The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1922, Page 2

-PAGE TWO SMALL FORTUNE IN PRIZES SOON "TO BEGIVEN BY DAILY TRIBUNE sane Contenders for Five Great Motor Cars and Twenty Other Awards Bend Every Effort in ‘Final Period; Saturday Marks the al iis: nee we Close. = Eight o'clock p. m, Saturday, the|thenWelves are — not enterprising” “closing hour of The Tribune’s great|cnough to enter and win, so they ¢Automobile and Prize campaign! | try to discourage everybody else. As‘a result of this campaign five] Even supposing that a candidate has several thousand more votes than |. _of the energetc, ambitious contend- Eers will come into possession of big,| you have today, wnat of it? The up-to-the-minute) motor cars, and] remedy lies in your own hands. Get out the little receipt book and go =twenty others will be rewarded lib- Feral prizes Just a few of the best | after subscriptions until you no long- er fear your competitors, Talk hours of he campaign remain, can- Edidates, and if you hope to share} nothing but votes, for subscrtptions means votes and more work means in the prize awarding, you must =make every one of those hours} a better showing, ‘count. 8 P. M, the Last Minute. Don’t be late at the finish. All votes and subscription to count in the campaign must be in the ballot box promptly at 8 o'clock p. m., Sat- urday, One minute: after that hour your report will not be accepted. THE JUDGES, The Judges, who have already been decided upon and announced in an earlier issue, will commenée thé count at 8 o'clock sharp next Satur; day evening. They will count the!” money and votes teat are in the Balt lot Box and add these to the last pub- lished standing last Tuesday, and the winners will be decided fromthese to; tals. The entire campaign is in the | Judges’ hands from now until the lose and the cars are awarded, thi lis to insure absolute fairness to af jand prevent any favoritism. The | will be no one in the counting roont : Prizes worth a small fortune are within your grasp—you are ‘not go- ing to let them slip away now. that you have fought your way right up “to the finish, are you? “But that is Zapt to happen if gou do not utilize “every hour that remains. The new +extra vote offer offers you an op- “portunity to add saany thousands ti your vote total, and don’t imagine Ethat your rival is not alive to that “fact, and taking full advantage of it. = +A Word About Rumor, In any competition ever conduct- Fed a-day comes wien rumor. begins to float through the air, and alas, ftimid candidates are found lending “a ready ear to’ \he rumor or the incredible amount of votes that “so! Sand-so” has piled ups: Few reports have as yet developed, but in ‘the =nature: of things-they are to be ex- pected Some workens have an idea Fthat by. éxaggerating their vote to- tals they will frighten out some of Stheir opponents and so have fewer “in the field against them, "This is so, + bu) they fealize the onl rivals “they -have to -fear are those who mean to stick to the finish, and these Fyeports simply spur the plucky ones to increased activity, and in the end jeopardize their own chances of’ success. : \- The wise-acres who sit on the side “ites ahd give advice, which is the cheapest thing they have to offer, ‘will ell you that you can not win a big reward to this campaign; they ‘MUCH WHEAT | - WORTH EXTRA PRICE, CLAII ‘High Gluten’ Content Makes * “Tt More Valuable, Is 5 $3Chemist’s Statement Turkish Nationalist troops under the leadership of Mustapha Kemal Pasha ‘who defeated the British at Gallipoli in the World War, have advanced from their base at Angora, Asia Minor (1) and have taken the ‘important seaport and commercial center of Symrna (2) which fire of at the bank except the judges, thé publisher, and campaign manager an: clerk of the evening. We would like to have all of you present, but in order to make the count in record time, so that you may have your cars late Saturday evening we think it advisable to do it otherwise. The publisher or campaign manager will have nothing to do with the count, the judges, who are all well worthy of their charge, will have the entire say 80. With this protection, and the fact that no one knows how much each candidate may have at present, will leave’no loop hole, for any fairness. The Turkish question was “settled’ after the Crimean war by the Treaty of Paris, March Sv, 1856, when the empire was formally taken into the society of European nations. How well it was settled is shown by the chronology of the high spots in sub sequent Turkish history: 1875—Herzegovina rebels. 1876—Bulgarian revolt causes mas- sacre, . 1877—War with Russia. 