The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 8, 1924, Page 3

ne \ Pt Xe \ 1 38 ( \ \¢ ae" MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1924 MOTORBUS | MEN ORGANIZE. Asscciation Formed at ing in Bismarck leet- Motor North Dakota hi Dakota Motor following week bus and truck operators of ve formed the North nd conferences her Indiana Man, on Visit After 12 Years, Finds Amazing! Progress in Territory West ef the Missouri River—| Sees Great Future For) Section TRANSITION OF MISSOURI SLOPE PICTURED BY FORMER RANCH OWNER THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [pay ing unpaid on hail { S. A. Olsnes: se air is pure. There is less lung |Of insurance, trouble than in the Middle West.|£overnor, states that th There is an al ter weather w! A man can wor days in the ye Mlinois; his shi run out almost all winter and they won't in the M is cheaper. “The days of les h > nee of slushy win- h tears down health, |! Pa, k out of doors more y than in Indiana and | cep or milk cows will the under amoun raised the {imi Martin S. state hail i iddle West. His fuel Ren: the big ra t in the present 1: I surance e commissioner report to of losses. t that could 50 cents an by in nger of the | department, ommendations to the legis! hail d to be prorated (on a basis ment of 80 percent s) because the 1 nere 7 | but will be sent to other counties in | jthe state in an endeavor to obtain concerted action to bring about the ment of the 20 percent remain- the the ex. it evn aday. Offic | passed, except in the B: ads real were named as Skjold, 5 ae. ‘ assed, excep! Badlands, and! le Minot, PeaERPEAT i ee ‘A mental picture of the transition | there is room there for a few. Peo- percent of the Presiden 02 the Misseuri Slope from raw prsi-| ple ranching there shoatd make aj idemnity now unpaid may and a lund of big cattle andj iot of money if they feed sheep and | “PPrepriated out of the | surplu _{sheep ranches, with no railrouds, to|cattle and provide feed from small | Within the hail insurance fund with ne followa: ia farming count with irrigated spot. Whi has broken | Ct any serious consequence to To foster, expand and promote the |Cofortable homes many ranchers in that country.”. | department and we therefore re general business of transportation of U2 im # period of © Rismarek, Mr. Dye called “the best; Mend same to be done. persona OF pfoherty by melor vehielea| Nee Painted lere town of its size any place in the! ompensation. | i iDye il eh pol United States—the cleanest, most INDICTMENTS cultivate the yood will of the WS #84 business man, who was a} liveable, likeable place.” sible aAtee SR aaa of the yancher west of the Missouei Tver Riodetalt on N, D: portation in its estimation. quarter of a century ago. Theodore Roosevelt held North; ‘To employ all lawfal means to op- hough beteaying a sigh tor the] Dakota close to his heart, Mr. Dye | ARE RET RNED pose discriminating legislation and | od old days of the free range, Mr.| said. A friend of Roosevelt, Mr.} controll of saiq Business, But to. aid| ve, ound the onward march of the | Dye visited him at Oyster Bay, New| and assist in establishing proper teg-| Missouri Slope a revelation wher | York, 7 Gace, Gans (pals Ci i iaewlien ation for its permanent develop-| eturned last week for a visit s from Roosevelt, {Grand Jury Returns Bills in ment. after an absence of 12 years. He velt often would talk about ne aad ee To obligate its members to obey|Ptedicted a great future for the/his early perience in North Da- Niles, Ohio, Case all laws relating to snid business, | 'ezion through diversified farming, | kota, “He attributed ae 1 tin the devglopment of the] 2Ut still found a hankering for alhis success to the education he got} Warren, Ohio. Dec. 8. Secret highways of the State. [cattle ranch, and he was]in the early days around Medora as} dictments against 104 person | To affiliate with othe (Hoc [OLS Ces toast 0 lase one. much as to his college education, ed to ipated in or | whowe Alfie ave SiR aA ori nd oe Mae Theodore |and book reading. He was educa-! responsible f¢ rdergewhicl other states, And generally to use| Roosevelt, Mr. Dye added an enthu- jted as well us 1 in'l geguived i Nilew, “OWios Nevrdeiant all lawful means to secure and main. |*#tstic urge that the North Dakota) the rough andr the! various recommendations, including tain the mutual righ nd privileges| ciands be converted into a gov |/Radlands to take If! ousting of Mayor Harvey C. Kistler e to said busine Gage an) | SES Esto [peas coe natio nder any condition, He became anjand Poli Chief L. Rounds ot | swith due jpark us a Roosevelt’ memorial. i around man instexd of a specials} Niles, are ained in the report of dito the} public welfare, MANY SEEK U.8, HOSPITAL Dal | pe ito Nearly Every City in Minne- { surve \buy, and then bought two townships | ‘The Ranching Day Dye first came to North Da- j un attorney repre- man who had in- by ed s) Mr. Dye rough southwest North kota and was amazed at the op- tunities there, he said. He tried buy land and found it was not ed. He leased until he could | i jin the Wolfe Butte country north- sota, North and South | es: of where Hettinger now is, and Dakata, Active in the northwest corner of the Standing Rock Indian reservation. He leased other land and — be; Minneapo! Dee, 8.