The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1923, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1928 * DIVERSIFIED. FARMING IS NEEDED IN N.D Governor Nestos Stresses’ Im- portance of Continued Credit and Aid to Farmers ‘ SUGGESTS PLAN Would Have Merchants Pool Farmers Debt so as to Al- low Him-Longer Time In a statement isued today, Gov.‘ R. A. Nestos urges that the bankers, ‘merchants and other business men » of the state do everytning In their power to aid the farmers .in_their | present financial condition. Gover- nor Nestos suggests as means to this end leniency in the foreclosing of mortgages and aid in the diversi- fying of the\farming in the state. “The great majority of the bankers and other business men of the state are doing everything possible to en- able the farmers to continue, ang the attached letter is sent to encourage the rest to join in the same pro- gram,” said Governor Nestos. ‘ “When foreclosures are made, and when a farmer who really wishes to continue on the farm, zo support his family, to pay his debts, and to work |. his way, out, looses his home, the mortgage company, banker, or mer- chant who get the lands and the per- sonal ftoperty will either have te farm the land himself or else rent it te a neighbor who fs already in al probability trying to farm moré Jand than he can farm: well, and in either event is means, deterioration anq los The state ‘needs an in- creased percentage@ or its cropped lands farmed well and it is not de- of having and does not need a er acreage of poorly farmed land. From the information gleaned in talking with farmers and business men in every part of the state, I am confident that if we can secure a closer-co-operation between the far- mers and the business men for the welfare of both and@ enter upon a , program of increased production of every product of diversified farming, we can greatly strengthen the credit of the state and-improve the eco nomic condition of farmers and bus~ iness men alike.” The letter follows: “Dear Fellow Citizens: “About a month ago I wrote you regarding the need of steady and rapid progress in diversified farming and the desirability of accurate sta- tistics of progress for the next two yen Many splendid reports have been received indicating that in hun- of communities of this state duaj farm records will be kept and accurate statistics of progress in diversificationscofftytled, and that much good will result therefrom....I hope that you are doing everything in your power to promote and speed this program in your community. “Another perplexing, problem is demanding solution. Thousands of our farmers are heavily in. debt to bankers, merchants, lumber men, ete., and the way out is difficult to find. It is conceded by every thoughtful man that foreclosures ought to be resorted to only in extreme cases and that every farmer who is honest- ly trying to farm right and has the disposition to pay his debts if pos- sible, should be given the opportu- nity and every encearagement to stay on the farm. “We need more farmers upon our land, but it is going to be difficult to get good farmers to come in if those’ who now farm are leaving the land and the state. The welfare of the communities and the state there- “fore demands that tiis prosiem / should be studied and selved in the best possible way. “One suggestion made te meis that all the creditors of any man who is willing or can be induced to stay should poo] their claims and take one renewal mortgage running to & trustee for all. “That would give the farmer enough time in which to pay back interest and principal in install- ments. This wil.probably work well in some cases and in other cases dif- HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY “Hair-Groom” Keeps Hair Combed—Well-Groomed. Millions - Use \it— Fine . 1 oie het ees ” orl ee ‘A. few cents” t 4 “)by the filing of informations in the | released. ferent methods may be devised, but in all cases do I feel that the bank- ers-agid business men of the com- munities ought to meet and serious- ly consider this whole problem in order to give every desetving farmer a chance to stay on, support-his fam- ily and work his way out. Some of you have already done this, I am sure, and I trust thatall of you will try to work outa satisfactory solu- tion of this difficult problem.’ ‘TOKIO COUNCIL APPROVES PLAN ‘OF REBUILDING Will Reconstruct Capital Along Medern and Quake- proof Lines via Osaka, Sept, 19.