinist, retiring some time ago. Of the large number of men former- Mshots were fired.at tite bandits as they xz fled, but apparently they meré _un- FOR LINTON geon viet Year ot 1920 soe ; . harmed. fs “ + AB. ; d Just study these figures a while and decide whether or not it pays to get the farm; Four employes of the bank and a a ‘ ‘ Go to the onto a dairy basis with a good creamery as the butterfat market. Bismarck Shoe Hospital 411 Broadway ————_———————— ————— $s Crewsky Shoe Repair Shop 109 Srd St., Bismarck, N. D. Across"from Van Horn Hotel. We give’mail orders prompt B attention. —————OSSS crisp Fall days call forth the vigorous spirit of youth, so surely does a Stetson embody correct style And youth recognizes in the smart lines of a Stetson a becoming com- 4 panion for its spirit. Come in and take one of the new Fall Stetson ' in your fingers. You will feel the rich quality that keeps a Stetson looking well so long. Bismarck. MO PAGE THREB Cleaning, Drelsg, Repairing at new low prices, Mail orders looked after promptly. We pay postage one way. Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works Opposite P. 0. * Bismarck church last Sunday morning, “Rev. Walter E. Vater, who has served the church during the past year, was given a unanimous invitation to re-| turn. Rev. Vater has accepted the invitatfon subject to the will of the Bishop and cabinet at the annual state conference to be held at Man- dan beginning October 11. | ly employed by the Marquis only two, “Frenchy” and Orin Kindley, still reside at Medora. Mr. Beaumont will remain there for several, weeks, ASK PASTOR TO) RETURN Dickinson, N. D,, Sept. 12.—At tho final. quarterly conference held at the Warren A. Simpson Methodist QT The Creamery, an Ail to Dairying We have been discussing dairying for this community with the idea of trying to make it a permanent industry. In all the successful dairy states it has been demon- strated that dairying cannot be permanently or profitably established without the aid of a creamery. The creamery provides the market for the butterfat. i While it is not necessary that the creamery be a co-operative creamery, neverthe- less the experience of, most aJl dairy communities is that the co-operative creamery is the best. It is not hard or difficult to organize and-establish a, co-operative creamery. If the State farm school cannot send,a-man to advise and help, the secretary of most ~ any successful co-operative in Minnesota could be segured at small expense to visit the community and help perfect the organization. by Such a creamery should not be organized unless there ate cows enough in the neigh- -borhood to support it because if the creamery hag a limited supply of butterfat, the over- head expense of manufacture is too high. It is not wise to start a.creamery unless. at least 400 good cows are pledged and.if more can be secured, so much the better. In a way, the following maps out what our program in this community ought to be: Get into the dairy business.to an extent such that we have at least 400 good cows available to support a creamery. With this. number of ' cows and the farms, so farmed as to grow the feed these cows will need and the system of farming so perfected that these cows can be properly cared for and the herds graded up and added to, there won't be any question about our community getting its farming operations upon as profitable a basis as the dairy communities of Minnesota and Wisconsin. ‘What such a program will mean for the permanent prosperity of our community can hardly be oyerestimated. Here are some actual figures showing what the carrying out.of this: adrt of a pro- gram did for the farmers of Todd County, Minnesota, In studying these figures just recall what you were able to get for any little quantity, of butter you may have happened to make on your farm and sell in whatever channels were ayailable to you. Here are the average NET price per pound paid by all co-operative creameries in Todd County, 18 in number, for butterfat for the years mentioned: i ° Year of 1917 .. bbe ATC Year of 1918 + -58.2¢ Year of 1919 These prices brought the farmers of Todd County over two million\dollars cash each year and there is this about dairying: it is progressively profitable; that is, every year it gets better. The farm gets more and more onto a dairy basis, ttle feed fs easier to raise, its production is more certain, the cows get better and. better as they are grade up, and the soil of the farm itself is constantly improved because of-the presence of the livestock. . What a wonderful thing it would be if we could make this community permanently and dependably—prosperous. The