The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1923, Page 2

Tw, 5 mall) BY 1 TOLSTOY Tells Rotarians of Ignorance of Russians and Why He Left Country plaining that he was so impress- ed with Bismarck that he had stretched his stay here for a wee County Tolstoy paid a fie tribute to the city and its hospitality in an to the Rotarians at their freaece at the McKenzie | address weekly hote “The Truth / E ave before the state teachers eck, the Count digressed to tell he was than Phat Tam a-Ru ” he began i the fore- ne to hap- ortunate country and @ to leave before the | followed the Bolsheviki | pen to th: thus en tha are 'T live | s ra and been an optimi ! tid that he had to leave Rus- | r to save his life. Telling | which he declared was | : a revolt of the Slaves, he told | neident of the illiterate ma re in control. One epi: drove home } A comm ho m | for the government and when they did not return the goverwment wired and received the Word that all of them had died. A second com- mission was sent out to investigate. It was diecovercd that the first emis.\ sarics had found some American at the station. Opening the it was found to be canned . The important representatives of Lenine coi€d only read one word, as ™ “international word.” thought ft vodka and spread it on bread wit This incident he declared showed the extreme ignorance of the men at the helm, He declared, however, that outside of one or two large industrial centers the soviets were in control of the better element and gredually a better day dawning for Russia, Dr. V LaRose of the November mittee preside and*the chief peaker of the day was Clyde Young, who made gn earnest plea for more optimism. Ye prefaced his address uéiining some of the calamities d those which faced us in the He deplored the tendancy to criticise and question motives and emn the successful man. Mr. leclared thut-one of the great- ss in the present crisis | a mor charitable attitude d others and the cultivation of habit of looking on the brighter of things, { composed of Mrs, Frank Barnes, Mrs, D, C, Scothorn, Henry Halvorson and eofge Humphreys selection appropriate to the son. the piano. nated co sid A qua Barne mas seal sule for the prevention of tuberculosis ‘The birthday of Arthdr Gussner as observed, and Dr, LaRose per- med the honors of the day with appropriate g' an on of five Bol ad been to aistation to check up some pur- | Each Bite ‘Wise is the mother who answers youthful hunger calls with bread spread with Premium Oleomargarine. Honey Duesieland thinked the No: vember program committce for their a Delight It satisfies that longing for something to eat in a way that is healthful to children at the age of extremely rapid growth. Swift’s Premium Oleomargarine Every care is exercised to insure the purest, , of ingredients and extreme cleanliness in man- * ufacture, Not a hand touches Swift's Premium Oleomargarine, either in manufacture ‘or " packing. It comes to you with all its original Ripped good- m 12 conveniently located factories, , daily in our refrigerator cars, It is a wholesome food—economical, too— * @ worth-while saving on every pound. alcohol, which Count Tolstoy desig- | h the result that all died. | Miss M. L. | Mrs. ed support of the Christ- | { 1 | | BONDED DEBT OF CO Excessive, According to Usual Figured Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 30.—The to- |tal net bonded debt of North Dako- .ta counties as of June 80, 1928, was $5,506,932.05, or $8.43 per capita. |(The term “net bonded debt” means | the total bonded gebt outstanding jess sinking funds “on hand applica- | ble to retirement of such debt). The Inet bonded debt gf all counties is one half of one per cent of the as- sessed valuation of 1923. The net bonded debt of all North Dakota |counties in 1918 was $1,464,230, the increase in the ten-year period being | $4,042,702. The total net bonded debt of all North Dakota counties, how- ever, is less than the amount of taxes |levied for county purposes in any jone of the last six years, according to compilations made in the office of the state tax commissioner, Sixteen counties out of the 53 had no bonded debt as of June 30, 1923, Twenty counties had a net bonded debt amou@§ing to less than one per-) cent of the assessed valuation of the county for the year 1923, the assess- ed valuation of 