1878—Treaty of San Stefano, end- ing Russian war, ‘makes Bulgaria an autonomous state of such large d mensions that gther powers obje Treaty of Berlin erranges new ter- ritorial settlement of Balkans which endured substantially until 1908. 1885—Bulgaria advances frontier as result of war with Serbia. 1887-97 — Uninterrupted peace reigns in Turkey,, 1897—War “with Greece, 1908 —.Nationalist society of “Young Turks” proclaim establish- most popular among patrons of the state, according to P. M. Rudd, as- sistant in the department, who also announces the receipt of 22 more films which have been added to more than 500 already in use by the ser- vice. “The popularity of our films de- pends considerably upon the group that makes requests. Extension workers, who receive the films or slides free of charge, order a large number of pictures relating to such project work as dairying or other farm features. Schools, churches, and clubs order films, of course, of ——_ TURKISH interest especially to their groups. || CRUSADES . Toa Thal: i Thi larity of work with fill % Fargo, Sept. 22. That wheat in sev- je popularity o! ork wil wie f is due to the greater. ease which points and ideas can be made clear.” More than 2000 shipments of movie films were made*by the de- partment during the past year, and with the opening of schools, a decid- ed increase in demand is anticipat- ed; by the department, which has re- cently been made’a part of the Pub- lications department under W. C. Palmer, following the recent resigna- tion of A. P. Hol formerly in charge of the serviee. Films’ just recently released: by the department are a series of ed- ucation films dealing with various farm topics, The titles are as fol- lows: * Out of the Shadows. fs King Apples Enemies, Constructions Concrete Silo, Wool and Lamb Marketing. Little Journeys. “eral ‘sections of North Dakota is worthy. of a premium on the mar- et due to its high’ gluten content, is the conclusion that is drawn ‘ror. recent investigations of C. E. Mangals, cereal chemist at the ‘North Dakota Agricultural College, “who is conducting tests on wheat sent, from scores of North Dakota “communities under the direction of .P. F. Trowbridge, director ‘of the +Experiment Station. While samples from some, communities; contain a glunten content which ‘af ‘only com- “mand the usual scale of market ices, samples from ‘other sections tronsistently yield a high percentage “of gluten, according to Mr. Mangels. “Qf the first 20 samples of North Dakota wheat which we tested,” says Mr. Mangels, seven or 35 percent “show a gluten content of more than 313 percent, and nine samples or 45 percent show a gluten content great: “er than 12 percent. The “samples represented three varieties of é Turkish history began with a crus- ade, arid since then has consisted of little more than one crusade after another. f > Shortly after 1200 A. D. a small body of Mohammedan Turks invaded Asia Minor. They were wonderful fighters, and under Osman ,or Oth- man (1288-1326) they laid the foun- dations of the Ottoman Empire, For 300 years the crusading was all on the side of the Turks. Con- quest after conquest succeeded as the empire pushed its way into Asia and Europe; gaining undisputed sway over the Mediterranean, But when the Turks undertook to wrest Cyprus from the Venetians, they ran into a Holy League formed by Venice, Spain, 3nd the Pope which inflicted a crushing defeat upon them at Lepanto in 1571. Here began the decline of the Ottoman Empire. Wheat—Bulk Handling. Austria, Persia, Armenia, Poland, U. S...World Champion Farmer. | Russia, France, ‘aud England all, at Layers: and iars. i various ‘timas in‘eurty hstory, clash: Jup Thunder Bolts. ed with the doughty Turks. These Make it Yourself (Radio) invasions were intermingled with re- Water by Wire. bellions, so that ‘Y‘urkey has hardly Health for Hogs. ever experienced a period of peace, Honor of Little Purple Stamp. -= { Year with the Flock. Selecting a Laying Hen. Enemies for 100 ‘Years a Hard Winter wheat." Mar- ‘qui els’ Kota wheat inA@Hly one case of four, in which several com- parable samples were sent from’ the The average of > lita ie and “one sample~” of; same communities. ithe two varities from four such Scommunities*is marquis 11.74 per- cent gluten, and kota, 12.01 percent.” Investigations of gluten contents 8 being scontinued, ahd while the snumber of samples is not yet con- =sidered to be suffici to warrant Poultry Pests, etc. Wheat Transportation and Storage Exit Ascaris, | Danger that Never Sleeps. From’ Wheat to Flour. “Virgin Wool. es ” Russia’s Pres —? Turkey have been enemies. It. was Wu Ns J ing to officials indicate & wide