The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 19, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO ANOTHER N.D, MILLNAY BOW TO SOCIALISM League Paper Says Novspaper Which Stood For State Mill Points Out Il Effects to Town mill probably I be closed about Mareh 1, accord Dunn Center Farmers Jourr Dunn Center paper, being an milling program, does not for the round or, is consistent with made at the Milling Company at Grand Forks | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THERE’S MORE TO F LYING THAN FLYING NEA Service Dayton, O. F But that is only part of Uncle ‘The planes must be ke certain parts of the American army flyers have beén selected am's jobs tin shape, re-fuecled and especially equipped The little item of gasoline*calls for 90,600 gallons of special “gas,” Hing experts and eastern shipments for ex- | tence, but that if their local trade | hey cannot afford to keep the s An official of the farmers’ co-oper: mill at Sentinel Butte the statement that the | ( and Forks has forced to close As The Story Is Told The Dunn Center Farmers’ Journal local miller, continue his milling business about Dann Center radius, stoppage of this mill will be a distinet loss to the town and coun- work done for a large territory will default and just how ant tothe farmers will ter the mill has quit. have to go h and surrounding country will be ob-| higher price for flour for while the flour brought in meets the price of the local flour, when the local flour his passed into the labo | the price of flour reason the big coin to kill off the then up will go the price of flour. “As it is said you will never miss water till the well runs dry, will aphorism apply aid to be decided to either know as anything he done about it, for no one desires to conduct a business as a loss, but something might be done if the munity and surrounding countr; the project. state historical m ithe collection, ics to the association for exhibition | arm. in the proposed museum. The col jlec tion contains pionee and utensils most pricele enough wheat to keep the mill run- make a considerable improvement in Why not try? Another feature of the discontinu- | nee is the mill supplies the power our local electric lights. mill quits the bright lights quit. Pos- r arrangements le to secure power but the logi- al power is that now had. the town going to do about it?” PRODUCTION | OF HONEY IN CANADA GAINS Fargo, Feb. 19. that respect. verse logued, protected from fi theft, and open to the inspection of| furnis the public, preferabl dedicated to Lincoln, are the con ditions under which Mr. Converse the United States, to loan their re Honey production been increasing at the rate of a mil- pounds a year, Floyd, provincial apiarist of the pro- Mr. Floyd ha: ting the past week in in- of Manitoba, urse in beekeeping at the North Dakota Agricultural college. “The chances in North Dakota are far better for the development of a ufacturers jumped to 60 Floyd. “North Dakota has more sweet clover and similar feeds which fur- nish abundant sweet nectar for the In this state as in Meni- toba the beekeepers should troubled about i The climatic cond: summer shipment ment from the a note also that jons are not ad- MOTHER! Best Laxative “Galifornia. Fig Syrup” the seasonal a brick industry by asking for win- ter deliveries” @SHurry Mother! Even a ‘bilious, constipated, feverish child loves the pl “California Fig Syrup’? ‘and it never fails to open A ‘teaspoonful today sick child tomorrow. druggist for genuine California’ Fig ‘Syrup ions for pone s. printed on bottle. ny cant say “California” or you an_ imitation fig syrup. leasant taste the ‘bowels. ainy ‘prevent a beekeeping and the success ure your large producers industry a pleasing ¢ Mr. Floyd reports that the increase has in Ca honey produc ur or two ago were produc but from one to two tons, These beekeepers increased their produ tion by buying twenty or more pack xt oy apicee the ne ar, Seventy-five carloads of Ontarip honey were shipped into western product in the southern states where the northern honey is blerded with the southern honey, Floyd. ‘The fl roof the soutiern le to many cen is objecti sumers and the flavor is improved | mixing and blending with — the North Dakota honey with it weet clover flavor. LINCOLN RELICS tion. |rying: two small planes, but of al- . Howing these planes to land on it} Id, 111, Feb. 19.