The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT FIRSTREPORT | ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CANNON BALL big corn-fed steers which brought! showed a decided inerease over 1922. $9.60 per hundred at-the market: The | In. the ease of Ford-cars first car-load of. shelled. corn éver this amounted to 789,626 or an‘ in- | shipped from. this point netted the| crease of more than 60 percent. Re- _WARDEN! — ‘ ON CITY WATER WORKS IS MADE City Commission Sees Cause For Cheer in Operating— Profit Shown By It EXPENSES ARE SET OUT! Operating Profit Is Shown For Werst Two Months of Year, It Is Said i mi in mecting iven a report of the the city water plant | first two months, December | Because the months months"—the — meter | December 25 and } The last night, w for the 1 January ort reading being on January 21-—the report is not con idered entirely representative of | expected from t the fac and Decen- the lowest in the used, according to department. officials. net mount reserved for in- ind sinking fund on bonds two months operation, re rating profit, is | iccording to the report. Be- | were issued ut various | and part of the interest was to | be met the first year by taxes, the rt did not attempt to show just the relation of the operating profit is to the interest indebtedness, However, members of the city com- | on saw something for cheer in| report which figured the a mate cost of producing 1,000 gallons at 34 cents, i interest and sinking, and belie this forceasts that the water depart. | ment will be a paying — proposition and the city can continue to operate| Going to jail isn't half bad any without the percent surcharge | more in Bucyrus, 0. And ther a which was discontinu jreascn. Crawyord county's free pub- | There are 1,048 individual consum-|Jic boarding house nas a new ward- | ers of the water department, it wasjen-matron. Pretty 19-year-old Mil- | shown in the repor | dred Freese, just out of ‘nigh schoo: | Several breaks in the system due! ion, plant. Also there is the months of ber lly anuar cause bonds times Ths Frese “eucceeded hey husband as shevift~ Oh, Please, Mr. Officer Take Me To Jail! | | last June, took over ihe keys when her mother, Mrs. Frankie Freese, was appointed sheriff. Mrs. Frecse is serving out her husband’s unexpired term, He as killed in an automo- bile accident | old welither caused bills for re- | pairs which it is said will not have to be met ordinarily plant is comple to at the | wie": POLITICAL POT BOILING OVER IN | three weeks inspection trip in that |face of present disturbed conditions, | : in ‘the | their i through | pers lasting several years and were jcompelled in order to exist to turn jwhich have already been made are | very gratifying. The {big surplus of | public by the Ford Motor Company, farmers 65 cents per bushel, the laverage yield to the atre claimed | VALLEY FARMS | being forty bushels, | At New Leipzig, a study of farm- |years ‘past showed an average in- | crease in net assets of approximate- ly two thousand dollars, mostly the in| Shape of cattle and hogs but general- | |ly” including some new machinery, | |largely corn machinery. Many New Silos At Mott, something like 70 silos within a radius of twenty miles tells he story. Every silo means at least | TRIP | twenty five acres of corn each year j and the cattle and hors and poultry jto cat the silage and corn. | One oF %g Ape! fa2mer purchased @ new corn picking Finds Cattle and Hogs ‘Are! aig husking machine this full and | Producing Much Wealth in’ | half paid for it picking and husking | a Large Territory Confidence Is Key-Note That Section of Western N. D., Says Orr HIS TELLS , OF jcorn for neighbors besides picking Jand husking his own 105. acres ot jeorn. He is milking twenty two cows the | With a milking machine, he is corn ‘feeding a curdoad and a half of big | jhusky steers, and about one hundred country, according to the report et ,twenly hogs. He has not raised an | F. G. Orr, field representative of the | #¢te of Wheat for several years. An- | War Fininee Corporation, who hes | otter farmer tells of ing four ; ‘ mare S| hundred three dollars as the pro- | jist Wetitrned to) UHINmav en after 8)! coe iaveron ten turkey hel sand tele i broods this Christmas son, but | |says it was an off year for turgeys | land the returns were not very good. confidence in themsel-es,| “Almost every point tells of ship- Sana ERED Uaa I NeHEe "| ping one or more’ cars of — shelled hey feel they have. lived | Co! for the first time, and some ele- considerable worse condi. | Yators. have installed corn-shelling | tions than now exist when they were {4d other facilities for handling cor not nearly so well organized to with. |i” the future, as they realize that stand unfavorable conditions, and | C" Acreage will increase every they refuse to be alarmed or dig | Y°#"” said Mr. Orr, casuea: | “Conditions on the farm are re- “This territory passed through a| flected in the business wérld of this cs of poor crop years