var- on in gluten content which s ‘not recognized on the market. FILME PLANS *“See America” First Is the $ Slogan Adopted & Fargo, Sept—See America first” tis the determination of ‘some 170 North Dakota patrons’ of * motion ‘pictures and slides to judge by. the “requests for scenic films to | the ‘visual instruction service of the -North Dakota Agricultural college. Science movies, followed closely by comedies and educational films are GIRLS! LEMONS ? BLEACH THE SKIN Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a. bottle containing three oun- sees -of -Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few scents, shake well, and you have a “quarter pint of harmless and de- lightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage! beauties use this lemon “lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white »com- splexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because it doesn’t irritate. ‘ ment of constitution and sct up| retreat and captures Smyrha, 2 For the last century Greece and{. Bills payable .. uncertain origin destroyed as it wis captured. The Turks Have driven the Greeks from the whole coast of Asia Minor; the latter are, fleeing to, Pir, aeus. From his positions in, Symrna and: Brusa, Kemal is; a Contstantinople (8), ‘now ter-allied control. Allied ij “Committee of Unfon and Progress” which becomes unofficial, but real government, -* “ 1908—Bulgaria proclaims independ: ence of Turkish suzerainty. Austria proclaims annexation of. Bosnia and Herzogovina. i 1909—Unsuccessful. counter-revolu- tion against Young. Turks is accom. panied by Armenian maasacrés, Cyrenaicia. . 1912—First Balkan War with Bul- garia, Serbia, Greece and Montenegro against Turkey begins one day be- fore peace is signed: with Italy. 1913—Dvision of Tarkish spoils brings on Second salkan War, end- ing by Rumania’s ntervention. “1914—Greece annexes Crete, creat- ing friction with Young Turks, 1914—Turkey becomes. ally of Ger- many in World War. * * Bas 1919—Trouble with Greece is re- newed 1922—Kemalist army.forces Greek RRA es just 100 years ago,. in 1822, that Greece threw off tue yoke of Turkish rule. Meas | Independence was’ not casily gaih- ed, however, for it came only, aftér a hard fight and the armed inter- vention of Europedn powers, in 1827- 29, ‘ Since then the Greeks and Turks have clashed in’ 1897, 1912," and 1919. Report’ of the. Condition of ¥ THE FARMERS STATE BANK , at Baldwin, in the State of North Dakota, at the ‘lose of ‘business September 15, 1922: 7 RESOURCES Loans .and discounts. ....$104,112.54 |, Overdrafts, secured al unsecured. . Warrants, stocks, tax ¢ tificates, claims, etc. Banking house, furniture and fixtures . 4 Other real estate + Current expenses, taxes paid, ~ over undivided profits. ....+ Checks and other cash ‘items ..,$ 1,213.64 Cash and Dus from othér banks .....- 439.27 2,355.02 4,300.00: 6,388.93. 4,758.16 8,981.11 $126,335.03 Cépital stock paid in Surplus fund . Individual dept its subject to check :.9,656,78 is 537.40 63,402.25 4342.08 3,547.07 .81,985.58 fund outstanding .. Total .. STATEOF NORTH D. ‘ty ‘of Burleigh—ss. °°" * I,J. 8. Fevold, Cashier of | the do solemnly ib named. bank, I swear that the above statement. is true, to the best’ of ‘my knowledge lief. and belief. 5s, FEVOLD, _ + Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me ‘this 20th day of September, 1922. AL, 3 (sea) J..P. WAGNER, Notary Public, Burléigh County, x ‘ My Commission expires February 19, 1924. ot Attest: Correct ARRY. CHRISTIANSON, J. S, FEVOLD, Directors. 9-22 | —_—_—_———_n Old Resident. . : Near Death “T had not eaten food for 10 days and was slowly starving to death. Given up by five doctors, I tried a bottle of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy, which gave relief at once. I am 75 years old and would have died but for wonderful medicine. The jaun- dice is all gone and.I am gaining ap- petite and strength ‘every day.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes prac- tically all stomach, liver and intesti- nal ailments, including appendicitis. One ‘dose will convince or money re- funded. For sale at all druggists. Adv. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 1911—Italy' invades’ Tripoli and "ye ee$ 16,000.00] ! 