—Apparently | ranching, spending the summers | every city, town and hamlet in Min-|here, and usually January and nesota, North and South Dakota|March. He recalled among the wants the government to establish |ranchers of the day, most of them | the proposed tuberculosis hospital] now gone, Guy Clark of the HT} for the disabled former service men}ranch, Wallace Heidekoper, now in| in their midst. At least that was| Montana; F James Phelan, now the impression gained by members |oi Bowman, and others. He reeall- of 2 committee appointed by the led the purchase of Fred Pabst, M United States Veterans bur who} waukee brewer, of the horse ranch met here yesterday to open the in-jof a Heidekoper. Pabst bought : 00 horess, but when they were were confronted with a pile} rounded up for the first time in of letters that filled a large table-} years found he had +f E letter was accompanied by|Land on the -lower Cannon Ball, | , photographs and carefully pre-|where Mr. Dye ranched, sold for| memoranda of the various | re. There was, he ‘ offered. one house between h neh | on the matter will be has had an No decision made until the committee that Black and ony at oppo to carefully consider} When the Milwaukee the _ }pushed thro: Mr. Frequent meetings of the commit- | subsidiary of the road sevetal town- tee will be held until the site isch selected. Dr. Gilbert Seamon, of Milwaukee, is chairman of the committee. Other members were Dr. EF. B. Dougherty, of St. Paul; Dr. Walter Marcley, and Byrl Josborne of Minneapolis Boyd Wales, .» and Wil- liam Stern, 0, ls Next week some of the member: of the committee will make a trip to the Iron Range, to look ut sites in that territor ANNUAL REPORT ASSERT STATUS BEST SINCE ’20 ma (Continued from page one.) — | \" of wheat its pie-war purchasing | power, While the wheat situation | has greatly improved, it has not yet hed 2 point where farmers should think no futher readjustments are y, It would be a mistake to suppose that the wheat acreage may ain be expended with the expecta- tion of high prices. Effect of Taxes The outlook for cotton is promis- ing. This yea crop should contri- bute approximately $1,500,000,000 to the purchasing power of the cotton growers. | Cotton yields this year heve, for a time at any rate, set at rest any fear that American cotton production will not again be able to meet the world demand. The livestock industry is on a firmer foundation than at any time ¢ the price collapse of 1919-1920, said the report, although 1924 was not a year of good profits for cattle and hog producers, Cattlemen have had a harder time than any other group of livestock producers. Slow but steady liquidation has been go- i on in the cattle industry for Today however many of on en wi est rates have been paid, Money is nle on more favorable terms, conditions in the cattle country are improving, and-the prospective re- duction in hog raising should styengthen the market for beef. peaking of the tax burden of the irmer, the report said too often the umount of the tax has little or no relation to the amount of the farmer's income, selling values of land which serve ‘as a basis for taxa- tion do not rest only on current earn- but also on anticip#tion of fu- e earnings, This often means axes have, to be paid on ficti- tious val Too Late To Classify YOR RENT—One well furnished room suitable for one or two, close in. Call 1996-R or 123 First, St. 5 ? 8-8t WANTED-—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework. Mrs, Eugene Wachter. Phone 189. 12-8-1w FOR SALE—Alaskan Black/ Bear|! Rug. Call at Rose Apt. X, 12-8-8t FOR RENT—Six room modern house |' with garage, Reasonable rent. Call +, B00, 12-83 and the subsid: few terests tinue trip “Now, settlement ajmost as thie North tractive “A man can go into southw North Dakota with no money through one, (| (ZA ips belonging to him and friends y resold to settlers. r Miles Dye continued ranching for a years, until other business in- made it impossible to con- here. west of the find river, I “People without any into southwestern Daketa and with less effort money and aequire : can be in In- Their children and they are just as ake mor and us good citizens With dis rsified farming, owning of chick- eep, cattle, dairy cows and dens, they can make a good liv- ‘and wheat is profitable at times, although one should not count it. Can Make Money tern cept rry him th one team of horses jough to inter, and build himself a home and make mon- ey. The climate is wonderful, The OUT OUR WAY | around, although it is thought that a te It would be the Badlands ¢ poste m. The Ba must be established if the wild life; and examined of the nation is te be — preserved.