during the | “istrict. The answers received from prices, caused by black rust, lee oe page mee Sees Ree tSEASEATE asshop. | i¢ve that Coure himself had been eae ee aiid ee CurRed Ob Ee iaesuon sl nvere dant pd neeu la reamthel apupiiatel| with his “Every month and every year things are getting better and | better. | “It would seem that the farmers |and business men have every reason for their self-confidence and that in years to come the Cannon Ball,Val- ‘ley will bg one of the richest dis- tricts in North Dakota.” FORD OUTPUT. AT NEW MARK Detroit, Mich., Feb, 5. duction figures for 1923 If-confidence” expresses state of mind of farmers and busi- ness men in the Cannon Ball Valley district. “The ea great asset, in the arr aid,“ their attention to other means of pro- viding a lividg besides wheat. “As a result, very satisfactory pro- gress has been made in dairying, and the raising of cattle, hogs and pcul- try for the market. Corn acreage has increased amazingly, and the yields per acre claimed are almost unbelievable. Feeding Cattle “The feeding of cattle and hogs for market has reéeived especial attention during the ipresent winter | and the results on the shipments Final pro- just made corn snd other feeds on the farm | show a total of 2,200, 682 Ford Prod- this year is bringing results in’ dol-| ucts for the year. aes andicentet Of this number 2,090,959 represents flecting greatet demand in both agri- cultural and industrial fields, Fprd- son tractor production rose from 68,985 in 1922 to 101,898 for the yar just ended, 4, Demand for Lincoln cars has like. wise continued to grow, 1923 brin ing an increase of 2,553 over 1922 when 5,378 were produced. In spite of the substantial increase in.output during the past year Ford officials say it was impossible to meet dealers’ requirements during the Spring and Summer months when orders for 350,000 Ford cars and trucks could not be filled, Reports now being received from Ford Branches and dealers indicate that the demand for 1924 will be even greater than it was during 1923. Out-of-Date. “I love you.” “My goodpess! ed books have you been now ?"—Life. e a What old-fashion- reading Siraple Home Treatment for Sore Throat |Raw, Sore, Inflamed Throats Can Be Great- ly Relieved by, Use of this Vaporizing Salve. Here is a simple yet effective meth- od to treat a sore throat. Gargle with warm salt water three times daily. Also swallow slowly every few hours a teaspoonful of Vicks. At night apply Vicks over the throat and upper chest, rubbing well in. Then spread on thickly and cover with @ warm flannel cloth. = Thebody heat releases the ingre- dients—Menthol, Camphor, Eucalyp- tus, Jumipér Tar, etc.—in the form of vapors and these vapors, inhaled all night long, go directly to the affected At the same time Vicks is absorbed thru and stimulates the skin like a liné- ment or plaster. drawing out the sore- ness and pain. Vicks is equally good for hoarseness, tonsilitis, head and chest colds, and fos Undertakers Styl Languas; —TODAY Plain Eng. :'. The last word in men’s fashio lish. It means loose fitting stra, eht line effects-with a wide deep lapel, low hung pockets and straight trousers. We Have Them See Our Windows. EN” G.E.BERGESON & SON Clothing and Furnishings. Custom Tailoring. Business Directory WEBB BROTHERS : Embalmers —/ Licensed Embalmer in Charge DAY PHONE 246 NIG PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge Funeral Directors Ford cars and trucks alone. The out- Se Sauer ter cag'na'cn d's, STATE AS CONVENTIONS ARE HELD | operate for two months, will be dis- “The poor wheat yields on many } fields, due generally to, black rust, put of Fordson tractors totaled 101,- continue 203.61 for electric power for the pump house, paid to the Hughes Electric Company The statement of operations of the water We ment for its first two months, ending January 31, 1924, fol- lows: Dr. Cr, Water sales, Dee, and Jan. (including Feb. 1 March flat rates, in advance, about $750 Office salary, supt. Electric house Supplies, pump house Maintenance, pump house . Booster pump, main- tenance and pense Bon Stationery, postage, printing (including and - $850.00 power, pump new books) freight and 9.00 Reading meters . 128.00 ‘ew service tions General repairs maintenance Employes workmen's tion : Shop rent and sup connec- 43.00 and 480.42 bonds, compen- 116.83 mainten- dl upplies: Stores account and material (meters sold) Net reserve terest und on bonds for in- sipking ~ Political Enemies Speak on! : | High Qualities of Former Number gallons water pumped, December ....... Number gallons water pumped, January +++ 19,719,100 Total months Cost pe lons expense ........ Cost per 1,000 gal- dons to pump or delivered in re- sorvoipy ...... °° Cost per 1,000 gal- lons power to for two -39,051,500 1,000 gal- st total 109 Note—Cost per 1,000 gallons deliv- ered to consumer, including interest and sinking both bonds issues, ap- proximately 34 ‘cents. ' That Spoils It. “Don't you think that young man is nice, mama?” “J do not, my dear. He looks too much like your father when he was a young man.”