2,500.00)" INOPLE. era) racks Se. the Sea of Marmora and before Symr- na are preparing to hold the Turk- ish leader in check. Britain is rush- ing troops to occupy the neutral zone about Constantinople, indicated by the dotted line, Kemal in a ‘draft of peace terms has\demanded Con- stantinople and Adrianople, _ seen west of Constantinople. This, togeth- State Guaranty . Fund Attor- neys Cites:Reasons for Re- fusal to Pay Over $9,000 HINVOLVES WALAM BANK Suit against C. H. Reimer, receiv~ er of the Farmers State ba of Walum; Grigg: county, for récovery of $9,000 and interest on certificates of. deposit. which were given by of- ficers,of the bank, now closed, has been instituted n the district court here. It is alleged by the plaintiff, A. 6“ Dallach of Chicago, that the recciver has‘ refused to pay the cer- tifientes or recognize them as a valid ‘claim, ’ The answer filed by C. L. Young, attorney for the Guaranty Fund Com- ‘misvion, “Admits refusal ‘to pay ‘the ‘certificates and alleged’fraud in con- nection with their issuance. | The plaintiff’s petition, filed by) Scott Cameron, attorney, says that fat various times in 1921 certificates ;0f deposit were issued to ‘Richard ‘A. |Kelly, the total amount being $9,000. They were issued'in amount; of $500, $1,000, and three of $2,500 cach. ;A. C, Dallach, the plaintiff, who is a Emechanical engineer, says that the Sgertificates were assigned to him lin ‘various real escate deals. The certificates were issued by E. HW. Iverson, cashier, and indorsed by | Geo. F, Jacobson, president of the ‘Farmers State bank of Walum, whicn closed August 4, 1921. .The answer to the petition alleges “that the cer- tificates ‘were issued by George F. Jacobson in the name of the bank and npt by the bank, and one E. W. Iverson whose name appears sub- scribed as cashier, when they were not, directed, authorized or permit- ted to execute such certificates.” The defendant receiver says hw “believes that prior to the issuance Flyer ‘to Wed é Thenault, daring fiyer and former commander of tht famous, Lafayette Escadrille, wil | wed. Paule Dumont, daughter o the French embassy’s military at tache, at Washington this fall Captain Georges By y) 0 7g 3 er with the suspicion that Bulgaria” \|'Kelly to enable them to exchange -may support Turkey, has caused Ju- goslavia to mass troops on its bord- ers (§).. Meanwhile Soviet Russia is sgid to be concentrating troops in the Caucasus (6) to come to the aid of , Kei The bulk of Kemal’s troops are quartered on_the main- land ‘of Asia Minor (4). of such certifieates the said George . Jacobson, Richyrd A, Kelly, the payee therein named, without author- ity Thereunto’ given, entered into a agreement and. conspiracy that such certificates: should be issued in the name of said bank fog the accom- modation of the said Jacobson and the’ same for;stock in divers corpor- ‘ations for which the said. bank was without authority to subscribe, and for other property ‘which said bank ,was without authority. to purchase; that’ the said Jacobson and Kelly agreed to, share personally the stock ‘and ‘property, so to be purchased; that such’ certificates were. fictitious- ly issued. by the said Jacobson in the name of, said bank pursuant to said agreement and for the purposes thereof, and not otherwise; that they were’ used for such purposes, and that the property received in ex- change therefor was appropriated by the said Jacobson and Kelly to their own. use in execution of the fraud and conspiracy aforesaid.” The- answer further alleged “that no, deposits: were made in said bank as certified by such certificates; and that ‘the. bank received m6. consider- ation therefore, or for any of ther, nor for any portion thereof.” Fur- ther answering the defendant “al- leges,on’ inforntation (and belicf* that the plaintiff received the certificates of deposit after the mqurity there- of; that he paid no consideration therefor, and that at the time such certificates were transferred to-him he had notice. of the. unauthorized, fraudulent -and fictitious “issuance ORDER A SACK OF CLIMAX TODAY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1922 Public Now Prefers. Vegetable Laxatives Dr. Caldwell’s Syrep Pepsin affords prompt relief in a natural way "THE public is constantly be- .~ coming more discriminating in. its choice. of gs. ‘Those subject to constipation try to learn what makes them consti- i} Pated, and then avoid it. If con- stipation persists in’ spite of all their efforts they take the mildest, most easily tol- erated » laxative obtainable, and net a id raedis physic that ts. them for days algerwardart As over 10 million bottles of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin are sold a year, a large proportion of tho ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE Thousands of parents are asking themselves, “Where can I firul a trust- worthy lazative that anyone, in the family can use when constipated?” T urge you lo try~Syrup Pepsin. F will gladly provide ‘beral free sample botlle, sufficient for an adequate test. Wrile