| commended Governor There is no more spot in Ameri more weird or attract than the} ner in wh fadlands of uuse of the Roosevelt's life more sacred.” ANOTHER 1! NEA FROM POISON . ‘They the freedom |they were when Roosevelt roamed | e preserve, und such region Va special Trumbu a wonderful thing if vould he preserved to ure now much as tween Ku Klansmen. he report, Judge Charle the jury had b dlands would make a] pl j te rth I great kota, and be-| Removal of Ma contribution to! Chief Rounds was © no spot should be! the best interests j state.” Referring - | ‘Thomas, the repor | fully convineed tha | power to preserve i ctment of a R DEATH |, Ensctment te | are attem es M een in yor \ county | jury, which investigated Klux Klansmen Fay shes and he and anti submitted to common Wilkins, ession at- ten witnesse A.V. Donahe “for the prompt and thorough man h he restored order.” Ki and recommended “for of to t it he order uw Nile She: says organi: ting to function Washburn, N. Da Dec, 8.—Walter| Police were recommended. Jertson, of Fal in the county weeks to expe us se of the the ¢ a few more m of the fumes made them. Mr, Jertson ear in his garag evening. Ther him unconscio: the car runn part of his | short time lon | gas would have ended his life. A few hours afterwar the worse for t The other t same experien| this city, who of a truck on the | tleson, of Dogden, who was found by | his daughter, uncon: ge, have, as recovered fron from death, leaves work is done, fined with it. | PETITIONS TO PAY no after. kirk, is the third man in almost as many rience the effects of] Although his case or} others were not fatal, ; inutes in the presence; would no doubt have) pe his |est editor of the decided that he tion career, was working on Falkirk Tuesday © his young son found us and the engine of 2. Quick work on the family brought him w Arnold J. pateh, has put av cil, his ey wer in the garage the printer’ dhe si he ac ja four-year ¢ lent, wo men who had the} When Mr. ce, Alfred Ekstrom of of the Disp was gassed in the cab/16 years old, only and adds far as is known, fully! proof reader, m their close escape’ and paper cutter. The . gas apparently own office boy. ik Its deadly| ious in his ga rep only | YOUNGEST EDITOR GOES TO COLLE Dee. editor of the Davenpor treet and Kd, Kit-|editor in the count but pub U ants porter, pressman, He w. nd iff J “we all in 1 ut rep when one in con-,the Dispatch he attended high as before continuing a newspaps ‘Tuskind, N.'D., di y his editor's pen shade, paper cutter and rule in order to attend the rth Dakota Agricultural college at | med to be none|Which institution he is enrolled for | Itural course. | ind becume editor teh in 1921 he was but being the for youngest He was not er as well, | fypesette copy res even During the time that he put ch liu Davenport, leaving there in coe ere Ito | Fargo. leollege this fall. ch at the kind was editor ec DEFICIT * CIRCULATED Beach, N. D., Dec. 8.-Petitions — asking the North Dako to either amend the present hail insurance law so that the 20 percent of 1923 hail los: still un- paid may be paid out of the reserve fund, or to mal legislature state ke an appropriation to pay the losses, have been prepared} Dickinson, N. by HH pster, farmer of near|of the here. of Dickinson, no The petitions will not be circula-| hands, ted in Golden Z i WN SUS Think OF IT MA- MR. MANBRY WAS GONNA “THROW “THEM Aut INTH RIVER IF HADN' OF HAPPENED T’ BEEN RIGHT THERE AN AST HiM FOR THEM. WASN TL LUCKY THO MA? SuS HAPPENIN T’ BE RIGHT THERE? Valley county alone, Cate fy TRwilbavs The ons! w in time that sted of was a six-column paper ulation of 800, | Insurance Co. Affairs Up To District Court D., Dec. 8.—Aff: inquired to in court before District Judge Thom: By Williams finish his high school course at He entered the agricultural Davenport | Tu eight M rmers Insurance Company receiv di ©1906 GY WEA GERVER, WHC: 4 the ohn are his | tablishing 3 of ions tate | I 4 8.—The young: , ited States hi more educ mer | ud his | out f hool | Janta Coa Zz 4 = ’ iw. — i\ afb La SHOP ‘ARLY—Our Bus the kiddies and grown-ups too. DOLLS CHRISTMAS BOOKS Genuine Madame There’s a book in this large lot for lie’s clot Hendren Walk- every boy or girl, no matter wha canes ing and Talking they prefer. .They’re priced from Dolly, ge and $1 small sizes. 