The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1923, Page 2

ake ‘PAGE TWO -, THRESHING IS | STARTED SOME = PLACES INN. D. (Continued from Page One) light shower during the week.”—R, C. Newcomer, Carson, | > Adams. | “Harvesting is in full swing, and many fields that are being cut will be stacked for feed, as the grain is little, and the price is low, Crop prospects wi reduced 50 per cent; by the ording to farmers’ s shoppers are causing nd a number of farm- are poisoning them, All pastures | on, Corn, potatoes f ations of a good P, J. Gwyther, Hettinger, Slope. “Wheat harvesting is in full swing, and more than half of the crop is} rust, a er are in good cond and flax all give indic t He! ~ crop." being cut with headers, A small mount of grain will be stacked for | feed rather than threshed. Most of | » rye has been cut. Cool weather | retarded rust damage to flax. | tures are getting dry, and flies | ire bothering stock.”—Charles Eust- | gate, Am . Golden Valley. “Black stem rust is causing con- | siderable damage to late wheat, and | Hessian flies and grasshoppers are | also doing t deal of damage. A | light frost occurred during the week, | but it caused no damage, Most har- | work will start the coming Sweet clover pastures are in nt condition, but the second | excel crop of alfalfa will be short in most | J. C, Russel, ms. | “The wh@ht-cegp.of the county will not exceed, Sieh vushels per acre, jue to the Trt@redsing damage from black. stem fust.- Several fi also been damaged by Hes: Light’ yialds of rye are reported, and | har in| this crop is about fin- ished. Wheat harvesting is started, Corn and oats will give excellent yields. Potato yields will be light, although fields are very free from disease. The county has more feed than will be needed over winter.”— “E, G. Schollander, Williston, ‘ Burke. Wheat harvesting has started on a few farms, and will be general next week. Present indications are that about 12 bushels of fair quality wheat will be the average for the | county, Rush continues to increase, | and saw fly maggot infestation is | heavy. Flax is beginning to turn, and should make a good crop. Corn | is in the roasting ear stage. Pas- tures are holding out well, and the second crop of alfalfa is being cut.” ~-Carl Swanson, Bowbells, McHenry. “Black stem rust has severely in- “jured late wheat and black chaff is _ also. causing considerable damage. Many fields will not pay to eut, due to poor quality and yield’ coupled with high pvices of labgr. Harvest ing of the wheat crop will be finished next week. Rye harvest is finished, and many low yielding fields were not cut, due to poor prices, Some rye has been threshed, yielding from 8 to 12 bushels, Early oats have been harvested, and have made a fair crop, with the exception of fields damaged by grasshoppers. Dry weather and grasshoppers will cause considerable damage to late oats. Early flax is beginning to turn, but rain is needed for this crop. Corn is making ex- cellent progress, Potatoes are only air. Sweet clover and alfalfa are in fairly good condition, but native pastures are dry. A light frost caused slight damage to the corn places.” Beach. | crop, during the week.” — M. C, Thomas, Towner, Bottineau, “Wheat is very spotted, and rust and have greatly reduced the pFOspective yield. Durham is stand- ing up. fairly well. Harvesting of wheat-will be general the middle of next week, and rye harvesting is about finished. Fields threshed have produéed yiclds ranging from 1 to 141-2 bushels. Corn is excellent, and oats very good. The potato crop is fair, Flax is spotted. A light frost Was reported during the week. Rain- fall totalled 1.72 inches. Saw flies are causing damage to the crop also.” —C, B. Aamodt, Bottineau, Towner, “Harvesting is well under way in the southern part of the county, and will start soon in the northern, Cool webther during the past week has he! ‘haw wheat, Marquis wheat bis RAMEY due to rust and weather conditions, and will make a ;Jow gradé crop. Kota is in good con- dition, and. has not been hurts by rust,’ but has sustained some heat feege The wheat-saw fly has been ‘ound in, a, 0% ficlds west of Cando.” Pe ee Foster, “Wheat harvest is well under way, “but there is a large acreage of wheat and oats that will not be cut. Flax sis filling well. Rain ig needed for corn and potatoes, Yields of hard ;Wheat and durham will be cut about *69 per cent by rust. Kota wheat has not. rusted, but the yields will be lighter than usual, due to dry weath- er."