—An al-} nt fy from it. most iceless collection of Lin-| Mili obser ers all Over the Cs has heen offered py {World are watching the experiment EUS OWMGE AE ALAN ee iieH ato | WLULne It may revolution- the cotablishment of an Abraham {ize wa , for in time of war, Lincoln museum here, according to | Sauadrons of such airships ean ¢ the Lincoln Centennial Associa-|T¥ fleets of irplanes to near} the scene of action. | It is the hope of the association,| . Keleased from the mother ship, its officers say, that eventually the Sangamon county court house can be obtained as @ Lincoln museum. For the present rooms in the Cen-| ; tennial building, or space in the]¢reases immense! um, are sug-| radius of the small fast removes the big handicap it suf. se, owner of, fered in the late wa s a place for the e n O. Con hits. Ww off ed the rel- plete in the United States, Mr. Con- said. Appropriate ade the offer, relics, in Hlinois and throughout! planes, release them in midair, and How ‘them to fly up and be at-| ached to the ship is the outstand- jing innovation. Long cables with special hooks will suspend f the gas bag. on the plan: ics to the museum is planned, |Paving Activity Indications Good Cleveland, Feb. 19.— crease in unfilled orde: sharp in- s for vitri- fied paving 1} . as reported to the U. S. depa may be taken as an indi an active street and hi: rtment of commerce, ication of ason for 1924, in the belief ional Paving Park Man- association here. Unfilled orders in December 624,000 as against ,000 for November, and this is considered an accurate gauge of the demand for early spring and er id a si ation. 01 orders, It is interesting to ‘ontractors and en- ting in relieving pect of the paving In the distribution of unfilled or- ders, Oklahoma leads the list, with Ohio, West Virwin Pennsylvania and Ilinois following consecutive- come from the beekeepers | the past year, according to} . Floyd. He reports that this] ure is exclusive of the less-than- | arload lots that were shipped from| ario into various parts of the) Dominion | North Dakota honey producers | might find a market much of thinks Mr! | By NEA Service, in mil tion is under w. | the se small fighters ¢: | por semi-rigid, and he carried back to their own lines in furniture | ia and is regarded as al-| tion. sand the most com-! feet wata-| any and! Four 300-horsepower motors wi in a building; will have a 20-ton gross lift. A! | is another new departure. An appeal to owners of Lincoln! until the mooring can be made. ate from Scott Field, Iino} experiments, 4 of deed: | i { | ———— = to be distributed all along the route. ‘Dhen, there’s the-11,450 gallons | follo of lubricating oil. Above is the staff charged with ing, repa Lieutenant Clayton L. Bissell W. F. Valandt, Lieutenant B the flyers), Colonel J. E. Brown and Lieutenant St. ing, etc, Left to right, the ancing, supplying, routing, fee: are: ie utenant Elmer 1. Adler, Captain Nelson (engineer officer who is one of| Mandan. chet, Major W. G. King, Lieutenant R. J. 5 r Street All You Do When Tired Is Hook Your Airplane on a Dirigible | Akron, 0., Feb. 14 airships. Uncle Sam’s ury aviation. And constru yh on a semi- Airships to est idea an bomb im- ack to the nt points, fly afety. This in- the cruising plane, and RS-1 is the designation of the s new plane carrier. It is of ican design, with a few Ital-| ideas incorporated in constru It will be 382 fect long and 78| high imes larger than | gible ever made. iy h motive power, and the craft ble propeller, to serve as a| and for facilitating landing | | But the ability to carry air-] n Other special hooks | s will moor them to the r. Returning, the plane will travel under the mother ship at the latter's rate of speed Completion of the big job is ex- pected carly this fall. It is to oper- a r , Where it will be subjected to scores of REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The following transfers of real es- tate have been filed with the register Harold E. Winchester to Edna W. rmsted, lots 1, 3, block 124, Me- Kenzie and Coffin’s Add. to Bi: Villia D. Brooks to 0: N. E, ar M, Sec. 10, Town- fois, SW NW and FL 4, See. 4, Town- ship 149, Range 81. Fva Dingle «. al.to Helen E, Tauer, East 50 of West 100 ft. of Imhen wore gloves all the time. Ove hook, the airplane | ovr heads we had silk cloths. We| can fly away from the blimp under its own pow THIS 1S HOW UNCLE SAM WILL LOOK WHEN COMPLE! NDED FROM CA ED, AND WI r if INSET TO MOOR PLANES TO THE MOTHER AIRPLANES SUS: CLOSEUP OF THE HOOK HIP. Is 200 DEER DROWN IN CANAL s Valley, Cal, Feb. 19—More 1) deer have been drowned this winter in the cementlined canals’ of r company .opqyat- The, deer yparently leaped into the canals to drink and w unable to reg: their footing on the cement. Be The state fish and sion is trying to de minimizing the dang Gnats Are Curse To Alaska Anchorage, . Feb. 19.