The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1923, Page 2

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PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ss TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1923 RECEIPTS FROM | TO DECIDE MEETING PLACE OF REPUBLICANS KG es | ae PANAMA CANAL | a z — SHOW PROFIT - _ Welcome Teachers of N. D. peas | + 0 ae / - \ Amount of Shipping Handled - Ed m ti . A e ti " Also Highly Satisfactory "i uca. 107. SSOCIA 10Nn. 5 For Fiscal Year : . ; * ‘ . + - oe soe - Mandan joins with Bismarck in, Welcoming you to the Missouri Slope , JAPAN SHOWS DECREASE for your annual convention. We want you to have a good time while you \ aa % are here. ~ aie U.S. Made the Greatest Gains| | Here are a few of the points of interest in Mandan that you will want ‘According to Réport of | | = to see before leaving. : \ : 4 Gov. Morrow | | = can aS ae ees eth ! t ' a oneal Si Slee pation | 1. Northern Great Plains Experimental Station. (The largest dry x orencies during the fiseal year end- | farm experimental station in the world.) cd June 30, 1923, were record-break- | | ‘ 2. State Training School. 5 o” ing in volume both as to financial | 3. Proposed State Park at Custer’s headquarters. \ EL IRAG, al Se scead wera cht | ‘This, gentlemen is the compact National Committee, whichymet | 4. Chautauqua tourist park.” ney : © ping, the annual ‘report of Governor ih ton rece eae pnda tion as to ‘ vere to fiold *@ age eo | : 5. a of Christmas and Fall Goods atthe Mandan stores. Morrow made public today, skows.| 1) 48 roxy for H. iL. Remmeti ‘hutler, Massachusetts; and David Mulvene, Kan-| Bh Ha poicmuae fine public buildings and the “Best Lighted City Per Capita ‘ From ‘the financial standpoint the anal netted a profit of $12,063,880 Wack eas ; from all sources, excluding the Pan- | ~~~~~ PARA AE | Railroad mship Line, &8/ tions filed at the I , then xm i {iost an appreciable pereentage of its compared 01,613 in the fis-|the cargo handled between the west | POLIT ICAL hle men. It has been undergoing | cal year 19 ffic operations | coast of North A and Europe, rents purging process inyolving’| the elimination of the unfit, the de- increased on ats that has! poth directions included, show brought the water way to a point of | inc from 2,058,704 tons in 1922] iN q flation of excessive. land values; the | “rapidly overhauling the Suez Canal.” | to in 1928, or approxi- u collopse of credits built on an un-| | sound basia, the wiping out of farm-! The net income from tolls and oth- |p percent. er miscellaneous receipts greuped | trade between Europe and the if | ing operations on marginal lands, and | under the head of “transit revenue”) west C \changes in the type of production | “i \ and agricultural methods, which’ are | sas, chairman of the subec on Mandan Commercial Club and | ~ - '. Affiliated Bodies: ‘ ~ - ‘was $10,001,066 in 1923 as compared | cre: m 946, i with $3,466,674 the preceding year.) tending toward the establishment of The net profits from auxiliary oper-| are the imp: business upon a sound basis. Failures, abandonment of land ations totalled $1,140,642 as against|through the canal und J. H. Rich, Federal Reserve while those conducted by| 83.4 percent of all cargo handled. Of " F | n and cistress in anama Railroad Company eX-| the minor trades, that between Eur- Agent, Gives His Diagnoses Aue Heateadai ahr cluding the steamship operations, 1 continued to de- 4 A Dee ean ‘ | showed a profit of $922,171 against cline, but there was an increase In of the Situation Se eage Senate gone el 3 a loss of $710,301 in 1922 lthe trade between the east co RE TaEMaraH AaB Re ican wale eee een All. of us have ‘to keep|nure. Do it now before snow| Beulah Lignite Coal is Best. ; ;@ai 2 sice! vell, anvass ai cy ‘, ‘, o warm.. We sell “CLEAN-| comes. We are in a position| $4.75 per ton. Order now. Transits Increase the United States and Qustralasia.” Minneapolis, Mir y, 20.