—C. C, Lake, Carrington, President and Mrs. Coolidge leaving the First Congregational Church at W: after his elevation to the presidency. most intimate friend, and Mrs. Stearns. Ward, “Harvesting of wheat has started over the county. Rust damage is general and sevtre. Saw flies are also causing some damage, particu- larly in the northern part, due to light stands and injury from bugs. The potato crop will be a disappoint- ment. Second growths of alfalfa ang sweet clover look exceptionally good.” John Husby, Minot. Pierce, “Wheat. harvesting is well along, and considerable threshing will be done next week. Corn and potatoes need rain budly, and the potato crop will be light. Native grass pastures are dried up, but sweet clover pas- tures are still green, A slight frost during the k did very little, if any, damag H. R, Danielson, Rugb; Cavalier. “Black rust is general over the county, and in the western part, where good crops were antigipated, it was found that fields which gave promise of a 30 bushel yield, will be cut to 7 or 8 bushels, Both early and late seeded fields were affected. Durham wheat is not rusted nearly badly, and will make a fair crop. Eleven fields of Kota wheat were in- spected, and in all es the heads were id had not been infe Rain is needed for potatoes and flax, Haying is nearly finished..—W, L, Johns, Langdon, Wells, “About 10 per cent of the farmers have finished harvesting and the bulk of the crop will be cut next week. Rust has causeq severe damage to late grain. Threshing operations will begin the t of next week. The po- tato crop will be very light, as tubers have not set well. Farmers are re- porting the best corn crop in years,” —E. W. Vancura, Fessenden, Barnes, been severely damaged by heat and rust, and it is probable that a considerable acreage of late marquis and late durham will not pay to cut. Estimates from various parts of the county place the wheat “Wheat ha: crop at 9 to 10 bushels; oats, 25 to 30; barley, about 20, and fi 12. The corn crop is excellent. Potatoes are in good condition, but stands are thin. The second cutting of alfalfa has been made. Sweet clover is in good condition, . X. Calnan, Val- ley City. | MANDAN NEWS | MANDAN ROAD JOB ASSURED City Commission of Mandan Turns Down Protests The last barriers to the paving pro- Immediately in back of them are Most of the others in the group a Lilies and palms were tributes to in his crepe-lung pew at the Calvar: shipped while in Washington. the present as a fire hall is progres: ing rapidly in order to supply hous- ig room for the new fire trucks which are expected to arrive soon. hi di The formation of a Morton county commercial club js being arranged for Monday, Aug/13 by the business men and farmers of that vicinity. Letter: ave been sent out to all the farmers urging them to attend a con- ferente Monday when plans will be considered. The chief purpose of the new club which is being spgnsored by the Man- dan Commeréial club ,will be the de- velopment of a county exhibit which will be shown at fairs in Iowa, Ili- nois, Wisconsin, and other points in connection with the campaign for im- migration, Pi Lt. Gov. Frank Hyland will start the races at the Mandan Slope Fair,! Aug. 27 to 30, h n ry Mrs, Hannah Collins and son, Ken- neth of Forsyth, Mont,, are spending a few days in the city at the home of Mrs. Collins’ mother. DRUGGISTS OF STATE WOULD FIGHT BANDITS (Continued from Page One) law provided that only five wine Ballons of ‘alcohol could be sold to TRIBUTE TO THE LATE PRESIDENT figures of various vici: versified farming be tabulated and sent to the executive office to be us- ed in halting propaganda against the shington on the firgt ‘Sundty Frank W. Stearns, the president's. Te secret service men. @©nee the late President Harding placed 'y Baptist Church where he wor- as been successful, but she will be infinitely more successful if her fu- ture is built upon a diversity of pro- ucts. Then if one pillar upon which the foundations of the state should fall or fail, the remaining pil- lars will sustain the structure until the pillar’ can be rebuilt,” continued the governor. “It is wisest for corn, oats, alfalfa, clover, and other farm products to be raised in addition to wheat,” declared the governor. The governor urged that facts and © progress made in the ies of the state in di- rogress of the state. He said the fact that, North Dakota was develop- ing diversified farming was being us- ed in selling bonds and warrants of the state, The bankers of the state ave been asked to supply-the gover- or with statistics concerning devel- pment along this line. The drug- gists of the state can cooperate with the state officials in obtaining this information, said Gov. Nestos. . Arctic Rescuer. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~~ PRESIDENT COOLIDGE AND ESCORT AT CHURCH ee MO AOI ETE MINOT FAIR SHOWS PROFIT Minot, Aug. 9.