The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1923, Page 1

ESTABLISHED 1873 : ee BISMARC&, NORTH DAK » FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1923 “ Ci ’ cent ai § COOLIDGE ACTS IN N. D. COAL CA NUCH CBR 1 THREE-PART HUGE SUNS TO|t00 PASSENGERS SCAPE HATH | (asx SHCA BE FOUND OVER } NORTH DAKOTA State Land Commissioner, After 12,000 Mile Trip, Is Very Optimistic DIVERSIFICATION PAYS) Conditions ‘as Reported by; Farmers Themselves Are Told in the Report Farmers who have diversified are holding their own or making money in North Dakota. The wheat farm- ers are going broke. This is the blunt conclusion of C. R. K6aitzky, state land commission- er, expresked to the Board of Uni- versity and School Lands in a re-, port he’s entitled “A 12,000 mile trip around the state;in 9 Ford car.”| The land commissioner made his} trip to make collectigns for the board | and to discover where school lands: were being used without authority. | He.“gained « world of knowledge” on the'trip, he says, and‘is more opti- mistic over North Dakota than he ever was before. \ Excerpts from statements given by farmers comprise the bulk of the re- port. They tel] what they think of; - North Dakota and what they think; By NEA Service is the trouble with North Dakota and| — Dayton, ©., Nov. 30.—Introducin individuals, if anything, National Acronautical Association. One farmer declared that - “poor Her name is Phyllis Kumler, A management, too much credit and au-|ter’s rolls. tomobiles are ruining the farmers.”| | Miss Kumler admits she’s a “regular bug” ow aviation. tice, ‘ improvements planned. Interstate Commerce Com-| food for.100,000 orptians. Another said that “farmers who buy Indications are the membership canned goods, condensed milk . andj {dir ‘flying devotees. potatoes are not farmers.” Other) statements ef farmers are given un-| — - der these headings: { “North Dakota is a good state to live in.” year.” “Farmer buys, egs on time and a ee a trades them off for gasoline.” F in” i “Parmer does not raise corn, hogs Cooperate in:Making Berthold or turkeys and thinks the govern-|’ Institution Going Concern ment should eet-s “price oi-wheat.” er bod ‘ 3 “Farmer admits he must change}’ his system of farming.” j “Farmer doesn’t. like political] ing‘ of the State Bank, of: Berthold, monkey byginess, and wishes there| which -has been clésed since Novem- was no such animal.” i _ | ber’ 10, was, effected here following “Farmer says America is a fine/ the interesting of new capital in the Hee reec ave what fools we: Yan-| institution:and a general desire si kees are.” : nified,on-behalf of the depositors to “Farmer says he owns too much’ ©0-operate.in again putting, the bank land to ch A . | in operation, ing ant ia Bpsiayatera oceania Apprdximatety: §3,500 in deposits <j j Were received, President. C. L. Stey- ae tae pean er eislne Corn ae cnucmashoabankilanneuncedl (and “Farmer praises 0. H. Will. seed] there were no withdrawals, ‘ house at Bismarck and thinks the|_,.'%¢ ofictats are highly pleased cor palace should be bullt at Bic,| With the attitude assumed by the pub- Feld tte Pa lic in expressing the spirit of co- “Farmer days his business is milk-|CPeration to bring, about the re- ing cows and raising chickens und| Penne of the bank,” said Mr. Stev- farms for pleasure.” “Farmer declares he did not expect the stute to collect money on school lands which he was using.” Parmer claims wheat raising. is monkey shine business.” action of the officers after withdipw- “Farmer will clear between $2,000 ‘ it and $5000 os thee we tee 3 als of depositors became numérdus, Recommendations Made , ‘ f Mr. Kositzky found a grievance Picture Exhibitors himself, in traveling through... the anedy ns state, “He says he saw a lot of au-/ TOJoin Tri-State tomobile smashups, caused mostly by : . “road hogs” foreing the other felldw In Organization in the ditch, and he thinks it, ought es to be. @ penitentiary. offense to. do| Minot,.N. 12.,. Nov, 30-—Steps to or- thigsc te ae Gtir.s} | ganige a 'North- Dakota unit of mo- Recommendations made -to. the] tion picture exhibitors to merge with “board by, the land commissioner wre: {the units already organized in Minn- +" have: come.to the conclusion) csota and. South Dakota were, taken tint, the person who does not-de or|iexe at. a :mesting of 56 exhibitors cause to be done diversified farming|{fom Various parts of the state. The should not. receive any sympathy|North Dakota body will be reprecent- from th\s board, and that the souner|¢4 in the tri-state organization by you foreclose on his loan or cag.