1923 being 75 percent of the full and true value, Thirteen | counties had a net bonded debt rang- ing from one to two percent, of the Jassessed- valuation of the county. Four counties had a bonded debt in excess of two per cent of the assess- NORTH DAKOTA IS $5,506, 932 05 Standards, in But one ‘County of the State—Per Capita Bonded Debt Is | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ., UNTIES IN as $8.43 frortion of this, however, is due to the issuance of seed and féed bonds, Total Bonded Debt The total bonded debt of all coun- ties outstanding as of June ‘30, 1928, was $6,920,838.58, while the total the retirement of such debt was ‘$1,- 413,906.53. The bonded debt of North two classes; genefal bonded debt, ness, 30 amounted to $65,178,243.68. Sink-. ing funds on hand applicable to the retirement of stich’ bonds amounted to $637,929.64. The total seed and feed bonds outstanding issued by nineteen counties amounted to only $1,742,595. Sinking funds applicable to the retirement of amounted to $611,627.51. Several counties did not report the amount of sinking funds applicable each class of bonds but only the total amount on hand. Consequently the total sinking funds on hand as giv- en above are in excess of amounts shown for each class | of bond is- sues. Burleigh County 5 Low The table below gives a statement of the net assessed valuation of all taxable property in each county for ‘ ed valuation of the county, for the year 1923. The bonded debt cannot be consid- ered exeessive except in the case of Grant County. The net bonded debt of Grant county amounted to 4.37 | percent of the assessed valuatton for the current year. A considerable Net Assessed Val- uation for 1923. $ 7,844,068 41,202,340 22,809,971 5,221,109 County Adams Barnes Benson Billings Bottineau Bowman Burke Burléigh 22,485,968 8,172,414 13,446,608 28,673,372 Cass Cavalier | Dickey Divide 84,370,631 29,805,767 24,497,831 12,044,828 Dunn | Eddy Emmans Foster i Golden Valley Grand Forks Grant ' Griges 12,452,667 12,886,616 15,607,774 14,591,709 7,925,487 51,914,182 13,012,053 17,625,171 Hettinger Kidder LaMoure Logan 9,707,106 13,185,527 26,139,831 11,248,645 | McHenry MeIntosh McKenzie McLean Mercer | Morton j Mountrail | Nelson 22,658,927 12,549,394 12,001,485, 20,722,850 10,006,361 23,620,722 16,333,863 22,939,965 | Oliver Pembina | Pierce | Ramsey ' Ransom Renville Richland 5,872,588 26,982,889 12,821,740 31,187,795 20,944,973 10,211,825 42,441,370 | Rolette 12,072,979 | Sargent 19,728,792 | Sheridan 9,707,426 | Sioux 3,111,484 | Slope 6,500,784 | Stark 15,941,971 | Steele Stutsman Towner Traill Walsh | Ward Wells Williams Total 16,814,379 43,029,656 20,414,612 26,815,309 86,197,230 34,858,900 23,697,063 24,068,632 1,085,727,129 good work. This committee was com- posed of Fred Conklin and Dr. La Rose. George Will and George: Duemeland: will direct the,De€ember program, Attendance wus more than ninety per cent and the average ‘for ethe month was over that mark. Guests of honor were: Frank Falkenstein, Fulton Burnett, Capt. Baird, Miss Lesher, Mrs, Barnes, Mrs, Scothorn jand Count Tolstoy. ‘Deranged Woman Drowns In Slough | | New Rockford, N. ‘D., Nov: 30— | Suffering temporary mental derangé- net from iln: it is believed, Mrs, iF HW. Collins; 56, of near New Rock- Forts wandered some distance over ' the edge of an icebound slough, broke \ through the ice, and falling exhaus- ted, was drowned. After several | hotirs search in the darkness, a patty | found her body. She’ had been ill jfor some time past, suffering from jan affection of the brain and bodily weekness, Her husband snd four el{ftiren sur- vive. APPORTIONMENT SHOWS DECLINE ; —s-' The November fitst quarterly’ ap- portionment of intereat*and income on school lands on between the The spportion- ment; which is being made to coun- ties, totals\$o2,849.88 as-compared to $115,857.82 on the same day’ last yest.” Fire Depertment Calied ' The fire department was called out nkagiving sfternoon, the fire be- ing a brush heap near the Sinclair -» Oil Bafioian: Company's Plant, 3 phesmenas: the year 1923, ‘The valuations shown are 7% percent, of the vajuations as | equalized by the State ‘Board of Equalization. The table also shows the net bonded indebtedness of efth | county and the ratio of the bonded debt to the net assessed valuations of the county