—Construction of seven additional * buildings at the Northwest Fair for use in 1924 is re- commended in the secretary's annual report submitted to the board of county commissionert this Tuesday, showing gross receipts in 1923 of $24,959.77, including $569.75 in ac- counts still due and unpaid. The expenditures to date, with some bills still to be received and a few accounts to finally, adjust, it is announced, total $24,621.88, This to- tal, however, includes $4,795.86, which can properly be credited to permanent improvements, along with the new buildings and not as a part of the current budget of the 1923 fair. Mak- ing this deduction from the current expenses item, the report continucs, the net profit of the 1923 fair is ap- proximately $5,233.77 without count- ing the $2,500 state aid which is to be paid the fair this year and which would bring the total of funds avail- able over operating expenses this year to $7,733.77, Memorial Services In Honor of Late President (Centinued from One) 2 forces of the nation, by attend- ing the union memorial services ar- ranged for Friday afternoon and to conduct their own affairs in accord- ance with the proclamation issued and the general plan of observance in Bismarek, : Alex Rosen, exalted ruler of the Elks today, urged all members of the order to abserve the proclamations issued and to attend the union services to be held for the President, the in- junction of the exalted ruler being issued both because President Har- ding was a member of the order and because the Elks is a pat: ic order. be enjoyed. It permitting free, T would tell you why, at times Automobile Chart of_ Recommendations Says One Who Has Drastic By Josephine Van de Grift NEA Service Staff writer New York, Aug. 9.—‘Women will be responsible for the next war! “Not beeause women will have caused war, but because they are not hindering it,” That is the starfling indictment made by Mrs, Fanny Garrison Vil- rd, daughter of William Lloyd Gar- rison, famous abolitionist who was a national figure in the days preced- ing the Civil War. It is Mrs. Villard’s reply to Ed- ward W. Bok’s recent offer of $100,- 000 as a prize for a practicable plan for world peace. ‘ “I see no world peace,” says Mrs. Villard, chairman of the Women’s Peace Society, “I even think it will be useless for our society to submit a plan in the Bok competition My views, I know, are so drastic that I doubt if the committee would con- sider them for a moment.” Her views? Her ideas of a plan for world peace? These: .Disband the army; scrap the navy; abolish the tariff; cangel all war debts; free all political pris- oners, “Women should show the way,” she says. “But they are to blame for doing nothing. The slow growth of our society proves it.” Organized by Mrs. Villard in 1919, the Women’s Peace Society numbers only 2000 members. Each is pledged “never to aid in or sanction war, offensive or defensive, international or civil, in any way, whether by mak- ing or handling munitions, subscrib- ing to war loans, using labor for the purpose of setting others free for war service, helping by money or work any relief organization which supports or condones war.” “Drastic Could would tel! easy, noiseless action. Use measures,” she ~ admits, | c1 The one specified in aint Will fiearé pectece lnblestion. | | Polarine is.of the right viscosity to msintain a perfect film und | . the prt of working éondivions < — a ame : «; THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1928 Women Will Be To Blame For Next War MRS, VILLARD'S PEACE PLAN { “but all other means have failed. The only result of, the ; League of Nations has been to plunge the world into a still deeper abyss -of militar- ism, one so disastrous thet civiliza- tion will be destroyed if the next war, already being carefully planned, takes ‘place. : “War-torn and starving Europe bears witness to the cruel\ nature of the league and its administrators. President Harding’s World Court would have no better results. “Women could play a part at this itical period in the world’s history, Speak , it seems to hesitate, drag and fail to deliver that steady, even flow o ayant power which is so necpomty j you that a motor can run smoothly on. 1 frictional parts are amply protected by a cushion of good lubricating oil, thus Peace Plan if motoring is to ly only when the It would tell you that the wrong oil'almost invariably causes excessive carbon, loss of power, transmission troubles, fouled spank plugs, and overheating. The right oil for your car—thg grade of Polarine indicated in: the chart—means minimized repairs, fewer renewals of parts, greater flexibility, and more power. | Made In Five Grades | for all at all temperatures, at all speeds, ausienobile Igbeicatii veg _ Polarine is made in five e“ chart is the correct grade for ly Iam convinced that nothing weuld be easier than the abolition of war if the women chose to bring it about. “First they would have to declare internationally that never would they help men in war. “Next, they should demand univer- sal free trade, for trade protection is the most potent cause of war, “Women ought to. realize that every time they say it is impossible to change human nature, which in this case really means the nature of the brute, as regards war, they do their best to hinder the coming of peace. “They fail to understand that moral courage of an aggressive kind must offset ‘the tremendous power of militarism,” again \” “Mrs, Villard’s ! Peace Plan | a By NEA Service. New York, Aug. 9.