{ Ne member on the executive commit- cel his school land contract the bet-| tee and R. V. Baasen of Minot was ter it will be for all concerned,| ‘lected to. this, office. Further, I recommend. that this board| It Was ugreed to district the state do tot grant extensions of time cu| into sections to further the.work of! delinquent interest payments, make|PS@nizing the North, Dakota unit iny more loans, or sell any more| and five district managers were sel- schodl lands to any person who will| ¢cted they. being RY. Buasen, Mi- not agres in waiting ta mill cogs [Rats Lee Darling, Kenmare; Archie Miller, Devily Lake; John Piller, Val- Yaise corn, turkeys, chickens, hogs, sae Aaa fe) ete, oF cause it to be done on his land] '°Y “ity and Joe Maitland, Mandaro _ each year because if not you will: be BANK: foreed sooner or later to take the Casedita ee. io, ae jand,”” , ice the Fi 1 i ¥ ments whereby \the First National in Kositzky also observed” that bank of eae Aly takes over ‘all the “I tihd that the farmers in the west-}Tocal deposit ‘liabilities of the ‘Peo- Ee add eed patos, ig tA ples State bank of Casselton,-and by '. ic! ‘inancial| which the Peopl il condition than the farmers in the’ coutinuesfte backing bt ar Me agreed to leave their funds in the bank for several months’ to enable ‘us to establish the bauk on a stilt sounder foundation.” The bank was closed by. voluntary I, liquidate its affairs, nounced by: officials “of the two or- ganizations. i searce in the There wilt be fo loss to depositors. One farmer, who.said. many: had left his township, told he commis- Ue ‘ : London, Nov. 80.—(By, the Ans Agreeable to Hearing tribute to the support of the work | “Farmer plans on raising corn, bees and clover.” ; “Farmer can’t pay his debts ‘this| ~ b ) \ pce | ‘Berthold, N. D., Nov, 30.—Re-open. | enson. “Several of our depositors‘ CABINET WILL |BE NEEDED FOR| WHENFASTTRAINCRASHES IN| torrpy TAKE OFFIGEIN, W.RAILROADS) ...,, necro seras ne LNT RATES Tae, bound Pennsylvania passenger train|when the third car of the Dr. Wilhelm Marx to be New Attorney Says Two Billion No, 1264, known as the Gotham Lim-| struck the bad rail. It left ths trdck ‘ ited, St. Louis to New York, was| and those behind were sléo ‘pulled| W; Chancellor of Germany'Un- | Dollars Must be Spent to | wrecked at the cast end of Gould| off, The cars ran along the ties for parse efhinarn’,- nes der the Arrangement, . Provide Facilities tunnel about seven miles east of] about 100 yards but remained up-| Conspiracy Exists to De- this city at 6:60 a. m. today. Six|right although the trucks were pull- stroy Indust of the nine coaches, including sleep- | ed from the last threo Pullmans and y ry . " ing cars, left rails but none of} they skidded along the tracks. — ARMS REPORT STIRS} SEES A GREAT GROWTH thes turned over and according to The fact that tt was an all-stcel f = eer se railroad officials none of the pass-| train undoubtedly saved the lives of I, C. C. TAK! MATTER uate) engers were seriously hurt, 100 or more passengers, officials Assested British Receive In-| Many: Big Cities Will Rise] The wreck was caused by = brok-| said. As far as could be learned the ’ ki is en rail, according to raiMad offi- it seriously ii id formation that Germany in. Future Is Pre- Gials, ‘The train, traveling 60 miles | man with a sprained dakie, "”” | President Receives Telegrams Is Arming Many Men + diction : 1 From Governor and Many tevin Xow Tn eA nt] mae ga me [VEN FATS cope! GOLDEN RULE os le Official announcement of the formal.| Asrociated Fase) metaile of a i (By the Associated Press) i 5 $60,830,008 = five-year improve- tion of the new thrse-story soalivie | iment program ipingned by the | Tacoma, Wash, Nov. 30— | SUNDAY SRT Washington, Nov. 30.