for the current yeur. Net Bonded In- Ratto | debtedness. $ 58,195.80 14% i amount of sirking funds on hand for! Dakota counties maybe divided into |, and seed and feed bonded indebted- | The general bonded debt of | all counties outstanding as of June| such bonds |% NEESS ON 115,622.00 2.21% 1.49% | 1.72% 56% 335,000.00 140,000.00 76,000.00 176,000.00 # 184,256.32 121,721.35 20,000.00 19,791.46 14,318.69 77,836.50 93,266.25, 569,029.22 184,807.22 26,516.90 2,917.18 324,000.00 147,760.00 201,353.86 101,521.63 421,975.90 264,666.62 120,953.61 46,378.00 69,294.40 70,390.14 91,285.87 18,074.35 55,088.45 101,966.70 104,885.87 282,984.00 Fy 1.61% 1.78% 740.00 93,000.00 598,085.78 229,457.98 5,506,982.05 N. P. PROGRAM INCLUDES MANY IMPROVEMENTS Second Main Line Track Neat Jamestown, Power Plant For Mandan, Among Them ALSO NEW_ STATIONS Fargo, Nov. 30.—In addition to the extension of the line from Killdeer, N. D., to Newton, Mont., in its $56,- 000,000 program for the. next three years the Northern Pacific plans sev- eral other improvements in North Dakota, according to advices here. . Charles Donnelly, president of the) road, at an Interstate Commerce Commission héaring in the Kansas rate case tnero annpunced the pro- gram. oe ‘smong the improve- in line track’ from Eld- ridge to Windsor, N.'D., a distahes of nine miles, | Classification yetd Yor JMmestown. ) New power plant ‘for . esa super- The road bel te) oo ‘While the bonne 6 at Dulvor a intendént, only plané are. tatige ae are fd thes undoubtedly will be Dittt if th loabtedly 6 pro- My cactied it, 4 $150 Mahogany or walnut ) Hi 4 There is only one would be used for caring fpr sup- plies ‘for the division, New passenger, stations and im- provements on the old ones during the ‘three years were estimated at $750,000 by Mr. Donnelly. The sites of the proposed new stations were not made public, MUCH CHEER TO : BE FOUND OVER NORTH DAKOTA (Continued from Page 1) who are herey and the banks that whave ‘closed in this county would still befopen.” ~ To Purchase Bees Another farmer, in the bard ‘of the state, said: Rere’s a eastern 7 popular way - Most every one who realizes how of serving §. wonderful cereal, on their favorite Tf you are cooking a hot cereal try ‘Mix it with the cereal and| Hons at to eat, but its regu- fe learn se An no way impaired ‘because ters ‘of the Fargo : F.C. Bunt! little fu: er kabel of 6 pro 4 anew stor#house’ Scioto and storehouse ca) cont, Re esol ‘ Pad mnt Kello he Bran is for ‘the ie Le mstipation ‘has own: Pepeales Moat families eat it, ps a sera with milk or cream. oO le ‘or cold cereal. Every one enjoys io geil ‘flavor! i ‘maethod:—Measure off two table- ote tor each member of the you. always cook, the- cereal. ‘Bran is scientifically pre-|m' ‘cook it with othet cereals. - it’s: peat h has eral iy: ‘tho trionaly | 3 givo "yrowye and aaa > will never talking-machine will Satisfied with any tind 3 es ‘one different $25 up—but be sure it is Victrola. Mahogany, ete or walnut Mahogany or walnut that is made by the Victor Company look for the Victor trademarks. you play = new records on a Victrola ow hot good ‘they are. An any kind records if you ate results. Select from the twenty- Victrola models the style you prefer —fro Out today New Victor Records Red d Seal Records Pkt Sabet GeSriaHaben) a Gren "Mlle, Mdite™”) (Blomoen-Herbert) ‘Amelita Galli-Carci Here is the hight: I bit . , bert ewakseteget cae, ray English pation of wo Victor tan ” this great coloratura mistress of the art of song. Song (trom “Apple Blowscen") Firtoncte oto Hi titi Lowe tox “Apple Blemoms") : Hage Rreatert 956 1. teecntine two sprightly numbers for the swore” Ft are taken DOUBLE-FACED Number bist } $59 $1.50 Kreisler’s music to “Apple Blossoms.” plays the accompaniments at the Melodious Instrusennel Turkey in the ew Violin Duct C. Gilliland-A. C. a " ess poo eae 19149 dlers.. hey ie genuine Ageia nt fron will find such musicians, today, only in out plano, ‘iene fid- Light Vocal Salesian: pe uid onal [vant abet 19142 Southern eile. Both sung wil benstieh ncconinnas et Pattie sense, to the full Freier kaa m Sitting Pretty in a Pretty Little nbc ‘ Albert Cam Alabamy ni forest ny Bar| 19180 If you have a liking for sentimental a in vet trot time, with two tenors, with a big orchestra and h jano-work, this duet will kaptivate