—The Tokio municipa] council has approv- ed and recommended to the govern- ment a concrete plan for recon- | structing the capital along more mod- ern and more substantial lines. It is aimed to make the new Tokio quake- proof and fireproof. The outline of the plan follows: Construct spacious parks at 12 im- portant points; builg elevated rail. ways, canals and broad street: establish several freight stations about the city with Tabata station las the center of the system as @ means of expediting the transporta- tion of necessary freight. Premier Yamamoto. has selected Ijuin, Kwantung, same manchuria for the position of foreign minist@r in the new, cabinet, Gpngratulates Nation, _ In a ‘statement addressed to the nation, Premier Yamamoto reviews the catastrophe which devastated five prefectures, cost: thousands of lives and rendered millions of people homgless. He congretulated the na tion on its presence of mind in the face of its most terrtble calamity and devlared that although there were some instances to the contrary, peace and: order were generally well | maintained. The statement expresses the deep sense of gratitude of the government | and people for the sympathy and | practical help forthcoming from for- eign nations, The premier declares that the re- j construction of the capital will be a |real test of the resourcefulness of the Japanese ang that 1t will require the efforts of the whole country tu |create something better and greater {thin the former city. With that aim the government has assembled the best available wisdom of the country in the form of a reconstruction com- mission, members of which will have the rank of cabinet ministers. - Accidental Gun Shot Wound Fatal To Hettinger Man Hettinger, N: D., Sept. 19.—George Trapp of Sandstone, Minn., died here early Sunday from bullet wound in. |the head, inflicted accidentally or intentionally, no one knows how. The fatal shot was fired on the John Lunden ranch, 25 miles south of Hettinger, Friday afternoon while he and others were at work in o wheat field. Trapp was alone at the time, though the other men were a| short distance ‘away. When they reached his side, he was unconscious. He remained in that condition for 57 hours, when he died, The body was ‘shipped to Sand-| stone, where the funeral will be held.— Trapp, who was 18 years old, had been. employed on the Lunden farm for about a year. He purchased ihe revolver, a .38 caliber, from a gheep | \herder on the same farm Friday morning. Relatives and friends can give no ‘reason for suicide, and are inclined to believe that the shooting was accidental, 4 i The young san was rushed to Het-, tinger by Mr. Lunden, but medical aid was in vain. ‘ His Wothers, Albert and Henry, who were operating a threshing ma- chine near here.at the time, took charge of the body. LEGISLATORS - PLAN SESSION OF INQUIRY Sal (Continued frpm Page One.) one form or another” in Tulsa coun- ty, in most cases within the last six months, have appeared before the commission, the officers reported. To date 35 men have been indicted district court, One of the members of the commission declared in ans- ‘wer to a question as to when the in- vestigation would be completed, that the work would end “when the last man of the law-breakers is in the penitentiary.” The military commission ,here is said by members to be the first to sit in Ahe Unifed Statés since the; reconstruction period following the war between the states. ARRAIGN. PRISONE! Tulsa, Sept. 19.—Norris Evans\and Jake Hyde, indicted yesterday. on military information’ {or particips- tion in the masked band attack on the L, A. Cook home on,May 26. were eld ‘on bond of $1,500 each when arraigned today. Trial was set-for Oct, 2.-Of the 14 indicted floggers, thug far arraigned on military information nine have been held for criminal trial ‘and five | Z |.‘ Leg .pains, -callouses, fal- ‘len arches are given scientific attention here. Ground Grip- relieve-and correct ‘heartburn, gas, smothering CONDITIONS FAVOR LATE GRAIN CROPS Plowing and Seeding Opera- .. tions Makes Good Progress in States STORE WHEAT North Dakota Harvests Her} Biggest Crop of Mature Yorn in History \ The first part of September in the| four spring wheat states was favor- able for the maturing of late field} crops, according to a report of the|y U. S. Bureau of Agricultural econ-! jomies division of crop and livestock | estimates, Grand Forks. Threshing which is almost com-| pleted in the eastern half of the re- gion and well gtarted in Montana has mgde unusually good schedule | permitting plowing and — seeding} operations ‘and harvest of the late! field crops to make considerable pro- ess, Corn cutting is now well un- way as {ir west as eastern Mon- tana, the prospect ranging generally from, fair to excellent and -much above average for North Dakota and Montana, : Potato digging has started in Minn- esota and North Dakota and the crop appears to be running with fair to moderate yields ‘but of somewhat lower quality than last year for the earlier fields. Flax yjelds are re- ported spotted in Minnesota, North Dakota and Montana but the gener- al prospect is good with most of the crop ripened ahead of frost, In these three states farmgrs are show- ing some tendency to store a larger EES Asheville Engineer Says He Thought The End Was Near | quality ‘week later than last year, ikota reports ' Mn THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE proportion of: their ‘wheat! than usual. CORN OUT OF DANGER ~Minnesota’s corn crop is mostly out of danger of frost with a pros- pect. considered good to fair. North Dakota is harvesting what appears to be her largest crop of miature| corn. The Montana prospect is re- ported excellent with cutting in pro- gress in the eastern third and most of the crop ahead of frost damage. FLAX—Yields spotted but on, whole good in Minnesota, North -Dakota flax a large crop but due to big in- crease in acreage, but yields and are running well below