—Le Rire (Paris). The largest single item | the water works operation is $1,- | With 4 | convention j today to s | Republica Republican” county being held over the state legates to the “Real tate convention here on 14, with the Nonpa ei ate convcntion set for te ‘merrow and with the i j boosting the various na‘ dates, the polities! pot is fa ling over in North Dakota this week. | 4 | rhe Williams County Farmers [Vress, a militant Nonpart hes a new ate conventi Burke count pussed a resolution xt, their county ‘convention urgiug the abandonment of the use of the old linc y machines and advocating a new par called, * rty.” The ht, but why not g jabandon the name juse the independent column on the {the ballot w.th ‘Progressive Party i designations?” The editor of the Williams County | ‘armers Press also suggests the pos a feature not listed for Nonpartisan convention. ‘The Ernest. A. Francis, says Roy called him on the francis had criticized cr Republican state committee's i nending Coolidge and Frazier and Francis ‘EXTOL WILSON IN CONGRESS President | | Washington, Feb. 5.—Tie clamor | artisan dissension was stille1 yesterday in deference ng of Woodrow Wilson. Neither.in senate nor house was |a speech mad y action taken lexcept with the purpose of paying jtribute to the dead. On the senate floor, where so often in past yea the foreign policies of the lien president have been the center of bitter con- tention, those of all parties joined in extolling the qualities of high idealism that guided him ‘through the dark days of the great war. Lodge Speaks Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, leader of the Republicans and arch enemy of the league of nations, was one of those who spoke in praise of Wilson, the man. He said he felt in common with others “a very deep sympathy” for the} sufferings of Mr. Wilson during his long illness, and shared the general feeling of profound sorrow at this death. He described the for- mer president as a man of “re- markable ability and of strong character,” to whose lot it had fallen to “play the leading part in the unspeakably difficult work of making peace.” Wilson Eulogixed The Democratic sen2te leader, Senator Robinson of Arkansas, eulogized Mr. Wilson as fit for a place among the renowned of ail ages.” . Both Senator Lodge and Sendtor Robinson will serve on a commit- tee designated to revresent the senate at the funetal services. In the house, the war president was eulogized by Repreeentixtive Long- worth, of Ohio, Republican leader, as a great re whose passing would be mourned throughout the | governor, er crossed paths “one of us is go- ing to get licked.” Frazier undoubt- edly will be here for the convention Whether Francis will is not known. Democrats from a large number of western Walsh county townships mecting at Park River at the call of B. Robertson endorsed the action cf the vonvention at Valley City last week and endorsed R. B. Murphy for net.onal committeeman from Dakota. About twenty were p at the meeting over which M } ertson presided. former ue ndidate ves that the conven- tion this wi should not indorse a candidate for governor. “I don't believe that any indors ment should be made,” Mr. Lemke *The league has its own ma- to function with and jhe leaguers themselves can designate a exndidate at the June primaries. ‘The ht in North Dakota is not whether a man who vlaims to be a Re ¥ blican or Democrat is elected governor, but x man who is favorable or unfavor- akle to the league industrial pro- giam. In regard to state polities, 1 : hat the leaguers should be al- to use their own jud, nt. 1 believe the rank and file of the mem- bers can make a better, selection than any convention,” attorney for Lemke, civilized world, and by Representa- ive G t, leader on the Demo cratic sid s one who had “walk ed upon eights untouched by hu- man feet. REBEL LEADER IS SENTENCED Moscow, Feb. 5.—General Pepelia- yey, fermer commander of the § herian White Army ang 20 of his followers, have been sentenced to death by the military tribunal at Chita for their counter-revolutionary acti defeat. Fifty-seven others were giv- en various prison terms. The sen- tences have not yet been carried out Pepeliayev has asked for which it is thought will be + Doesn’t huft one bit! “Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then \shortly you lift it right off with fingers. \ Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, suffi- \ \ | fi in Siberia after Kolchak’s | kidneys, and other symptonts of-kid- 898 while 7,825 Lincoln cars were did not cripple the farmer in his pinto’ operations nearly so mugh as here-! Manufactured, establishing a new 5 yearly record. | Ty a past at hie cerca tuted on. | *"rvery branch of the Ford output instances the farmer now has half or more of his acreage in corn, oats, (barley, speltz or rye.” Have Many Cattle At Solen, Mr. Orr inspected forty two farmers’ notes held by the