The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1923, Page 8

STATISTICIAN SEES RETURN OF PROSPERITY Roger W. Babson Believes: Diversified Farming, Will Help Northwest MAKING STRIDES Co-operative Marketing Also a Healthy Movement to be Encouraged olis, Minn., Sept. 27.—Pros- perity will return to the northwest through diversified farming, and co- operative marketing, is the belief of Roger W. Babson, business statis- tician. Pointing out that this section of the country was the first to be hard hit following the war, and believing it will therefore be the first to re- cover from the business depression he said: Sound Financial Basis “I have kept on the track of the development of the diversified move- ment in this section, and I can see that the farmers are making strides. Diversified farming will do much towards placing the agricultural in- dustry in the northwest on a sound finanicel basis.” Babson jis in the Twin Cities es of lectures. He believes operative ei ged is’ a healthy movement and should be en- couraged, It teaches the farmer how to grow his corps and to guard agains® over-production. This feature alone is a strong argument in favor of cooperative marketing, he says. Farming a Business “Farming is @ business,” he says, “andj today farms must be operated on a business basis if the agricul- tural industry is to prosper. The rmers who really have suffered during the last two years have not been the farmers who used business judgment after the war in the oper- ation of their farms. There can be production of wheat but there is always a market for dairy products and meats. Bread n essential food, but there a limit to the amount we can consume. On the other hand, there are few limitations on dairy products and meats. Mr. Babson said that through his observation he has found that the farmers who leased land or bought fatms when land was selli high were the ones who were hit hard- est, He said that politicians have in many cases greatly exaggerated th plight of the farmer. Mr. Babson thinks that the man- agement of railroads is to blame for’ cenditions which exist today. He points out that railroads prospered several years ago when freight rates were not as high and when shipping and travel was much lighter. “It is my impression that railroad management to a measure is to blame for the apparent inability of rail- roads to make money,” he said. + CITY NEWS ! Elks Initiation The Elks lodge plans the firat fall initiation on November 2, A large class is expected, Parents of Sen Mr. and Mrs. A. F: Zeigenhagel of Lehr are the parents of a son born at the Bismarck hospital. Reported Improving P. 0. Paulson, manager of the Braddock Equity Exchange, who was seriously bruised and cut last week in attempting to stop a runaway team driven by a small boy hauling wheat to his elevator is reported to be in a serious condition. Mr. Paulson having sustained bi es in addi spine when he was trampled on,by | the horses. St. Alexius Hospital Demetry Kostenko, Dogden, | nk Dvorak, Cen- ter, Charles Thorson, Gien U!- es ae ‘been discharged from the Vo. pital, Bismarck Hospital Emma Stecker, Washburn, Ar- thur Morgenstern, Youngtown. Anna’ Wengel, Haze‘on,, Bernice Bickel, New Salem, Mathilda Kal- lenberger, city, Mrs. Jacob Bitter- man, Streeter, Dorothy Groen, Hull, Mrs. Wm. Groen, Hull, Iver Anderson, Driscoll, Mrs. Nels P. Porsberg, ee rs. Celia Han- son, Bemidji, Schndeiske, ‘Youle own, A. Schdeiske, Youngtown, and Or- vil Olin, Sims, have eritered the Bismarck hospital for treatment. Mrs. Stella Barrow, Garrison, Leonard Norling, Washburn, Cl'f- ton Hubbert, city, Ole Thompson, Dawson, Mrs. G. A. Lenhart, Hav- eon. Miss Emelfa Mertz, ctiy, F. B. Streeter, Linton, Mrs. '%. C. Pravitz, Wilton, Eleanor Cpok, city, George Sivak. Snow, Malvin Olson, Werner, Bernice Bickel, New Salem. Miss J. O. Monson, city, Clifford Kennedy, Blackwater, Miss Grace Gierke, Garrison, and Skeelé. Bismarck, have been harged from the hospital. . Real Estate Rea] estate transfers filed with the register of deeds follow B. B. Ellis to Harold Griffith ang wife, lots 27 and 28, McKenzie and Coffin Addition. W. P. Macomber and wife to First National bank of Wilton, lot 1, block 6, Macomber’s Addition, Wilton. Andrew