—Acting. on cabinet for Germany. wi " Great Nofthetn Hallway were | Charles Aldrich, 66, a laborer out telégrams received from Governor helm Marx 6as ebancellor, and Ex-| given by George ®. Martin, vice- of work, feels today he is a fail- | ‘\Nestos of North Dakota and other Chancellor . Strexem: as foreign | presidentf{of the road, at the ml at erery thing including sui- Bnei that state Prepident Cool- minister was made this afternoon. grain rate beating before the | cide. sat AML | IMAL idge directed the Interstate Com- The cabinet appointments so far| ,igterstate . Chumerce Commls- | thanks yesterday | Aldrich, de- ; # GN) merce Commission today to make spondent as a result, he said, of- special inquiry into allegations that ade are Chancellor—Dr, Wilhelm pectin piastisl cats his failures, jumped into the bay. increased freight rates on coal mined - rs i! :. 4 His wooden leg prevented him it in North Dako{a amounted to a con- Vice-Chancellor and Minister of |, Tah Actermined on leet sPROE | from sinking and a bridge tender People Asked to te Desires Apithey to dbroythe nits, cvs Tntevior—Dbr. Juxgus, “sant wove tigi TealgWe take ee rescued him. ' on That Day to Give to mining industry. Foreign —Mipister—Dr. Gusta¥| duction but because the man- Ser ee Near East Relief o Rha whitey telegraphed the Stresemann. 4 agement of the road saw this ing ae thc toc rey ine ee: Minister of / Befense—Dr, 140] as the minimum capital expendl- EE ing & congheasioeer laventigtelei ti Gessler. ture necessary to keep pace wit! : a dil ? Minister of Labor—Henrich| the growing needs of the North- DAY iS ENDORSED Coody eH ives by he onctcents Brauns, mn west territory it serves. } .- . .,, | have complete information at the dis- Minister of Finance—Dr. Hans Reduction of rates. would be Fourteen nations are uniting with | posal of Congress,should that body Luther. ‘ a serious blow to the the Near East Relief in observi desire to act. » ~ Minister of Posts, Telegraph and| the Great Northern offici: December 2 as Golden Rule Sunda: The North Dakota complaint will g the first woman member of the | Occtpied Regions—Dr. Anton Hoefle.| because earnings already are It is proposed to make the immedi- | be added to the document already be- + No appointments have yet been:an-| greatly restricted and further ate beneficiaries of Golden Rule Sun-| fore the Interstate Commerce Com- nd it appears on the Dayton chap- {ounce for the ministry of trans-|' reduction of. earning power day the orphaned children of the mission bearing on th P yion eID" | yorts, public economy, food and jus-| would prevent the substantial Near East. It is hoped to provite | tienite coal vate cove tech Norenwest under investigation for two months and on which decision is expected within 30 or 40 days. : J "1 When railroads filed ciated Press)—Notwithstanding the! rai of the Near East Relief. It is pro-| increase igniter intone Lek ares F official disavowal of govegnment ré-| growth in the next 10 years, nearly posed that all persons who are dis- ; MEMORIAL .TO sponsibility for” the “Retters dis.|two billion dollars will have to be| ‘The Interstate Commerce Conmmis-| posed to participate in Golden Rule | Complaints to rebtlse eekeeties cea BE HELD DEC. 18} patch asserting that Great Britain| spent’ by the roads now traversing | sion is agreeable to holding » joint | Sunday to provide for their Sunday | Nroenueg van niga hemes We ia had received information of rather| that ‘region. Improvements con-| hearing with the state railroad com-| dinner approximately the same menu | / ote atio, was iesued ai Sultana! Memorial exercises for the late}extensive military preparations im| templated, and _ delayed year after mission on the matter of the rail-/ that is approved and provided, when ly and the. commissiondrs’ okaulnere Judge N. C. Young of Fargo wili be) Germany, the news agency’s item at-|yeur, by tha Chicago and Northwest- | roads’ petition for an increase in lig-| funds permit, by Near East Relief | <i10¢ have conducted hearings. Until the supreme cpurt on tracted considerable attention today,| ern railway alone, will: require the|nite coal freight rates, according to| for the teng of thousands of orphan- a final decision is reached the rail- especially i spending of at least $100,000,000. | Chairman Frank Milhollan of thejed children in their temporary or- : ate aie iighitually, congietois ret "oa This prediction was the outstand-| state railroad commission. He said|phanage homes inthe Near Hast. prac Hl Bh ng na nt into ef- many, ing feature in the testimony of W.