those of last year. Majority of Mon- tana crop ahead of. frost and turn- ing out well on the whole, POTA- {OES—Minnesota. reports condition spotted but indications for a, fair crop. Early September weather was favorable for late planted fields, but general quality not all that could be desired, North Dakota potatoes show fair prospect as to yields but running to a rough quality on the Ohios, Digging has started abo&t a Montana cofinjercial crop averaging lower ield than last year but quality con-* sidered as goog or better. Better prices are expected to result in a much larger Montana shipment this year. Minnesota reports farmers not marketing as freely as usual, with exception of flax. North Da- farmers@@with-holding wheat wherever possiblé with simi- lar tendency to store greater pro- portion than usual also reported from Montana. Beulah Lignite Coal is Best. $4.75 per ton. Order now. ‘ape Transfer Co. Photie 62. ‘ Too Late To Classify WANTED—Fou good commissio Phone 478J. M local sales ladies, Call after 4 p. m. | Chas, Lea. 9-19-3t WANTED Good school girl at, once. Phone 333, 9-19-tf LOST—Engineer’s Record Book, on 10th or 11th St. Tuestay. Call 695, or City Engineer's office, 9-19-3t WANTED—Waitresses & Clark Hotel, Mandan, N. Steady Eniployment. at the Lewis D. DEVINE TALKS | OF STATES ADVANTAGES Addresses 3,000 People at| Friengship, Wis., on Op-' \ pertgnities of N. Dakota , TELLS OF COAL Commissioner of Immigration, J. M. Devine, spoke, last night to a crowd of 3,000 people at a meeting of the fair association at Friend- ship, Wis. Mr, Devine stressed) the advantages of North Dakota, empha- sizing, principally, the wonderful re- sources of ‘the state, He stressed the natural deposits of coal and clay, telling how the residents of the —eSeseoooaq]=—=—>— How to Stop j Sour Stomach Chronic With Mang-People—Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets: Bring Quick Comfort—Sweeten and Stop ‘Acid, Sour Risings and Such Dyspeptic Distress When the fact is considered that even careful people, those who fol- low diet rules, get attacks of indi- gestion, no argument is needed to ommend the best means of relief. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are used by lawyers, doctors, teachers, /-by business. men, high livers, society women, industrial ‘workers, clerks, and the worst abused stomachs in the world,.those of a hostef travel- ors, For thirty years peopfe have learned that they may eat what they like or what is set berore them, and no matter what the condition of the stomach, if due to dyspepsia, these wonderful tablets stop gassiness and sour risings, they give the stomach the alkaline effect which overcomes acidity ang thi they either avoid distress after eating or else they quickly relieve it. Be fortified. Get 2 60-cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store and arm 9-19-8t MUU Let Me Sho Real Oil B. C. Bryson, 150 Westwood Place, Asheville, N. C., for nearly twenty years an engineer op the Southern | Railroad, recently had the following | to say regarding his remarkable ex- | perience with the Tanlac treatment: | “In my opinion Tanlac is the be: stomach medicine and tonic money can buy. Five bottles have brought me complete relief from a case of indigestion that had © troubled me for ten years, ; \ “I was troubled after eating with sensa- tions, pains about my heart, and often could not keep down anything I would eat. Most every night I! would walk the floor, being too nervous to sleep, and my health had Become so wretched that I was some- times forced to lay off from my work for two weeks at a stretch, To | tell the truth, I got in such a bad} fix that I made up my mind I hadn’t; much longer to live. “In my case Tanlac has come up to every good word I ever heard and ; read about it. Every sign of ind! gestion has left,me, I eat anything I want, sleep like a log and am in first-class condition in every way.. I certainly have the best of reasons. for praising Tanlac.” Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 37, million bottles sold, Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Na- ture’s own remedy for cdnstipation. For sale everywhere.—Ady. GLORI SWANSON —in— , Bluebeard’s TONIGHT: WEDNDSDAY AND THURSDAY. MATINEE BEVERY ‘DAY 2:30. , I say, INVESTMENT, deeded interests in over 5,000 acres in the Cat Creek field, (Winnet), Montana. barrels of “high aradgg!l last year. NO WILD CAT OR VISIONARY PROPOSITION. It is safe for the reason that the company owns outright deeds to these interests in the land which is leased to big oil companies It is a proven field. We do not have to worry about It is up to the companies leasing these lands to do the drilling. Oil is net to us at the putting down wells. wells and no expense. yourself against indigestion. UNUM TU w Youa Investment because the Company has This field shipped 2,336,000 for drilling and operating. In owning the interests in the land it is a cinch you cannot lose these interests or have to worry about being frozen out or* bucking the big interests. They do not buy oil lands when they can lease them. This company is already getting : small income and each well brought in will increase that income. You are getting in on a field that is up and doing now. This Company is known as the Musselshell Valley Royalty Co,, incorporated under the laws of Montana, has small capitalization, has charter for North Dakota and I have .permit to sell stock in this State. Have but a small block of this stock for sale in any amount you wish. Maps, Deeds, I will be glad to go over it interesting whether you the Grand Pacific Hotel, Ro week. When thj6 block is market. 