J. Nathan to Beach Motor Car Co., part of SE 1-4 sec. 19, twp. 140, range 80. Martin Bosch to Katherine Bosch, lots 1-4, block 10, Sturgis Addition. W. H. Webb to Emanuel Brown and wife, lot 2, block 48, original plat, Bismarck. Kate B, Martin to John Eliason, part of SW1-4, sec. 22, twp. 143, range 77. : Annie L. mhdepeon to Alonzo H. Thompson, N 1-2-NE 1-4, sec. 28, twp. 129, range’80; part of north 1 31, twp. 139, range 9; 81-2, twp. 138, range 89; all sec 138, range 79; SW 1-4, sec. 1, 140, range 78. Gerhard Ludemann and wife to pickary M. Ludemann, N 1-2, sec. 9 . range 78. Christian Bippus and wife to Sam Bippus, part of sec 34, twp. 143, range 75. Coughs-Colds-“Flu” Watch out for “Flu” and pneumonia now. Check coughs or colds’ quicl. McMullin’s Formula always rebiable Have it eak lungs, bronchial troubles or thma. As a germicide and preven- 14, twp. ve against germ disease has a hun-|. } dred uses in every home. Mfrd only Ly Tilden McMullin Co., Sedalia, Mo, Sold by sone g Drug Co. Don’t miss ite—the Exhibit of the Great Majestic Range at the store of Sorenson Hard- ware Co., all this week. If you will let the factory ex- pert show you how the new Majestic Range is made, you will see why it has won its title The Range With a Repu- tation. Also take a look at the free set of cooking uten- sils that go with every Ma- jestic Range sold during the week only. Tuesday evening was 1,060, wi exceeds by 71 the enrollment at corresponding time last year, Mii ROUMANIA TO AID BULGARIA? ia has offered Bulgaria military assistance in restoring order “in Bulgaria should the communist ieee there assume the upper and. announced. With late enrollment figures keep- ing pace with those on regular Gd of registration, all records for ‘th largest number of students on ae ‘campu. will be surpassed this year, it is pointed out. Fairly hi gistration is expectéd to continue to- ddy, gradually slackening each day until the early part of next week, Use of the new law school build- ing will help to allevi the over- crowded condition prevailing university last year, it is However, some trouble is expected Chief Witness In Tabert Case Gives Series of Talks Transfers Made, indy. Nothing better for! to be found in accommodating class- es, Highjackers \ Rob Transients Minot, N, D., Sept. 27.—Two high jackers masked and. flashing large pistols last night robbed 10 transient workmen riding on a carload of tel- egraph poles op the Soo line between Foxholm and Minot of approximatesy $100 in cash and qprrency after com- pelling the victims to lie face down- ward on the timbers with their hands stretched forward in front of them, The robbery was reported to the Minot pdlice last night after the train arrived in Minot. Langdon, N. D., Sept. beat Thompson of Florkia, the chief witness iy the Martin Tabert case, will spcak at the court house at Langdon. Saturday even’ng /at 8& Yelock. discussing the jetails which led ‘to the arrest and con- vetion of Walter Higginbotham, whipping ‘boss. Mr. Thompson has been:the guest of the Tabert family at Munich for six weeks and will leave the first of next week to give a series of talks in several Cavalier county towns, beginning at Egeland, Tuesday evening. The Tobert case, which was ‘prosecuted by G. Grimson, Cava- Mer county state’s attorney, re- sulted in the conviction and life imprisonment for murder of Wal- ter Higginbotham, whipping boss for the Putnam Lumver compiny in whose Florida . camp, Tabert died from exposure and beatings administered by , Higginbotham. Sweening nrison reforms followed the investigation started as the re- sw of ‘Tavert’s death, Record Enrollment For Opening Day Reached at N. D. U. GROUP ONE‘ Felt and Brush. “$3.48. GROUP THREE Cres 's Hats in All~ Colors $3.98 to $1.98 q ilored Sai MEDIUM BROWN HAIR best of all after a Golden Shampoo. 