|he received word to this effect from|The difference between the cost of | 1 Newton clipe ard which Gover- i ] Some otliers take the view that ig|H- Finley, president of the Chicago|the I. C. C. today. * the usual Sunday dinner and the less charges are directed. os ne [vepresents anc unworthy attack Fand Northwestern railway,.given in} It’ waa stated that it was not pos-| expensive orphanages is to be given bs Each person is asked to curb his burs will be throw. v ther a issi Y . Sse Oa ea DISCUSS ARMS QUESTION °.| Minneapolis, Nov. 30, -- 1f the} mission Announces Self | gyn desires on this one day to con- ; % ‘ is Conduet “ofthe North Dakota ii 7 i the grain rates hearing here. sible to hold the hi ing before Jan-| as a thank offering or as the basis ig fi inteocaditeeh mttitary stein dad “Phe carriers of the northwest re-|uavy, but that it was desired to hold|for a more substantial contribution ae sont rate case and matters in 4 gion and the Chicago ‘and North-|it before April 4, the day to which| for the purchase of food for the or-{Volved in the Great Northern valux mission in Germany. Curiosity as to who inspired the western, the same as all others,” sein the I. C. C. suspended the increased |phans during the remainder of the seabed ville with ne ] r ig . : , ce mmission by statement is expressed by several af President Fin) confronted | tariffs filediby the gitlereDs yea Vicvéry, piesidadt of, ene| Chaim Frank” Milbellan cee, the e papers and, The Times makes i aes j oF tcl statelcdbatiiggiom: ins Waahitteront fen traffte, and the necesi International Near East association, ion in Washington, ov Henty,/M. Johnson, Collector, rae ssublect ae an nedi I entitled }ing their property adequately to care OTE P AYM NT ‘says: “International Golden Rule| his return from Miami, Florida, to ’ .t Apparently of Te ee idee ‘ «{forjt. There is every reason for be- Sunday immediately follows Thanks-' which city he went today to attend @ newspaper does not complain wD giving day. It is hoped that mery the convéntion of the National Asso- ae aa Hoving this road will be Just as rapia h ET f that the. information contained in the 4 ’ ’ 5 ewing | ciation of Public Utili tae Cat Hedy ft [Failure statement, which it says is net very] a tee future ss it has been’ in th iN DEMANDED will use it as & Gey for reviewing | ciation of 1 wblie Utility Commis ji + $ pastes the year’s receipts and expenditures, ) chairman : wide of the mark, but says there is 1. Helg Harmful State, measuring each item of the year's| of the committee on car service and Henry M. Johnson, employed by|hardly anything agw in it and the| je! pice eld the railroads had Pauase A tie Golde eMUlest@ geese: | omuaragchand) vas heen rdecteanted collection firms of Fargo and Minn-| Subject matter is conveyed’ in such a}) 00” able to meet the demand -for ._ {tain whether we are practicing the | to conduct a round table discussion eapolis at various times, was found] W8Y 88 to create a wrong aiampess lon. expansion. Somehow, they had got- An echo of One of the several dis-|Gojden Rule in our stewardship of atthe convention on grade crossing dead invhis bed in the Van. Horn| The Times argues that although Ger-}ior sien the years, but it was |strous newspaper adventures in funds which kindly Providence has! accidents. The discussion is expect- hotel Thursday night. Apparently he| man ,Ra® 2 Great number of trained) becoming increasingly difficult, he| Burleigh county is heard in suit | placed at our command. ‘The hope ¢d to be preliminary to the calling hag! died’ of heart fail Tpit} men, and small arms here armam-| sia incheasing expense of operation, | ‘led in the district court by John A. li, entertained that in ifeny homes | of » national conference on grade acte cart failure and while! ent