War Finance Corporation, The noticeable thing was that the security. among other things covered 1021 head of cattle, averaging 22 head to the farm- er, about half of whieh were cows. An average of eleven \cows to the furm means a ?cream\ check big enough to 7 very \comfortable living for the average family, and have the cash every week right “In the jeans” to pay with, he ‘said. At Flasher, the Holstein Dairy As- sociation is a remarkable suqeess as proved by the cream shipments from Flasher and Lark, he found. Some of the members have arrived, at the point where they can turn off some of their high class dairy cattle and begin to reduce their obligations. The recent pure-bred pig sale of the Cotner Brothers, where last spring's porkers brought from $28 to $103, is a sure indication of the interest and known success of high grade hog- raising, he added. At Carson and Heil there ‘was every evidence -of satisfactory ‘pro- gress toward “a safe and sure plan of farming operations.” ' Get Top Price At Elgin there was much favorable LUMBER FACTS The only“‘perma- nent” structures are tombs. The only “fire proof” buildings are jails. Who wants to live in either? Lumber builds homes for human comfort and hu- man enjoyment . and lasts a lifetime. i \ jcomment on a recent shipment of TWICE .PROVEN If you suffer backache, sleepless nights, tired, dull days and distress- ing urinary disorders, don’t experi-, ment. Read this twice-told testi- mony. + It’s Bismarck evidence— doubly proven, [~ Mrs, N. F. Reynolds, 417 Madison Ave. Bismarck, says: ‘I suffered ‘rom pains through my~back and ‘NATIONAL LUMBER MANUF? ‘ASSOCIATION ney trouble. My ankles swelled and 1 found it difficult to get my shoes on at times. After trying several different kidney, remedies without getting the Teast help I finally got Doan's Pills at the Lenhart Drug Co. and a few con¥fficed me that they were a good remedy. I con- tinued using Doan’s until all trace jof the trouble ‘had entirely disap- peared, Over twelve years later, Mrs. Reynolds said: “I think as highly of Doan’s Pills as-when I recommended them before. I have used them on several occasions since whén I have taken cold and fioticed a slight re- turn of my forme? trouble and have always obtained prompt relief.” 60¢ at all dealers. Foster-Miburn Co., Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y. Convenient te ro poveliat (ecient daria by ving act cient to remove every fiard corn, soft corn, or corn between thé toes, and the foot calluses, without sore- ness gr irritation, ‘the croupy colds of childrea, Day Phone 100 : ht Phone 10 ar £87 A Life * \ A few days ago one of our officials was asked, ‘‘How does the Standard il Com- pany (Indiana) keep so many uf its em- ployes year after year?” | Speaking in a broad nse the answer lies in two words — “Industrial Harmony”, ined through the every day practice of the principles of justice, fairness and equity within the organization: “Standard Oil Company (Indiana) employes know that the Company is engaged in a basic industry and that, therefore, continuity of employment is assured. Every employe who has been in the Enmoany's service for one year, or more, has the privilege of buying stock in the Company, up to 20% of his earnings, on a favorable basis. To every dollar the employe invests in this manner, the, Company adds 50c. Thus does the Company provide a plan of assisting employes in accumulating a competence. A-few years ago the Company put into operation an annuity system, providing an income for those employes who have feached old age in the Company’s service or who may have been incapacitated while 80 engaged. \ : » _ Within the Standard Oil Company (Ind- jana) there is an internal organization—the Industrial Relations Department — ‘which *" provides ari open channel for men and women to bring their grievances to the at- tention of the Management for adjustment, and which enables 7 ae to have a voice in ‘all matters pertaining to their employment and their. working conditions, Since the. in- auguration of this plan 93.3% of the sugges- tions submitted to the Management have been made effective. _ Therefore, with’ continuity of employ- ment assured—with assistance in acquiring @ competence — with provision for income when active work-days are over —and with an open door for submitting grievances, with ample precedent for anticipating equitable adjustment—is it to be wondered at that employes make Standard Oil Com- pany (Indiana) business their life job? Is it‘ surprising that every Standard Oil Company (Indiana) employe with vhae you come ih contact, puts forth an enthusi- astic pag e mone igh fot mremes of service?. The business of the i poh ae company is It is peace of mind within the individual aad harmony prevailing throughout the or- ganization that enables this Compan to render le superior ae as to hive gain le respect, confidence and esteem ~ % 8 thirty million people of the Middle Standard Oil Company i 4 (Indiana) 910 °S, Michigan Ave, Chicago, Ill