3 Call and Look Over the Proposition, Figures, Etc. it with you. You will find invest or not. I will be at om 301, the balance of this gone the stock is off“the . ‘THOS. McGUIRE Pinu You'll see Gloria i. drama of a girl w! ul 1 AT Swgitson at her delictous, unrivalled best in this French comedy- ho. learned on her wedding - night that she had married a twentieth cen- settings, costumes, Here, without, doubt gon pictures. 7If you Comedy tury Bluebeard—with seven divorced wives! You'll see her in the most alluring gowns ever de- signed. In a story of French boudoirs and beaches, of starfling scenes and gorgeous acttings| of sensa- tions that pile up with breathless swiftness. You'll see society revelling in pleasure parties of reckless “extravagance @nd unending. surprises. With the exclusive ‘beach resorta of France and the palaces_of the rich as in the Bgyptian fete that marks the last word in background. Culminating thrills. ia. the top-notcher of ell Swan- miss ft—you’ll be sorry! Movie Chats : Aesop, Fable a RR state were just beginning to take advantage of these golden opportun- ities. He also told of the wonder- ful corn it is possible to raise in the state. Mr, Devine told of the ad- vantage of diversified farming, sug- gesting that settlers in North Dako- jta from other states keep up the | divetsification methods which they had learned there and watch the re- sults of North Dakota soil. ‘According to the office of the Department of Immigration, ‘many settlers are being brought to state through the efforts of Mr. Devine in his tour through Iowa and Wisconsin. . Commissioner Deviné will speak at | Neillsville, Wis. tonight. |Farmer Injured As Team Bolts Hettinger, N. D., Sept, 19.—W.' H. siding 10 miles southwest of Hettin- ger, is in an Aberdeen; S, D., hospital CAPITOL THEATRE Tonight and Thursday Ethel: Clayton in the stirring photo- | drama \ i “CAN A WOMAN LOVE TWICE” —and— Sunshine Comedy “Dandy Dan” Friday Saturday The best comedy rom- ance of the season “Out of Luck” Extra Added Attraction. VIOLIN SOLO Sonata 14. .W. A. Mozart Mr. Alphons Lampe Graduate School of Mu- sic at Euschele, Holland, accompanied on the piano by Miss- Fenny Lampe, Graduate Conservatory at Tilburg, Holland. the! suffering with severe internal injur- fes which are expected to prove fatal. “Mr, Davis’ injuries’ were secured whén a team of horses, hitched to a heavy wagon, became frightened and Tan away, the wagon passing over his body. The wagon passed over his abodmen, crush'ng both hips and the pelvic bone an} causing other inter- nal injuries. Mr, Davis was loading the wagon with corn, when the team bolted. 'Men working with « neighboring threshing crew saw the team running | away, and, not noticing Mr. Davis in pursuit, made a search for him. He was found in the yard of his home, Ground Gripper Shoes are scientifically made to give comfort, relieve foot troubles 1and give long wear. Get the | facts. Men’s Clothes Shop. Davis, prominent bachelor-farmer re- Piles. 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McKENZIE HOTEL BLOCK HE dictionary says: An indepen- dent is one who exercises his own will or judgment without the idance or control of others—whether in thought or some sphere of action. Tn paca the press an: the petroleum industry, the public use the term “independents” to designate the competitors of the Standard Oil Com- pany (Indiana). The definition quoted exactly fits the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) as it neither owes nor acknowledges alleg- iance to any man or organization. This ‘clearly. defines the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) as an ‘‘inde- pendent.”’ The Standard Oit Company (Indiana) is owned by 43,922 stockholders— not one of whom owns as much as 6% of the total stock. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is managed by a Board of Directors of ten men—every one of whom started in a comparatively humble capacity and earned his place on the Boai by sheer ability. These men devote their entire time to the business of this Company. While the Standard Oil Compan: (Indiana) neither owes nor acknowl- edges allegiance to any man or organ- ization, itis proud to acknowledge its obligation— Firet—to its stockholders who have invested their.capital in the enterprise. Second—to 27,000 loyal, earnest, hard- working also are sto . employes, 10,000 of whom 4 Se pal Third—to the 30,000,000 people in the ten Middle Western states who have come to look upon leader in a highly of essential industrv. this Com asa Fourth—to those of our competitors who, with the Standard Oil Company Gace are strivin, iness useful to oa reflect to make. the the people. «.- The’Standard Oil Compeny ( Thdiana) tries earnestly at all times to di i ation to these four