is\wholly inadequate to conduct ;, A ‘ Johnson to recover money on prom- | there may be sufficient recasting of | crossings: Thi ; n asleep. The room was in perfect or-| warfar he declared, gradually is driving the inkory adios, given for the detupe © y be e cs ic s' ie transportation act is der. An autopsy was to be perform-| the i a‘ lroads into a position certain to be | sory notes giver for the defunct | expenditures to permit the amily, or | expected to be up for discuasion. ‘ed today at the direction of Coroner | thence ren te article, asserts that! harmful to this part of the country | Public Opinion, Nonp Ue | individuals in the family, to adopt Gabel to. determine Jexueleeedes ter the British government has received if moans are not provided to check npDeDSE formerly published in| ,. assume the full support through- death. es ‘ “disturbing information” concerning] it, gurth: tinuance, ismarck, F , out the ycar of one or more of these Pr Ro ° Me. Johnson hud boon uiding: a,|‘2,cxent t@ which Germany 15 re-| “the greatly augmonted trafic,” | pine, tefendanis, in the, silts 8° fatherless, motherless, helpless, /in- events bbery; D. Roof? in’ edjlections. /He returned ora lting end reneming: sai | MA Finley’ said, should have: pro-|w Backman, county, commissioner; |"0cent children.” Obtains Mementos from a’ trip in the “Stantén>gount may -asitl this spvealed ,potential Q i A duced a surplus much needed tu] y; mA. Varley,|, A. suggested Golden Rule dinner, Wednesday’ night, He. hee’ ueghe ig2 pzather than imminent ~danger andl mate up for the defcionci¢s of other | Vigto c, Anderson and J. A. Varley. |, oscar of the Waldorf-Astoria ho: | Deering, N. D, Nov. 9-H. W. 4 : h jin-Ithe British authosities are frankly i one in 1923. |); ae tel, New York, follows: Marti ‘ hes vited to Thanksgiving dinner (by ‘M F | years, but there will be none im 1923. | jj, any, for a valuable | *¢! d i artin, former serviceman, and spe- Roop but did not appear:sia the | concerned over the, situation and its | Net railway operating income in 1923 He ni Gigene ies mele Pilav, Armenian cial night watchman here, recently evening Mr. Roop amo to the hotel | bearings on the paace of Kurope.” | will be more than $2,000,000 loss than |signed and deliveréd the said note| Ripe Olives Bread | not only prevented robbery of the to investigate und Mt: Johnson ‘was]’; THe sgency:item says “it is known"| in i922, ‘and this will be $15,000,000 to the platntif herein; that thet | Cecoa with Condensed Milk. Hughes general store, by routing n Ae *| that. rapid military. training of large] tess then it ought to be for any year | plaintiff is now the owner and holder Rice Pilav, Armenian wouldbe robber, but obtained the found in his room, i " “A card found on--hiin*showed he | Numbers of men in excess. of the Ver-| when such a volume of traffic is han-|}of the said note; that the same is 2 cups of rice robber’s auto and flashlight us me- belonged to the Elks lodge. of Red| Sailles treaty stipulations has been| died. +* past due; that fhe demand has been 6 cups of water it Wing, Minnesata.. He iy: baid to\huve | Progmessing expecially since the ces-| Mr. Finley said his road had pé|made but that no part thereof has 11-2 cups of lamb Hiding across the strect behind a a brother and sister there, He had] sation of: the inter-allied military} off from year to year the improve- |bcen paid.” ~ 2 onions lumber pile, Martin observed some- been, it was’ understood, employed byy contrgl. - - § ment contained in the budget until] He sues on a note of $100 in each 2 teaspoonfuls of Salt one carrying a flashlight, move the Globe Protective Indentity Gom= A tif ‘at prescnt the amount has reached a|case, and 10 per cent interest since 1-2 teaspoonful of pepper stealthily toward the rear» of the pany ef Fargo and thé‘W.:B, Jordan’ PIONEER; total of moré, than; $50,000,000 sfor| February 19, 1918. 6 tablespoonfuls of olive oil store. Martin opened fire’ with his Company, Minneapolis’ ‘Tw! botly a eaten roadway and strictires past due: The notes, he said, were made in| Cut the meat into small cubes, | .0-.86 rifle, firing several shots: The probably will be sent to Red Wiig. i BPA DIES er ent in Infancy.” 