—John ! tha ne 4 | \ Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 20- than the percentage of, failure of} recommend it at h I Governor Morrow's report also} In reviewing the affairs of gov Napaers at a Fee jrecommend it at every house I en- on és “7 . HH. Rich, Federal Reserve Agent for | banks in the grain rdising areas Prompt relief ate BURN” — “BESR CREEK”) to take care all er: ‘ and is approximately the same as Ree eTcdanan cleat 2 care of all orders| Wachter Transfer Co. Phone shows that the number of commercial | ment in the Cana) ne during the 23 ee ne eee, : popes sane “ 9 “ transits increased from tolinct fiscal year, “Governor Morrow |the Ninth district, in a @scusi’on FE ee ee aie veREE and bladder irritations, rheu-| = ROUNDUP” and “IN-| promptly. Wachter Transfer | ¢ _ 3,967; nettonnage from 11,417) fis dondence with the Re-|the agricultural situation of the | yithin the same sections. The fail- | jig pane through using Foley] DIAN HEAD” Coals. BIS-| Co. Phone 62. 209 5th Street.| °°~" 18,605,786; tolls from $11,197,832 te) public of Panama was “exclusively | Northwest, dec! red that the peak of Jure of those in farming looms\only | fancy Insist on the gewuine) MARCK LUMBER COM- |—refuse substitutes, PANY. Phone 17, . A MAA eM grain rai $17,608,199 and cargo tonnage from| of a routine nature.” In the mat-| 1.4 conditions has been passed, and | because the number is far greater a 10,884,910 to 19,567,875. Iter of the proposed treaty between] 1. much me has been [than the number engaged in banking | . 6 ; A “Phe phenomenal growth of the|the United States and the Republic sat eN | or other’ business activities.” ia ‘ R. S. ENGE year,” the report continues,| of Panama, he adds: placed upon the few dark spots in eb scottish if CITY NEWS ' { LAWN INSURANCE Chi ti Pant ‘not’ anticipated and is in | “A general revision of the exist: | the situation. Newlyweds Find ° ° ed ache de sense abnormal. It is due primarily|ing agreements between the United] Mr, Rich“gives conclusions he has : Express Oifige Closes Fertilize and protect your|}- Consultation Free . he devel t of oil fields in ates and e P| ie Pa a oo 4 5 ‘om i j Y. Pee ekecrelpaenest cE ll aS a ee i cc cue ay-pansusvaniie |e oe It Difficult To _ he Blames url of tae ames | awn, Sie Pee 4 planted Mexico as the prineipaljtreaty, the so-called maebeaareement|) Chew conclusions! 2 Maeve reached Get Apartments io e eee coun i ring with well ro! ma- with gef€rence to this subject are | as follows: Paris, Nov o'clock this afternoon during the : The lodging crisis} jou. ‘ L. The scrious problems confront- | js far from having phssed in range! hon ue BO eS as for farmers in the northwestern! All newly ried cguples find it| ident, who Ten if aioe aa in raising area are the product | difficult to discover an apartment to| day at the age of D4 Ye causes and are not to|suit them, even if they are prepared| source of supply for the eastern sea-|and the interpretations that have : poard of the United States. The!been placed upon both, affecting the movement of California oil through | operation of the canal and the reci- the Panama Canal began in October, |procal rights and duties of the two 1922, and has incyeased with each | governments, has been desired for subgequent month until at the close) some time by both and negotiations | of econom - x tof the year (June 30, 1923) oil is|with that end in, view are pending} le cv by political or legislative |to pay a good price. Doctors and St, Alexius Hospital. . wt Te worth of a man is measured furnishing 60 percent of the east-|b n the State Department of the | processes. denti are also among the suffer-| Walter "EB. Schweiter, Washburn; b pound cargo and tanker tonnage in nd States and the Department of] “2. The failures, foreclosures, and Jers as landlords having the possibi- Henry Lang, Golden Valley; | Con- i yy his usefulness. . either direction is approximately as|Forcign Relationsgof the Republic of indonment of Tand that have oc-'}ity of choosing their tenants bar| John Breschle, Golden Valley; Miss | When many men are grouped to per- fie ieee Se ai] great as all other commercial ton-| Panama.” tred are an inevitable part of 2|those who are bound professionally | Monica Fitterer, Glen Ullin; Master aeautned? 