you. “Alabamy Blacksheep"” a¢ adds two more singers and does it again. "'t Make a Fool Out of Me . Dreams Charles Hart: There are dramatic touch: th place life for the tenor votes with te orchestan” They are tro of the greatest achievements of these artists, pane Records of Fey eee, ‘a Nest; arid You—Waltz ypewarine's t191 72 Fitst Victor record by the famous touring orchestra aero \i9181 from a Pennsylvania State College dance quartet. “Sleep highly original, with a vocal chorus. “The West, a Nett ‘and pees is an excellent companion, ‘ememb' b'ring Fox Trot }3 Ra and Eva") Salt Your ¢ Sugar—Fox Trot , ee } pelzs “Rémemb’ring” is a pleasarf fox trot, agreeable to dance to. incan Sisters wrote it—you will a reminiscence of ood era “Salt Your Sugar” is another excellent fox trot. onlight Kisses—Fox Trot Joe Raymond and His Orch, fee Love-for Trot International Novelty Orchestra Th sre have exceedi romantic titles, - misiaone. ces fee | oventrined venient loo: Kisses” uses _a plaintive re t else- where its full of Life. “Music of Love” ia finely sco Victrola and 19179 “I am going to plant 200 acres of corn next year as wheat farming is a thing of the past in, this state. I sowed 270 acres of clover this year and intend fo,cut most of it for feed next year but I am going to leave some for bees, as I am going to get 20 hives of bees next spring if I can buy that many,and let them do the work while I sleep. They are rajs- ing a lot of beef around Amenia, North Dakota, and naking money. They ‘claim one hive of bees will make 150_ pounds of honey, ‘and is: much Metter than the honey that i¢ Brpduced in the cast. I am also go- ing to get some sheep, as there is good money in sheep, and ‘evgry farmer should have a) few, There is no use in tglkifg. We farmers have all got to” change oug system of farming if we intend te succeed.” ‘The statements of farmers gener- fo serve’ bi y -Kellogg’s Bran—greatest health. food! relief frbm mild or chfonic tion and because it can be peed out forming a habit. Again, ipo tern % Bran will free, you from - tis, dangerous cathartics, ‘When constipation conditions exist ip your Rar or when you &re threat- ened, do not take half-way measures. Foods, with a partial bran content cannot free you! What you must have is. Kellogg ’s- Dbechuse it is iL BRAN! Go.the limit; get relief! Every; member of your fi will nt in eal Beet as es, MSGATOONS, eto, every package. ie era ee Fitstelass hotels, Sabo per restaurants servo Kellogg’s Bran fn individual Docbages. All grocers.” 4 ¢ ally agree that experience shows di- versification is the only profitable method of farming in the state. The land commissioner quotes a farmer in the northern part of the state who is tired of “political monkey business” in the following language: “Well, what you think of our Nor- wegian Governor down there at Bis- marck? I think he been a pretty good man. I did not vote for him, but I shalf vote for him next time. No, we do ‘not talk much politics around here. any more. What . we nee is money, Ya. We are all too bifsy now milking ‘cows, raising vorn, and a little bit of everything, and making sqme ‘money, too, Ya. I don’t like this here political monkey business, and wish rare was no such animal, Ye.” - Makes Money. ‘Another farmer, living on the Missouri Slope, said he came here from Ruasia 12 years ago, is satis- fied and is enthused over America. Big ' Savipg in Having share of corn to build it. Another farmer living in the western part of the state said: “I have lived in this country for ~ 16 years, and have been raising corn each year. “I feed it to cattle and hogs, and I am making good money. I have found out that it does not pay to raise wheat alone as the ex- penses and threshing bill eats it all up. I planted more corn this year than ever before, and you should see it, Why, if the farmers in Iowa on- ly khew the quality of corn we raise up here, you would see a lot of them flocking to North Dakota as they were trying to get away from paying such high rent. J know because I have relatives’ living down there. ‘Yes, I am highly in favor of a corn palace next year and will furnish my : I think it should be built at Bismarck be- cause most ‘of the corn raised in North Dakota originated there, the seed having been purchased from 0. H. Will and Company.” Murphy. Bed and Steel Kitchen. in