1918, Put it in a saucepan with water and | prowler fled, dropping his flashlight. wits Dee ™ “In the next 10 years,” he said, salt and boil until tender. Add the| The next morning Martin found an oe ‘ a eat , ‘ 1,957,000,000 will be required for 5 rice (well washed) ahd cook for |-auto on the outskirts of town which Violates Liquor pictgS fot AU. dan. @. Meelonl Tefen ‘apeded. inthe ‘mertavect CAMPAIGN FOR twenty minutes longer. Chop the| the robber had evidently intended Law; Fined $200] 2:2 ier sooo SeareS'rsitn nf tegonPerape wis wat an on at] SOCTETY HERE | ners stdbrovy tem in the’ oie | for Be gttanay. 5 Fargo, di Ci the same rate beyond 10 years, but it oil, then pour over all. — eed ay een, Beach. Caltwould be my Judgment, based on the NETTED $314. A monu~suggested by Anna Bar-|@——-——___@ Minot, Nov. #0-—Louis Cassiner,| heretoday. The cause of death was|Cxperience of the past, that after 10 = rows, lecturer, Columbia university: || The Weather | Ponslas farmer, wag sentenced tc| not given. The funeral will be held es expansion at an increasing rate| : - Cream of Corn Grits Soup. . | @—.-. to o serve 90 days in-the*county juil and] there, the telegram said. wi be necessary. It is my opinion| Teams which canvassed the city} Mix one-half cup of cornmeal or to pay a fine of $200 when he plead-| Md Kesler came to Fargo about| that the development of the west|for the North Dakota Humane So-| grits and one teaspoonful of salt| A report from the weather bureau ed. guilty in county court before] 14 years ago and purchased the old| 82d northwest, fast as it has been, is | ciety Wednesday secured $314.60 for] with a little cold water, stir into| in Chicago predicts a cold wave, Judge jam Murray to charge| Hageman block on Second av \N.jonly in its infancy, |. {the society, Rev. Geo, B. Newcomb] one quart of boiling water and cook | With temperature over North Dakotu of violuting the liquor laws. Cassi-| Since then, it has been-known as the| “All of the cities of the west about | Said today. The quota is $600. _} slowly for half an hour or more, Add | ®round zero Saturday night. ner was given until January 2, 1024,] Kesler apartments and building. He| Which I know anything™expect future | Several teams had not reported and} condensed milk to thin as desited to hegin serving his sentence. Cassi-| left here two years ago to make his|, increases in their . population, and |some blocks were not canvassed. The| and scason with, pepper and salt.| For twenty-four hours ending ut ner’ farm was raided last week by|home in California. their arcas, and in their industries,|teams will report later, the canvass | With this soup,‘corn flakes or popped | noon today. the authorities and a still: and al Mr. Kesler was born in Senten-}#5 great or greater than that of the will be finished and Rev. Newcomb] corn may be served like croutons. Temperature at 7 a. m. 29. quantity of mash were sejzed. ville, Mich., on April 11, 1846. He] Past, and I think they are right.|feels sure the quota will be reached.|To vary the flavor, add an onion | \ Temperature dt noon 30. —— moved to LaMoure county in 1883,|Many,places now slmost unheard of | Rev. Newcomb personally thanked | sliced thin or a tomato or a pepper, “Highest yesterday 54. ‘ settling in Nora township, near where] Will, in timebecome cities of great | the members of the team for giving red or green, or some fine chopped Lowest yesterday 36. dacob Heinert and Jacob Schaaf of| Kdgeley is naw located. There was| 8 The west has no other form|their time to the work, and today | nuts or peanut butter or half a cup} Lowest last night 24. the Solen country came to Bismarck| no town there then, and Mr. Kesler fof transportation than that of rail|added a public note of thanks to [of grated chcese. Precipitation 0. on a little visit. They had a pocket-| established a store and postoffice| transportation. Our railway has a|them and to the people who contri-| Golden Rule Sunday has been lib- Highest wind velocity 16. book—-the ,biggest seen,in the’ city|called St. George. ‘The Notthern| great problem before it now involv- | buted to the support of the society. !erally