—Although doubtful of success in aiming at the Bok $100,000 peace award, Mrs.\ Fanny Garrison Villard, chairman of the Women’s Peace Society, makes this suggestion: “Amend the constitution of the United States to deprive Con- gress of power to (1) declare jar; (2) raise and support ies; (8) provide for organ arming and disciplining the mili- tia; (4) make rules for regulat- ing land and naval forces; (5) call forth the militia; (6) provide and maintain a navy; (7) appro- prigte money for war or prepar- ation for war.” Says Mrs, Villar: Not even in self-defense.is dtiright to take human life!” It costs about $50,000 annually to feed the creatures in the London Zoo. 4 é It meets every grades. your car ae a | rd This means assured com- pression and maximum power. Polatine lubricates thoroughly every frictional surface and will ject in Mandan this year calling for the improvement of 30 blocks of res- idence streets and.part of the Man- dan-Bismarck highway was removed physicians in the state of North Da- kota while various other states had 0 sey. “Most of the rye has been harvest- , entirely different laws, allowing at, oats and barley ate now . Due to rust and dry, hot weather, poor yields and low quality :@rain are anticipated. Flax will make a faifly good crop. Cool weather dur- ,ing the week has held back corn. Po- tatoes are in fair condition. Sced crops of alfalfa and sweet clover are ‘airly good, but second crops for hay are short. A slight frost was re- iported, but caused no damage fo field ‘oqops.”—A, M. Challey, Devil® Lake, 3 Grand Forks, / “Harvesting of wheat has been gen- eral during the week,.and farmers es. itimate the average yielg of the coun- ty will not exceed ushels. Heat ind rust’are responsible for the dam- Kota shows but little damage: rom rust, and will greatly out-yield vother hard varieties. Some rye wa: threshed during the week. Most oats ind barley have been. cut, although @ few late fields remain, These crops were both hurt by heat, Many flax ‘fields are’ very weedy, and. only a fair crop: i; pienso pasion Tuesday from M; spend a couple of Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bane: last night when the city comm?ssion of Mandan by an unanimous vote tabled and disalloweg the Protests filed, As_a result of the actioneof the city commission the state is expected to award the contract for approxi- mately three-quarters of a mile of the Bismarck-Mandan highway east -of :the-city limits, r State Engineer Black had recently stated that if Mandan did not carry through its program the state would refuse to speng an, ter-city highwa: ything on the in- “Oscar Moxck, Harold Kramer and Atty. ©. F. Kelsch left today by au- tomobile for. aft week’s vacation. Detroit, Minn., fora Mr. and Mrs. N. 8, Harris left. for Dickinson Tuesday where th will mak y their future home. aed i, Dr. Carl Bauer arrived in the. city dison, Wis., and will weeks “with” hi much more liberal distribution of al- cohol. The North Dakpta law tends to limit the amount of liquor that can be obtained through a physician so that alcohol is only consunted in cases where its absolutely necessary, it was pointed out. It was stated that North Dakota in this way was living up to her ratification of the eighteenth amendment. It was also brought out that while drug permits aceording to H. B. Fe might be issued they weros not used to any extent; that new legis! ion had taken its place. In discussing the uses of alcohol for medicinal purposes, it was de- clared that the alcoholic portions of various liquids used as medicine could not be separated. After liquid had been put up in a container, the || druggist was not allowed to Hoicee| it. If he did so he was liable to a, ‘fine of not more than $6,000 and al Prison sentence of not’ more than five years, 2 For Diversified Farming “The welfare of the state is built upon a sound economic structure upon the health of the indiyduals of the ” said Gov. Nestos in his address before the convention, arctic explo: the’ arctics as Fescue expedition seat ont by. Canadian gove: Crawford's “As @ one crop state North Dakota | Wrangell Island. This is Harold’ Noice; _ you He is) returning: commander of. BS Ha ment to-find Allan party, “marooned * an * not break down, It seals your pistons against loss of power. The essence ‘of true econoiny isto drain your crank ‘$00 miles and fill up with the correct grad oy car will give you better service and BY : { Dolc fil ef ; / 4. \