4 looks Glint | Grand Forks, Sept, 27—Over 1,000 students have started class wolk at the University’ of North Dakota. Wesley College classes also have be- gun. This is the first time in the his- tory of the institution that the 1,000 mark in enrollment has been passed on the opening morning of class work, according to figures given out from the registrar's office. The to- tal number of students registered by Millions Know _Pyramid for Piles Wogls = Comfert. Iti more than. Tikely that some of your neighbors have used Pyramid Lede Lillian I. Leith, assistant~ registrar, |. -| den, Trainmen To Ask Increase Cleveland, Sept. 27. eneral chair- men of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen will present request for increase in wages of 12 percent in the eastern, western and southern wv Seen sections following completion of bal-|s lots in a joint referendum vote which was practically unanimous in favor of asking the increase. Beulah Lignite Coal is Best. $4.75 per ten. Order— now. + al Transfer Co. Phone 8, GRADUATE NURSE FINDS “THE PERFECT REMEDY” “From my long uapettonde as a professional nurse, I do not hesitate to say I consider Tanlac the most efficient and natural stomach medi- cine and tonic to be had. It is un- doubtedly nature’s. most perfect ,remedy,” is the far-reaching S&tate- “ment given out for publication, re- cently, by .Mrs. I. A. Borden, 425 Pontius Ave., Seattle, Wask:, a grad- uate of the National Wemperance Hbspital, Chicago, “I have used “Tanlac exclusively for seven years in the treatment of my charity patients,” said Mrs. Bor- “and my experience has been that for keeping the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels functioning pro- perly, and for toning up the system in general, it has no equal. “About a year agq I had a lady patient who could not keep a thing Special Sale of FALL MILLINERY Many charming Modes in the following groups: _ GROUP TWO Gage.$10-Velours at $7.98 GROUP FOUR Big Bargain on Trimmed Hats.. From $9.98 to $2.98 All Shades. ilors while lished-three bottles he was on her stomach fifteen minutes, not even water, I prevailed on her to try Tanlac and after the sixth bot- tle she could eat absolutely any- thing she wanted without the slight- est bad after-effects. “{ had another patient who sim- ply could not eat. I got him started on Tanlac and by the time he fin- eating ravenously and able to work. “These two instances that are ty- pical of the wonderful merits of the medicine, My confidence in Tanlac is unlimited.” Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 37 million bottles sold. ills are Natures, For} Tanlac Vegetable own remedy for constipation, sale everywhere, Twenty per cent off on all pattern hats ped from $25'to $10. Bus. fare refunded on all purchases over ten dollars. NIGEY BLOCK the lo Feannene: know you can call oF send to the nearest drug store and get a 60 cent box anywhere in the U. S. or Canada. Take no substitute. A single box is often euMficient. You can have a free trial packane by filling out the coupon bel FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID RUG OG, COMPANY. amid Bie. Mershal, Mich pile Suppositories Et Name . Made in Five Grades “MOLINE MILLINERY MODES anvax, x. our Tires THURSDAY, ‘SEPTEMBER 27, 1923 n YO U ond SA VE THE COST AFTER all’s said and done—there’s only one way’ to save money on anything; buy the best. In clothes, the. good woolens and tailoring that Hart Schaffner & Marx use, give you longer wear and more satisfaction; ‘they save you money. * i 1 Overcoats Unusual values $35 to $65 Fur Collared Fall Suits Excellent values $40 - $50 others coats $30- $35 $30 to $50 S.E: Berseson & SON Hand Tailoring, Dry Cleaning. Se lie E | | | | E 5 i i is i Two Victor Innovations! Firestone Victor Records Out Every Friday! New Red Seal Records by the’Great Artists on double faced records for the first time—Hear them today! The prices will please youl Come in-—ask us to play the new James Boyle, Coleharbor, Mrs. Ed “Magrum, Braddock, Mrs. P. J. Fox, Underwood, John Roth, Fort Yates, Miss Margaret Filibeck, Glen U!- lin, and Mrs. Joseph Lanz. Glen Ullin, have entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. F. C. Voight, Bismarck, F. E. Ackerman, Ruptured?| Non Skid Truss Makes You Physic- ally Fit To Do The Heavy Work. Protects Working Parts With a Cushion -. of Oil ist just ene } -HOSKINS- MEYER © Exclusive Dastman Dealers. Bismarck, =, N. Dak. ' Q8 pee SRL & lurphy Bed and Steel Kitchen in Every home. Saves two rooms, It also saves $500.00 in cost of home. \. Write A. J. OSTRANDER for information. B N. D. H 8 AI f yards N.D. AUTO CO,, MANDAN, N.