endorsed in the state, ¥ i for sometfme. It was a tream can| Pacific railroad expected to get a| ing the expansion neccssary to mect é Weather Forecast and it. provided $18 for their use/ branch built into that place in time| the needs of the future of the terri- For Bismarck and vicinity: _ Pro- while here. ; pe : to handle the 1883 erop, but failed to| tory served by it, as it has ever here- A Weather Story From ‘Down South’ bebly:emerr., tonight, end’ Batarday, rc A lo so. fore.” . : ~~ = A G2 : And ‘Out Where the West Begins’ | fer North Dakota: , Probably snow wae goons rmeaes eae or! COUNTY, DELINQUENT TAX =: Chicken Flies. FIND BODY OF eM ag haps only one thing, wheat farmer, and DR. KIRNSE Mandan, Nov. 30.—“When will I Kansas City, Nov. 30.—-The melt- ‘Weather Conditions 3 : that ie what beoke Thee Teena LIST IS S ER THIS YEAR «+ Throdgh Window ; have to put oh'my winter heaviest! | ing of the deepest snow on record| A low-pressure area is centered tain extent, blame the business men ry * i § asked Engineer .Frank Blanchett, | °F this region for Novembér was | over Montana this morning and pre- Sc EREReneEmeememememeneemeem \ ‘ and banke: asa our towns for being responsible for the conditions around i : ; a here. ‘They used poor judgment, Of] THe delinquent tax list of Burleigh cdurse, it is too late to talk about | County i considerably smaller this it now. If th a tiyear than last, according: to County. Treasurer J. A. Flow. 5 ye delinquent tax fale, to bé! held tantly bring them in Bia Fonda Us tha’ anuugl date, enue instead of loaning them money | will: offer’ fewer pieces of property for seed, feed, etc. or sell them|for sale than. ts Fear. x é something which they/did not need,| Since, the delinquent tax. list ‘was > most.of these who have left would] published, many:‘pieces of property.| still be. hers, thai same ge band those is F -qoy (Continued op page; igh- i , 80.—, checked ear! “ 5 ney feet : coy, eho aa apg i Cee e mien’ oldest active locomotive engineer] temperature ia te pie weg ote eet aa eee Tax collections this fall are “as| There was s gaping hole in a storm} Wind, frost and storm. searchers}, on the Nortttern Pacific system to- gion to the Pacific coast. Another good if not better than” last year,” | window and inner window. And on| hunting for the body of Dr. George areas for the later hours. A cling-| low pressure area, accompanied by according to the county treasurer..|/o desk lay a dead prairie chicken.; W. Kirnse of Minneapolis recovered Mand: | ing, wet garment which lay nine | precipitation,,prevails' over the mid- It is believed,.from cursory ex- |The chickeni had smashed through tHe | the body st 4 o'clock yesterday af- no snow at Mandan yet! inches deep:in Kansas City aud the | dle -Mlisiesipp! Valley and Great amination of the delinquent tax lists | windows and Killed itself. ternoon in ‘Lake, Sylvie, near here, eason and with Indian sum- surrounding region and from four dae eS published th hout. the: western} A question arose: If the chicken| Where the doctor together with his mer weather-continuing, Blanchett to five inches deep in southwestern part of the state recently, that as| were confiscated for a good dinner| nephew, Owen Ennis, was drowned| declared today he ha Missouri ‘and ‘ Southeastern Miss- a geheral rule the delinquent tax|would the game commission arrest a|last Sunday. ‘The, record for not in ouri yesterday had thinned appre- lists are smaller than Jast year, and | highway commission member for hav-| Who. accompanied th@ doctor on years and three months active duty | ciable. agit . reports indicate payment of taxes|ing a prairie chicken in his. po: hunting trip, was found Tu locomotive engineer has he In the extréme northeastern part ‘generally is bett fall than last }sion out of season. ‘nee peter Rees e gone this long without don-/| . of Missoufi it was predicted rain year, particularly * in. south: -It_ is: understood more’. ° Peper len .can. perform @ jour-| ning his “heavies”. for duty on| or snow might precede ‘fair weath- |) North Dakota, =. is 2 Lemploye: was willing to take:'a chaiice.” ney miles in five days. 7 the road. Xe er. aaa. 1 . 2 *