—Gnats, ever the curse of life to prospectors in some of the gold regions of Alaska n the hot season, came so thickly lust summer in the Iditarod and Flat districts, in the interior, that they smothered dogs to death. The tale of the affliction laid by these insects was brought here by Herbert Riley, who has a dog transportation system along the Yukon river. i “Before we realized what had hap- pened many of our dogs had been smothered to death,” he related Some of the dogs fought the insects und saved themselves, but others rave up and were dead in a few min- We found sthat by keeping the a water and pe ing in the High ame commis- ise means of r to the deer. lask ute dogs in sheds or caves where it was dark we could protect them. ‘The burned insect powder continually.” Leaves Luxury To Help Poor London, Feb. 19.—In a small house in a back street of the poor district of Barking lives the Hon. Anne Bar- bara Kinn Lord inKnaird. She is a captain in the Salvation Army, and for two years has forsaken the luxury of the family mansion in the West-End, to rk among the poor people of the rking. slum district. Miss Kinnaird refuses to be treat- ed differently to thousands of other Salvation Army git] officers, Her commanding officer is loud in her praise and says Captain Kinnaird simply lives for her friends in the slums. One grateful woman remark- ed tecently: “She’s-a r bit of sunshine from another world, and we are glad and proud to have her i Lots 7,8, 9, Block 51, N. P. 2nd Add. to Bismarck. jthe Bismarck Auditorium, for mati- |There is something in the skilful jcombination of the pathetic and hu- ird, eldest daughter of| among us.” URIAL OF ELEVEN POISON VICTIMS ’ “These. coffins contain the bodies of 10 adults, and a baby, locked in death’s embrace in the arms of itssmother, They were stricken b; victims. T y botulism, a poison, after eating canned theans served at.a dinnér given ‘by Reinhold Garber, at AYbany, Ore. Joint funeral services from the same church were held for the Yavin Se gene = cena eit mm ate ante adm gigs + “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” Company Still Charms An old but ever weleome or} tion, the oldest theatrical attraction touring ‘on this continent, Stetson’s| ani “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” company is ‘ance in announced to make its app nee and evening performances, ‘on| Saturday Fébruary d. This is the first time in over fif- teen years that the original Num- ber One company of the Stetson En- terprises been seen in th i s ‘ar 1870, mak- ing its first-appearance on February 17th of that year; many years before | many of the present day generation were born. Since the date of its ance there has never when one or more Stet- son attractions have not been ap- pearing in some section of the Eng- lish speaking world. Mr. Leon W. Washburn, the present owner of the organization, was the mamager who organized it and he is still the ac- tive pilot of the attraction. Mr. Washburn is one of the few manag- ¢rs who have always born the repu- tation of presenting just what they | advertise, and the mere fact that the attraction has. been able to attract the public for over half a century is proved conclusive that the patrons: think they have always had an even run for their money. Will the time ever come when “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” will loose its power to charm the rising, as well as the present day generation? Judg- ing from its present freshness its alluring power will be perennial. morous that never fails to fascinate and the story.that it-tells about the poor slaves appeals to the finest sen- sibilities of the soul. Such plays are better than sermons; they teach us lessons in thoughtfulness and char- ity and they impress on our minds the precepts of the golden rule. Mrs. Stowe’s. book. is one of the greatest works of modern literature and -the play, itself, is one of those sireple masterpieces: that can never dic, If it does no more_than keep alive the memories of one,of the greatest ini- quities history ‘deals with it will not have -been ‘writteA in vain. France Pays For Reconstruction Paris, Feb. 19.—France had spent, up to December 31 of ‘last year, a total of :118,154,000,000 pa- per francs for the reconstruction of northern France,and other ac- counts which, according to the VersaiHes treaty, should ihave been paid iby Germany. France has received from Ger- y, to offset the above, a total of 244,058,000 gold marks. These fig- ures are official. SECYRED. RELIEF THROUGH FOLEY PILLS John R. Gordon, -Danville, ily writes: “I have ‘suffered with\ kid- ney trouble five years; coutd not sleep at night and-was always tired. || I was. not strong and hatd work ‘made my back ache. I got.some FOLEY: PILLS ‘and after. a few treatments I felt better and could work with more ease, “became stronger and could sleep better.” FOLEY PILLS are a djuretic stimulant for the kidneys, |4 