me where to send it, Address Dr. W. B. Caldwell, Washington St., Monticello, illinois, Do it now! compound of Egyptian senna and pepsin with pleasant-tasting aro- matics, and has been satisfac-, torily scld for 30 years. Unlike the harsher physics it docs not produce a habit, and increased doses are not required; in fact, it so trains the stomach muscles that in time medicines of all kinds can be dispensed,with. people of this country um be tap Pepats onc a wreck 28.1 i is mild , vegetable health safeguard. Others use it compound is the proper_remed: for_them, and so ia is. No neal to take salt waters and ‘powders thet dry up the blood; coal-tar drugs in candy form that produce skin eruptions, or calomel that salivates. These drugs are “heroic measures”, over-eflective, weak- ening and griping. ,. The best constipation remedy is the one that moves the bowels without. shock to your system, ‘and ‘such a one is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It is a vegetable ‘uowets OY RUP PEPSIN. CALDWELLS family laxative only when required, as, for exam- ple: Mrs. J. W. Borroughs of ittle Rock, Ark., who finds it equally valuable for hersclf and the children, and Mr. Enas S. Costa of Watsonville, Cal., whose family uses it regularly. Try Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin in constipation, _ biliousness, piles, headaches, sallow complexion, and to break up fevers and colds. A generous-size bottle can be had at any drug store, and it costs only about a cent a dose’ Lbs IE e ting, rolled down an incline into| Marie, Bingefwood and Banner M. Stissing Lake. were winning horses in the Great Western Circut races, Banner M. tak- ing the Illinois state fair race. New York.—Jack Wolf of Cleve- land won the Judges’ decision. over Joe Lynch in 15 rounds. Lynch’s title as bantam weight champion not involved. FOR. THE SLENDER. AvLanvin gown of dull black with satin stripes has the stripes running around, and a belt; of silver ~ leaves. It is recommended for a tall, slender blonde. Tlls.—Peter lation, Springfield, ¢ Hedgwood, Miss Miladi,/ (Logan “Mother, quick, look what Billy has gone and spilled—a whole big-box of Kelloge’s Corn Flakes. I'll say Ae likes them a lot!” pea Saeed Tomorrow morning- i __. byallmeans try * Kelloggs Corn Flakes Tomorrow morning—set KELLOGG’S Corn Flakes before the family! A feast for the eye and a feast. for thereof, and of the defenses thereto. keen appetites! For, Kellogg’ tradelicibus as % the T alamiesal’ OF ppetites! For, Kellogg’s are as extr: 4 rf] ‘ Reta SRM ere they look—all sunny brown and wonderfully ‘crispy, crunchy! My, but how they delight everybody! j Kellogg’s Corr Flakes aze not only distinctly superior |". News Flashes _| z to any imitation, but are the most fascinating cereal you ill, S. C—A naval bal ever ate! Kellogg’s appeal to every age! Little folks and Se to land though ies of old folks find in them the same joyous pleasure! For _ “‘y, = gas after it. was fired upon presum- Kelloge’s have 2 wonderful flaver— / ably’ by moonshiners: and Kellogg’s are never tough or leath- Younstown, Ohio.—Former Justice ery or hard to eat!’ ’ J. H. Clarke of the United ‘States Su: |. . Insk SELLOGG’S—the ori Court denied: he had-resigned Insist upon KEL S—the orig- Hoi ths: bench ‘to seek the Denio- inal Corn Flakes ia the RED and cratic nomination for President in GREEN package! It bears the signa- ee oO! ture of W. K. iXcMogg, originator of Partland, Oregon.—Bishop Tj W Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. NONE ARE Gailor of Tennessee, was reelected SENUINE WITHOUT IT! President of National Council of the is . Protestant Episcopal Church. & ‘ “New York.—G. .0. Rumsey, noted Polo player and sculptor, was in- stantly killed when his automobile ran into a stone wall. if if Chicago—The anti saloon league pK Qi asked Secretary of State ar S p tg_withhold from. submission to the ters of Illinois the, light wine and @ R FLAKE lection. . : ae ac, ‘Also makers of KELLOGG’S KRUKGLES and KELIOGG'S BRAN, cooked and krambied i Columbus, Ohio.—Defeat of, Henry Direct by Abba Dale in the South- | = ern. Hotel stake: for, 2:11 pacers .fea- 3 tured the Grand Circuit racing. x a) Trade al HE Poughkeepsie, N..¥.—Three chil-| | 3 a ; Pilg mare a re Doan S Exclusive Meat Market erson.N. J. were drowned when the . z Becls, ak a r a automobile in which’ they-wefe sit¢}: ‘ ‘ Better Baking Certain With Cli Fancy Patent Flour |): } No matter how good your bakings are now, you can make then better by using Climax Floun Better” flavor, better texture,-more whole- | 4 some, more satisfying. j d : . eqy: Russell-Miller Milling Co. a Bismarck, N. D.