The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO é THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE North Dakota Blazes New Pathway By Joseph Devine. Commissioner of Immigration. Today King corn is enthroned in Bismarck, therefore, “Long live the King.” Today North Dakota bla a new pathway. in the march toward successful diversification of farm crops. The State Corn Show is on in full swing. Individual exhibits coming from all sections and corners of the State is so great in quantity, variety and excéllence of quality that it fairly thrills one who views it and ut the same time grasps its great far-reaching agri- } cultural significance. It is an epoch making day in in the history of the State. It proclaims the dawn of a bigger, better day for all who live within our borders, both of city and farm. The extent, com- CORN RAISING FITS INN. D. ROTATION PLAN Corumiesicner of Agriculture; . 7 | and Labor Sees Corn | | Growing on Increase PROSPERITY CRITERION! BY JOSEPH A. KITCE pleteness and high quality of the exhibit is in every way gratifying and fully carries out the Bismarck idea and object of the State Corn Show viz: for all and all for the State. Commissioner of Agriculture and | Labor. | Each the New] Corn had | World prown untraced | in America | ; the world’s | 1 nts. according to a sur-|ket The loss on export wheat could t and | ves ulation made by the First | he easily absorbed by the iner us—-for probabl s. | N nk of Bowman, N. D. [the price in this count the area designated in geograph-| ‘The City of Rowman was the ship- |The bill would permit the P Jes as North Dakota, nomadic tribes | ping f prod valued at) to put an embargo on agricultural grew this plant useful food for] § 6,446.49 over imports and to adjust the tariff, so man and qi of ; ; [that the level of ; ‘ The Uni the greatest} From Scranton, in the lignite coal prices in the United States would corn producing The aver-|ccuntry, 496 cars of lignite cou emain the same us that of manu- yield in the United States for] valued at $43,400, were shipped, the | factured goods, he said. been estimated by the fed-| value of the coal being nearly one-| Objections to the Norris-Sinclait ulture us| third of the wheat export. | bill now pending in Congress are that {it puts the government directly into number ! » United produced in t the business of buying and selling, year was estimated at k ALIZING leould not affect the price of wheat bushels. ‘These figure or other commodities and could of- are almost beyond the human ad fer no substantial remedy for the But, what enor disparity in price levels. The MeN: Haugen bill, which he said is by Secretary Wallace, would b, herence to the principles of prote tion bring justice to the farmer, Agri “se PRICE LEVELS MONTANA PLAN world NIN f placed on load, and sections which have t are the grain rai: nd the present corn fits in the North| ,, ‘ - i tions, such as North Dakota, Dakota plan as OD rotation just, Commissioner of Agriculture South Dakota and other about 100 _ perce’ © mal A . Northwest states; he said. Diversifi- RAC sMotiaies of andinor cul.| Here Outlines Support HOLS) | eutigns cannoehe spreddpovers nial tivated crop, potatoes, are Jary Bi . While there is a great in- PR Ieeihe aouitg acreiee: | MeNary Bill e in diversification, he assert- remedies must be justment. j-that emergence; ed on a price ‘be sufficient for a crop rotation p and alling. for a enitivated crop; Free 1p . Rtenniy vo other cron in arotation| WADLEACE, FOR, TT) ee aus will afford sufficient cultivable | BELFIELD DEFEATS CO. “K” land. Also, the promising yields of| yontan s, farmers and] Belfield, N. D. Belfield om year to year in North ness men feel that nothing will K” of the High School de piration to all actual meet the need who kno: cultivated crop farming sit- that does Juation in inson on the a ul to North Dakota farming | not hs equalizing |score of 10 to 7 Close guarding on success. ides it provided work | of the price of farm pyoduets with} both sides accounted for the low for help and horses during the sum-|the woneral price level of the coun-| scores, mer between seasons when other cer-| try, Commissioner of Agriculture C.; This makes Belfield’s high school anted and reaped. Corn Davis of Helena, Montana, said|tenth straight victory for the sea- sh” but gen ved” ) while in Bismar to, son. Fields of corn denote stock | Washington to confer dent jt Sana eee at and hogs and cheese factories and| Coolidge and Seere of Agricul-| Capital invested in the coal busi- The percentage of corn] ture Wallace. Mr. Davis discussed) ness of the United States tctals to other crops may safel rion of the } ‘a farmer: be taken perity of a cultural conditions with of 330,000,000. and citizens here. i as a cri North Da anyway it soon! Montana is backing the Me - _Cornfields give us an igdex | Haugen bill which is designed — to} ! rmer-a clean field sp@aks | hying about t equalization, Mr careful f weedy corn-| pay said. The Montana | - is the e dence. From 1918 when the state had 3 2 acres in corn to each year ble increase k of farming de- sociation, the State Farm Bureau, State Farmers Union, Mon- ltana Wheat Growers Association and » Montana Retail Me Asso-| ciation ave united on this, pro | 4, and are | ough the | Bankers A 756 acres, mark wcreage; ed 1,000,-| period of | th ague, recently ze lover and al- , Which he will represent in| from 45,000 .to. 155,- ington . the pounds of butterf ng the average price of com- | marketed through m station only,|modities prior to the war as & nor-| 5,859 pounds in 1918 to 1 | -|mal basis, 2 comparison of commo- 026, in 1913. the farmers prices for the last three years | rth Dakota fair price for that wheat, hogs and othe: products in comparison to man- ultural and. livestock products | tured articles, fre t rates, la- proportionately lower in price and the state will emerge, other commodities, he said. If ke, and prospe' ty will ng sold on a level with reign. We are engaging in these di- < of other commodities it would verse farm operations fast and safe aR) at bu: more enough if the goemetric progression now doe: 1. The pur- of ae! ang milk production | pose of the augeni lb eae pose of the Me Haugen bill, he is to either lower the other commodity or to raise the wheat price to their level, The proposal on he which Montana is united, he said, is that an agricul- tural export corporation be formed hy the government, that it purchase - BOWMAN MAKES GOOD RECORD the exportable surplus, sell it and then allow the wheat sold at a higher dome: ice to bsorb the loss. _ Bowman, N. D., Jan Gratn, | What is asked of Congress, he said, livestoek, produc coal shipped |is machinery that will put into op-| i during 1923 from six Bow eration principics of tariff and} tewns was valued at nD } similar protec showtng a ggin of $481, which now a on farm -products | sold on a world mar- Welcome to Our City of North Dakota OUR STORE IS YOUR STORE. “Make This Your Headquarters While In The City. ebrtet Sorenson Hdw.Co. |. A.C.Sorenson.. - CH, Vettel Three Convenient sizes LUMP FURNACE STOVE KLEENBLAY ar TA Soatless Coal e until they ar WHAT SHOW IS ALL ABOUT x The following ‘KLEENBLRN Distributors will Fill Your Orders. Promptly r. , WASHBURN LIGNITE COAL CoO. No Cleaner Coal cMined in. CORN NEW WORLD’S GIFT TO OLD, SAYS KITCHEN TO AID BANKS : | 0 § i Butterfat marketed thru | | cream stations for fiscal N DAK | y beginning July t | fT] ! 7913 and ending June Th following table of the increase incows and corn in the state: o1g | 30th, | Lb Total Dollars Butterfat 190,824 210, That State and Nebraska Held Chief Concern of Federal Financiers 289,851 298,138, } 1920 NORTH DAKOTA LEFTOUT, tet 19,817,026 stimated for year 1923, by a’ COOLIDGE FOR | COULTER PLAN 22 Chicago, Jan. (By the A. P.) Representatives of the financial powers of the government named by | | President Coolidge went at their task | y after conferences lasting until | dnight last night in efforts to find | prompt and effectual means for; Istering up the credit of the! Northwest. \ Banking representatives from Chi- jcago and several states, including | j the Dakotas and Minnesota, met wita | 5 | federal officials, Henry Dawes, comp-| President Gives Unqualified | troller of the currency; Eugene May- i Jr., director of the War Fin Endorsement of Bill i , J. H, Cunningham and | plain ae ed Corpo George Genres 2 mes, members of the) Washington, Jan. 22.—President doen eee aoa ler Dawes, in {Cdlidge guve his’ unqualified ’ n- | Although Comptroller Dawes, in} aosement today.to the ,Burtn charge of the conferences has’ ap- WP iiie Pen soaveeninent Mose plied himself to the banking problems N°"Nerhwestern. farmers for pur- of the Northwest since he and his | asta eet chase of livestock. pearly arrived yesterday afternoon) the Prosident, announced bis) en- and kept the conferences continuing | dorsement of the measure after a until midnight he had withheld a Child’s ; 4 conference with members of the public statement as to how it Was! house agricultural . committee to planned to relieve conditions in| wim he offered his assistance in South Dakota, where a half dozen jyinging about this enactment. The since January 1, 43)) jg hased on a plan worked out a sim, sit- Minnesota and in Mon’ dation and N publisher of the Minneapo' both of whom held several rences with Mr. Coolidge last outside of Dawes and E the conference as directly in line his recom- room at 10 o'clock to resume their mendation in his message to Congress work, left off at midnight. that such loans as are needed to as- It is understood the officials will’ sist buying stock and other materials visit South Dakota, Nebraska and should be financed through a gov- other middle western states of the ernment agency as a temporary and wheat belt to investigate depression emergency expedient. Safeguards conditions. They will report on the should be thrown about these loans, advisability of emergency action by Mr. Coolidge Believes, so that farm- the government to help western banks ers taking advantage of them could able to realize on as- not be foreclosed by other creditors. sets classed as “frozen” because of inability of farmers to, discharge their indebtedne: fall. Mr, Coolidge regards the measure AGAINST CHANGE Washington, Jan. 22.