stock $12,000; incorporators, U.S. TAX MEN MAKE TRIP TO AID TAXPAYERS | Information Regarding Fed- Mrs. Lizzie M. Battey, Portland, Or incorporators, revolting at nause: the unwelggme and uns: hit upon the harmless Prescription and learn through it that they may safely re- duce steadily and in district court here has handed down a deci Throughout Western N. D. | harmlessly, South Dakota on thé ground Hitchzock and And now comes Tablets from the same famously harm s the Marmola Prescrip- you to learn the sat- in the South I kota state coal ion office here will make southwestern fy the state in the near future many towns to give advice to pers ,000 damages c¢ ning on the part of the employer. appeal from sion to the supreme court basing the an error in judgment and, rulings of the North Dakota su- preme court holding that t ging in the banking business s subject to suit as any indi- or corporation. Radio To Aid — German Students e, fat reduc ist one dollar for a box, VEU a like amount to the Mar- Income tax reports, mola Company nue, Detroit, } ¢ itinerary of the U. S. officers Glen Ullin, F marek, Feb, 2 man students studying English Napoleon, March farch 6, Bismarck, March purchase a radio use the outfit principally to i ctures at Oxford and other institutions. yments may be made to the Bis rek division office. tish educational the office for the purpose of making D FOR INJURIE:! aid them in making th i i is on the second | Heor of the sederal building. Dublin Shows Signs. © Of Street Fighting + y way in feder © of Joseph V ked for the loss of a por- | ‘oot alleged to have en he was struck g of Great Northern freight were being switched. Bucce$$ful.” Write F. L. Watkins, Front St., Fargo, N. D. presents Halt in the rising of Past houses then burned andsome mod- | sole monument | of the destruction iheing the » apperrance, was destroyed | The heen replaced fern to the y few minutes one of our clean, co © which now stands as an empty | shell? In the fighting of July list ye fall of the Four of the upper portion of on one side was careful, chauffeur disposal, Our are “no higher asked clsewhere, ROHRER TAXI LIN PHONE 57 li pictures of Ypres. ‘The buillings | gutted down, been cleared. ‘ieving unemployment a mo’ s been set on sites, after which the wl jem of reconstruction will be dis- sed with the government, wai finding the money to make the sites have With a view t to clear the rebuilding can take; place before next summer. | The government does_not intend | WHAT WILL YOUR LAND BE WORTH IN 1934? The real value of your land lies in its capacity for producing an income. One crop farming exhausts the soil and limits its productive capacity. quate sub-offi telegraph office ‘ the center of business life INCORPORATIONS incorporations with the secretary of state include: porators, Warren A. Adams. J. W. Bolland, all of Tol A wise diversity of crops, with crop rota- tion and plenty of live stock to return to the soil a part of the richness which crops draw out,—these will both steady your’ present income and preserve the value of yoyr land. capital stock, $100 - s, W. E. Borene, J. | Hafta, all Minot. Stirum Hardware Co., Stirum; cap- business, Mino! H. Borene. J. The City National ‘Bank heartily com- mends the movement away from one-crop farming in this part of North Dakota. NATIONAL NO. DAKOTA BISMARCK, P. C. Remington, President. J. 4, Graham, Vice Pres. & Cashier. C. M. Schmierer, Asst. Cashi Bismarck Auditorium: MATINEE AT 2:30 P. M. STETSON’S Stupendous Production ° Sat.,Feb.23. Theatrical Attraction Ceaventent to all theat stations, the retail Annual Tou SOLO BAND CONCERT ORCHESTRA STREET PARADE DAILY NEE. KIDDIES 25¢ make them more active. Get a bot- tle today, . \ \ ADULTS 55e. NING 55¢c, 85c, $1.10 j Safe Fat Reduction Reduce, reduce, reduce, is the slo- {gan of all fat people. Get thin, be Johnson, J. W. Meid- | slim, is the cry of fa - | overfat wring ution dnd helpless- exerci isfying diet, y without one mode of life, but secretly, and quickly of figure, with a appetite and iption of this y giving to 2 Woodward Ave- with a request ua box of Mar- Tablets. SCHOOLMATES NOW EXECUTIVES ‘Two more names areadded to the list of bank officers who prepared for their career,at Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D. They are ‘Thomas Anthony, of the Security Bank of Lawton, and A. H. Jack- json, of the Security Bank of Edge- Both attended ‘“Dakota’’ at the same time and started work in minor positions, kota’’ graduates have become bank officers, 42 of them being women. Superior training does it. About 226 ‘‘Da- Toachieve success, ‘‘Follow the Enroll Monday. Pres., 800° PHONE 57 when you w amt aw tani Just nd rt- dy cabs with The Big “fom” how From. The Eastern