5 $ — c to $2.00 59c MAGIC LANTERNS Also Motion Dictare machines with 12 Pictures and com- plete equipment $4.50 "and $6.00 CHINA SETS _ China sets for the Dolls table—eight to thirteen piece sets, neatly decor. ated and boxed 19c to $2.25 15c to $5.75 TINKER TOYS An ever popular favorite with the youngsters; it keeps them guessing 75c GAMES Bowling, Golf, Card, Baseball, Pit, Rook and a long list of other indoor games for winter months— 15c to $2.00 LLOYD LOOM TREE CARRIAGES ORNAMENTS Everything in tree decora- tions; Tinsel, Balls, Snow, and Tree Caps, all in a riot of colors and all sizes; buy them by the box while se- lection is still good. 10c AND UP Good with red $1. complete coaches. Just like real baby carri- Little We are showing a ages. girls adore them. number of these beautiful different the cabs in several “styles. Choose while selection is complete $2.25" torney-General, preliminary of Jourgen charged with Children Cry “MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY” H. Pugh Dec. 22. The matter is! port to the state bank examiner and i " Enis (hd ouuae oa an omer itenillomittiey he mbt 2. AN | FIRST TRIPLETS the judge to Lyall B. Merry, ap-jéntries in the re of corpor- IN WALSH CO. pointed ver , to jations, if a preliminary examination file a report on the as: uired by the defendant. The} Grafton, N. D., Dec. 8—A set of company the day h : inst Mr. Olson, growing out| «inlets, so far as is known the only ali acts of the urse- jot the defunct American State Bank | cat in Walsh coun eae ornietal | ments, and other information, Stock- | of Burlington originated by the | \1» and Mrs. Geo. Votava at the holders and creditors were notified | Attorney "s office, ; eae a Flin eeantie they might appear. John Thorpe, os srae cians Se Be a eee eae first assistant Attorney-General, and F B Hunt tesntantAtorney-Generah and) TN’ NO) MAN?S SEA sine, of one’ aie and to" ors Commissioner of Insurance will rep-| — cole Sot a Roe er oy resent the state. (Continued from page one.) ie ot eed 4s a saeas ‘mirage, but the work was carried on | le. git). welened..cour ponnes |without interruption. At night | Wile tne. boxe melghed three anda) WILL CONDUCT _|scarchlights reached out their The mother isa young woman, x|xers of light for the phantom Liev &4|Kiriksson. With glasses from the | OLSON CAS fir: |masthead, our lookouts could cover | assistant At-/15 miles of sea the John Thorpe, conduct in every direetion. “CAPITOL THEATRE If the Liev Eiriksson had been in| TONIGHT (MONDAY) our part of the ocean, the Trenton | | ould have found it. But the ®cean Minot rendering a banker, false re- s too strong, too big. for When Woman Whispers Falsehoods Gees ASTORIA MOTHER:- Fletcher’s Castoria is especially pre- pared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flattlency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natura! sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Gistlithn Absolutely Harmless -No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it. Just see what happens! In BOOTH TARKINGTON’S ( THE TURMOIL | With a Great Cast Including |Eleanor Boardman, 0 PATHE COMEDY Welcomes You £11 y Basement is bubbling over with all sorts of things to delight Good well made trunks for the do! ments; and painted grey KC Snare drums in $9 50 BLOCKS Nickel or Wood , . A. B.C. Blocks, plain and colored in finish in sizes for Stuffed Dolls, Kid Body Dolls and large and small sizes, neatly boxed, large or small China Head Dolls in all at boys. KIDDIE KARS strong TRAINS Electric Trains, reostat. track, engine and two Toy Pianos, Furniture, Banks, Cedar Chests Toys, Coon Jiggers and hundreds of other toy: the Kiddies—Let them choose. LOCC eLIeSSEEELOLELEELESELOLOLODOOOLEDEEOOSEIEESEEOUDIDESELIOIOLELLIDEELELELODOLEDILEL ODEO SOLO OS: WEBB BROTHERS |GEORGE HACKATHORNE, | Eileen | Percy, Pauline Garon, Em- mett Corrigan, Edward Hearn | PAGE THREE TRUNKS hes, have slat reinforce .25 to $5.75 DRUMS Kars, painted yellow wheels, small and medium s1zes. 65 and $2.25 Ww 2 50 and $7.50 end terminals for tri $2.25 AMERICAN FLYER A popular windup train for the Kiddies; can be set up anywhere in the house; comes complete with track, all engine and coaches substantially made— $1.25 to $6.75 Bring POC OL OLE L EL ELE ROSELL ELLE y slight, weighing not pounds. | Cook By Wire Instead of by Fire but ve more than The Sample package of Breakfast Dwarfies makes more than a quart of porridge. Use it! Eltinge Matinee Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT MONDAY and TUESDAY BETTY COMPSON ADOLPHE MENJOU, ELLIOTT DEXTER, ZAZU PITTS IN — “THE FAST SET’ The masterpiece of laughs, sur- prises and good sense that Broadway enjoyed for over a year on the stage as “Spring Cleaning.” PATHE NEWS Aesop Fable Comedy | COMING