3 ane prefcund ehange and readjustment of |to cause ammoyance to the janitors | Alpnonse 3. Cli- 5 3 pan] Asan . i common vernor Morrow explains that it] Money invested at 6 per cent com-j Ab! euftural conditions rallel to) by having a number of visitors. fora Bowers, Beulah; Richard’ Bubel, Se oaiilematicgl chow “long tese| pound) iateréatdoublee ttaelf tn less |the reactions of Civil Was in este hi) sThis Adee ee in an evening| Center}, Matt Clooten, city; Anton ; e@ - heavy shipments of California oil|than 12 yea arcas then devoted to grain, They Will | paper shows to what extent a young| Toff, fRichardton; Patrick Smith | The same measuring rod applies to the _ will continue and points out that the - vo continue until they have run their [doctor may be drivemto find a place} Mandan, have entered the- St. Alexius Si ctteane th et id f possible discovery and development} Beulah Lignite Coal is Bes? | (0) although *hgy have probably to carry on his practice. hospital for treatment. .Mrs. Louis institution as to the individual, _ of new fields may raise the volume reached their peak. “Young doctor, unmarried, in pos-| Meyers, McCluskey, h: is- $4.75 per ton. Order mow | 3, the future of agriculture in | ition marry, wants one or two ca charged-from the senate oe of trade in that commodity to decline as rapidly as it grew. He adds that Wachter Transfer Co. Phont |ine northwestern grain raising aren |in a family apartment in the——— important contracts have been ma@, 62. . has not been impaired. It has not’| district. Would pay a high price.” Photie 453 for the extending over long periods, and, at; ee ! ‘Famous Wilton the present time he sees no indica- RECOMMED : . : ° ay “4 It is big in size because -it renders a big tion of a slump. \ s . KIDNEY PILLS ‘ i service. if . ‘apa was the sole nation among Red Cross Aid to Disable vyour! medicine worked « mirace| Screened Lump Lig- e ithe ma e ry ° » write: i o g aE: he maritime powers of the wor! for me,” writes Mrs. C. Biron, 140 nite Coal at: $4.75 per show 2 decrease in its shipping Map Perhaps there is no, ohase ‘of Standard e e ee : Fayette Street, Lynn, es 5 . : show's dean nth comet! ee Service Men Increasing! ers io:e%yirin vi, ton delivered. Wash- - a Oil Company (Indiana) service which, is of 1923, All others ghared in the| also Kidney trouble and after taking | Bete gts ; more significant or more far-reaching in . increased traffic and sent a greater a few boxes lof your medicine my burh Lignite Coal Co. f : ‘its benefits to man than the means it fur- : = = nishes for the conservation of time. net tonnage through the water way | in 1923 than they did in 1922. | 5 U. S. Shows Gain me It enables men to do the work of the 6 world easier and in fewer hours. ‘ It speeds up every phase of industry. “The United States made the great- est gains,” the report says, ‘in- creasing from 1,095 vessels to 1,994” . . { ° The manufacturer can produce more aS merchandise because Standard Oil prod- 4 ucts enable him to run his machinery at The Standard Oi] Company (Indiana) is an institution—a big institution. ‘ x Singers, Speakers—Everybody! Doctors, Nurses, Dentists Recommend j aN sa) and carrying “56.5 percent of the cargo moving through the canal; British vessels 25.2 percent; Japan- ese 4.8 and Norwegian 3.6.” | ‘An analysis of the traffic through ‘the canal by principal trade routes shows the mdst increase was in the yy) UA! SS _ ue United States inter-coastal de, SY ° a teattic increased from 202,521 SO ee eet aks - higher speed. 1S 3 For over 20 A The farmer can cultivate more land and tons to 8,068,553. = “There is also a great increase,” the report adds, “in trade between | nthe east coast of "the United States | and-the west coast of South Ameri- | Sea, cargo moving over this route in “both directions increasing from 793,- | 123 tons in 1922 to 2,954,528 in 1923. fChilean nitrates and iron ore and Peruvian oil were the most import- raise greater crops because Standard Oil ~ products enable him to use power-driven = machinery. The doctor can see more patients because: : Standard Oil iprepucts have enabled him to substitute the automobile for the horse. ‘ The saleaman can display his wares to — fi twice as many buyers by utilizing Stand- ard Oil produgts and the automobile. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) service — ( lengthens man’s three score and ten by in- ‘ creasing his capacity for accomplishment. - The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is ' proud of the part it,has taken in furnish- ‘ ing the means for men to’ annihilate time and distance through controlled and directed effort. : = Yt is proud. of the. fact that it has been Fr years Kondon’s has been helping millions of people for all kinds of Colds and Catarrhal affections. H FoR HEAD, NOSE, THROAT TROUBLES Kondon’s makes life worth living. Write for 20-treat- ment tin, , It’sfree. Or get a 30c thbe from your drug- Sant single items in the total. | sate st nlesesiglll nae e Nethe trade between the east coast KONDON’S CATARRHAL JELLY; MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. sof the United States’ and the Far| . ‘ %Enst fell off from 2,081,487 cargo ‘ ——— ons in 1922 to 1,909,285 cargo tons 3 n 1923. * “The trade between the, west coast of the United ‘States and Europe %showed a alight decline in cargo) handled, which was balanced by an Sincrepse- in the trade between Eur- | ope and western Canada. If the two —== ssets* of statistics are combined, as i ‘ - “is Torieal, ‘since seer eae, to (DISABLED VETERANS IN HOSPITALS RECEIVE INDIVIDUAL =the west coast of North America AID FROM RED CROSS WORKERS Haney Bae Dears pian and Washington—five ‘years afterjof the government physicians and Ecult to make an accurate segregation [te armistice ending the World|nurses by helping to make the | of cargo on the basis of the declara- War, reports of American Red| patient contented, by allaying | 2 Cross services in beha!t of the men ry over his family, furnishing ——————— who wore the uniform of tt onal services and providing, y | z United States refute any belict!recreation and entertainment, has: 3 CONSTIPATION 4 \ which might exist that the wounds! an inereasingly large work to do ; Handicaps Anyone : : Sy, able to benefit so many industries by tak- Sy the, Dolly Puzzle ‘Id thd picture of Dolly are ‘ , jumber of hidden faces. How of that conflict are nearly neaied jin this paramount activity, - ¢ x e-hase In urging an increase in member | in thig activity $5,866,255 was ex- ‘ _ from the single ie crude petroleum. Cross Roll Call cpening on Armis |and the nat nizatios is Z : ip i ‘ i ere tna tat ent cap HER DRE, NOM Be foes cute s8oRs ng he at wo - proud of the leadership it has earned in Poage tor training and to sobre 1 yaa en fagned (by: i ‘ ‘ " we jj y the.national: Grogs alone is meeting a financial!.# War.’<Ehad not been feeling very organization showing that asi demand ts that of the transient dis- ‘1 2 hae Rood for spveral Veeiidnood. been {CTOAR to about 200,000 former serv-|tamily who must, be eared for . ¢ ‘ posi efforts it is able 5 re! der rome Hroubled with constipation and it|/$ce men or thoir famities, and! while traveling, trom place to ah superior service as to hav. nglet enel poorly for two. specialized aid to men in hospitals: grants to these travelers $138, |’ reap were-noted in the past year. |384.71 was spent during the year. illion people = the Middle West. cake wi F 4 * F; were registered, while/aiso embraces gtraightening out | oy : : March to Uectoper Soe ene clai supplying rec treatments and, 22%) ox jtrainjng centers, furnishing capt | On Sept. 1 there.jers!tai loans to blind ‘veterans that en- \ .ing so many products, varied and useful, eeshaths Vien asd Vigor Follow This ship enrollment during the fed! pended. by Red Cross’ Chapters \ 7 The Stan Oil Company (Jndians) is ly supported by author.tative sta’! Gwe problem in which the Rel| ; : | \ / f Uncle Sam in time of the World) \ ‘ f (fe: ‘At is proud of its organization of 27,000 "good for several years previous. 1 (#02 Was extenced by the Ked:abled ex-service man \and fils ES “the same way after I en- (82296 Instances of defin‘to and! piace. In’ personal. loans and 4 ‘ ‘ x ieep : : sion and confidence of the thirty hospitais 31,798 soldier; The variety of, Cross, service ; at gaawe i. j les 81 out-patient cumics gave |reational ‘equipment’ ta, :veterans’ ; . Bervice men. under j2ble th onal training. | vi ‘supplem

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