—Indications |were given at the White House ,to- day that President Coolidge would HAD $119,586 ESTATE | regard a surtax rate above 25 per- Fergus Falls, Minn., Jan, 22.—The | cent as a change in the fundamental appraisers of the estate of the late ‘ United States Senator Knute Nelson DANGER IN DELAY have just filed their report in the | probate court at Alexandria and pl his estate at $119,586.52. | Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous For Bismarck People to Neglect. The great danger of kidney trou- bles ts-tiat trey so often get a firm hold before the sufferer recognizes them. Health will be gradually un- dermined. Backache, headache, nervousness, lameness, soreness, lum- bago, urinary troubles, dropsy, gravel and Bright's disease may follow as the kidneys get worse. Don’t ne- our kidneys. Help the kid- with Doan’s Pills, which are so strongly recommended right here in Bismarck. Mrse J. B. Ave., Bismarek, | | SENATOR KNUTE NELSON ? , 309 Mandan vs: “From the ex- perience I have had with Doan’s Pills { can safely recommend them for disordered kidneys. I had an attack sometime ‘ago and my eyes would smart and my back ached and bothered me a great deal. My kid- neys didn’t act regular 1 began using Doan’s Pills and they were not long in relieving the trou- ble.” Price 60c, at all dealers. simply ask for a kidney remed Doan’s Pills—the same that Saylor’ had. _Foster-Milburn- | Mirs., Buffalo, N. Y. Dont get i VERY one who buys coal is naturally in- terested in keeping fuelexpense down to the minimum consistent with health and comfort. The Key to Fuel Economy is — 1. Get the right kind of coal. 2. Use methods of firing that have proven most efficient for that particalar coal. If you have any doubts, your dealer will be glad to recommend the proper size of coal for your heating equipment. Then care- fully follow the firing ‘instructions in the Kleenbyrn leaflet which he wilt give you. The results will be gratifying. PEABODY COAL COMPANY KLEENBURN, WYOMING H. CARPENTER LUMBER CO. cleats gebgtern: % meri PL AN L ACKING [HOW CORN, COWS INCREASED IN N. D ate de partment of. Agriculture Calendar Year Figures Cows” used for milking iple of the Mellon tax bill and day’s cabinet mecting. that such bill, |B. © e revision was discussed ut to-! r In It was made Mr. Coolidge stood} squarely behind the Mellon plan in its fundamental principles and would agree only to perfect it. The’ coal consumption of the t States 600,000,000 tons. MOTHER! “California Fig Syrup” = | Hurry Mother! ‘California Fig Syrup” now will thor- oughly clean the little bowels and in afew hours you have a well, playful child again. Even if cross, bilious, constipated or full of cold, children love its pleasant taste. Tell your druggist you want only the genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother, you must say “California.” Refuse any imitation. aes ea ee ea TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1924, | Women now comprise the maior-| “Badges, symbolical of the name, ty of all employes in the vast tex-|are being supplied to many ships in tile industry of England. the British navy. shows the Corn Sweet Clover & Alfalfa Headquarters FOR ALL Time Savi Labor Saving not complete | not complete | 38, to amendment designed 4 nit- approximates Money Saving -- Corn Tools Providence Gave Us The Soil and the Climate. Let Us Do Qur Part. annually Best Laxative Is | Our Black Diamond Coal will hold fire all night and will keep your home comfortable. It costs very little more to burn than lignite. Try a load and be con- vinced. We also have a good supply of Bearcreek and Anthracite Nut Coal for Base Burners. A teaspoonful of s, feverish, F. H. Carpenter Lumber Co. Phone -115 5 +3Gi e r : e ~ There is Money in Corn: “At its worst a substitute for useless igteat fallow, at its best it is a cash crop surer and often more.valuable than small grain” in the words of one of our leading authorities on the subject. ‘ General recognition is now given to the idea that di- versified farming is the open door to future prosperity in North Dakota. Any profitable program’Of diversi- fication must include the production of corn to be sold as a cash crop or “on the hoof.” The exhibits at the Corn Show are practical illustra- tions of the adaptability and the wonderful possibilities of corn production in our state. » : Golden Corn Means Golden Dollars. : _ First National Bank ‘THE PIONEER BANK cis ’