program we jive been outlining has brought such prosperity to other farm communities, [t will bring4t to our eommunity, . Dairying is not only profitable in itself but it leads to other kinds of farming that are profitable. It makes a business man out of the farmer, enables h{m to profit through his study, planning and his ability. The establishment of a co-operative creamery does other things too, besides providing a dependable market for dairy product. It promotes com- gressive farm communities of the dairy sections of Minnesota and Wisconsin but let’s not‘get any further behind. Let us take this dairy and creamery project and put it over, ‘We shall have more to say about his matter next week. The First National Bank ——BISMARCK—— MUMMIM TUTL MMMM 4 his STUN COAL COAL COAL COAL COAL THE FAMOUS LIGNITE. coad The Coal That’ s All Coal THIS COAL DOES NOT CLINKER, AND CON- TAINS LESS SULPHUR AND ASH THAN ANY OTHER ‘LIGNITE COAL MINED IN NORTH DAKOTA At $5.50 Per Ton Delivered COAL COA COA COA ie Hnankéeividg: Gan, the State Good Roads Associa-|'Total “hew applications tion will conduct a membership drive] filed, 286'%.i.......+- $1,076,350.00 COA ‘ COAL in both cities during the next two| Total applic ap- We know this coal will please you as it has hun- Mrs. F. R. Johnson weeks. The drives will be under the di- rection of Burleigh County Director Phil Meyer and Morton County Di- rector E, R, Lanterman. The interest in the Missouri River praised, 26 Total applic proved, 405 Loans accepted a 1,048,000.00 end for szeca tion, 277 840,050.00 1,031,000.00 MATINEE DAILY . dreds of our customers. Ny Without crying a false alarm, it is safe to say that the fuel situation is serious. That is why we urge sposcke fare of closing, 230:..... ‘ompleted loans, 159... Highway bridge being so keen, it is| p,\ séxpected. that \all ‘standing’ member-| P21 on loans Op ships will be renewed and that a c 538,288.00 502,640.00 | 9, we S H f large number of new memberships : Fy il + The record for the first week of will, be enrolled, especially among fe aes ( the business men who appreciate the| September shows about the same co A you to order now. Cc 0. AL averagé beng maintained, Mr. Linde- increase of lécal business during pa- TONIGHT—TUESDAY N geant week. man said, : : ; Het It is the hope that Bismarck and ae ane ; “BACK PAY” s A A P fi of landan will b d jon’t fail to hear the new Don’ . ‘ e : sé pee Paces. saya Coliseum Orchestra tonight. oo cee er Moore Cc OA n't wait until a storm is approaching. a a iC O AL i —————— . Barney Sherry 7 iti 4 i | Nine PICTURES your order now, and be in a position to say “Igo FOR SALE—1920 Ford Touring CHISTIE COMEDY COA COAL with starier, Car recently over- coal,” instead of wishing you had some. hauled and new parts installed ‘ 2 where worn. New top, Tires $5,000,000 BEAUTY IS HEALTH PA Beautiful Woman Is WE MINE AND SELL OUR OWN COAL , ; : 1 dT fy Always a Well Woman OF FARM LOANS eater tere: “ind livery \ WEDNESDAY, MCSE Ae —— y. Bargain prices, one | | A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN IS ‘| Total Now About Half Million No. os Deets } sass 4 eee, C and if service is what you want, combined with JCOAL ALWAYS A WELL WOMAN | | You Cannot Afford to Overlook This! Mjnneapoli¢, Minn.—‘“Before my | marriage I was in a frail condition of | health. My prospective mother-in- law suggested that I use Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I soon found the ‘Prescription’ was what I needed for I gained in strength and cheer- fulness of spirit. I .am now the mother of eleven children and dur- ing expectancy I always take the ‘Fa- ite Prescription’ and find it very Gloria Swanson as the dancing - sensation of Paris. and Broadway. Walter Hiers Harrison Ford arid David Powell in the cast. A gem of a story set in dazzling backgrounds and dressed with beautiful gowns. MB. Gieman Co. Bigmaacn —— Prone 60° A Month, Is Report es $5,000,000 in farm loans the best quality of Lignite you can buy, send us your order NOW. Washburn Lignite Coal Co. More than “FOR SALE 2-eviinder Case Gas Tractor 12-24 COA helpful. To mothers and to other 4-cylinder Minneapolis Tractor 15-30. jf) wi 3 f: tl se of . qi Coen eee tavarite, Brosertation: Power Plow Equipment. us sae ‘ 146 “T always ke in the h a sup- Q J ’, 2 ! SB SBR Pease Petes | Seeders. ~Disk. | iniieaTd COMEDY COA Phones 452 and 453 COAL 5 for regulating the bowels.”—Mrs. F. “Danger” R, Johnson, 2629 6th St., So. | Write to Dr. Pierce, president In- GEORGE.GUSSNER, BISMARCK, N. D. valids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, for, : free medical advice. | iM COAL COAL COAL COAL COAL