The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1925, Page 3

rn Ee eee. * mission to order ax investigation of * or all bids. ~ Commissioners. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1925 PROBE GOLD MINE STOCK LITERATURE Prospectus Claims Divine In- fluence; Summon Preacher San Francisco, Sept. 17.—(P)— Stock selling campaign literature abounding in Biblical quotations has caused the state corporation com- the reasons why the Carson Valley Mining Company boasted of special providential influence in financing a mining exploit in. Nevada. The company was promoted by a San J minister and associates. The prospectus sets forth that the “surest guarantee of success is the ce and approval of God,” and “God has committed a great eding rich gold quartz ledge company. It offers $600 an- pe return for $100 invested in the irm." Hearing Friday mpany, among whom rominent minister of San Jose, to show cause why their uld not be revoked. It is us claims of divine pro- tection to investors that the commis- sion proposes to particularly inquire into. ‘Ihe Rev. William Keeney Towner, pastor of the San Jose First Baptist church, is secretary-treasurer of the mining company, and has admitted authorship of some of the literature but said he had “tried to keep within the law.” TURKEY GROP SHORT, LATE Gobblers Promise Big Returns This Year | ; | ., Sept. 17.—North Da- ‘op is short and late.| so, fair profits are in; prospect for those who plan to make up for the deficiency by proper feed- ing. As the autumn months advance, in-| sect life, upon which the turkey de-) pends a great deal for food, gradu- ally disappears, states J. R. Red-| ditt, poultry tension specialist at! the North Dakota Agricultural col-| At this time it would be toi vantage and profit of turkey s that they add some animal’ to the turkey feed. Milk) fine food, and if not avuil-! scraps, tankage or dried ould be used, a i to Redditt. This animal prot d fits in best with the other feeds at} the rate of 15 per cent to the 85! parts of the ground feed. A good turkey ration suggested by the poultryman consists of 100 Ibs. of ground oats, 100 pounds of barley, 100 pounds of ground wheat and 50 pounds of meat scraps. This kept, before the turkeys in a self feeder at all times with a feeding of grain; at night will, according to Redditt, do much toward increasing the re- tuins obtained in the turkey markets) a little later on GERMAN BEER PRODUCTION HALVED Karlsruhe, Sept. 17.—-(#)—The con- sumption of alcoholic beverages in Germany is much less than in pre- war days, notwithstanding the an- nulment of the majority of the re-! strictions imposed during the infla-| tion period. The production of beer now is only about 50 per cent that of former days. RUSKIN’S HOME TO BE SOLD London.—John _Ruskin’s _ home, “Brantwood House,” Coniston, Lan- cashire, where the poet lived for 25 years and died in 1900, is to be sold. In 1885, by deed of gift, Ruskin made over his house and contents to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Severn, “pray- ing them never to sell the estate of Brantwood, nor to let any portion ef it upon building lease.” He also requested that they “accord during 30 consecutive days in each year such permission to strangers to see the house and pictures as I have done in my lifetime.” Exigencies of fortune are believed to be the reason for the sale. 26 and 35, T. 137, R. 76, Burleigh Coynty, North Dakota, will be re- ceived by the Board of County Com- missioners of said county until two o'clock, p. m., October 7th, 1925. Plans and specifications are on file in the office of the County Au- ditor or may be obtained from the County Surveyor. All work under |] this contract must be comple later than December 1st, 1925. ch bidder must accompany ‘his bi a certified check for five per cent |} of the total amount of his bid, made payable to Edward G. Patterson, Chairman of the Board, as a guar- anty, that if successful, he will en- |] * ter into a contract with a. bond for || the full amount. bid. ‘The Board of County Commission- ers reserve the right to reject any By order of the Board of County FRANK J. JOHNSON, County Auditor. 9-7-24—10-1 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by the Board of County Commissioners of Burleigh County until 10 o'clock a: m. Octoher 7, 1925, for the deliy- ery of 200 tons more or less of Mine Run and Slack Coal delivered in the. bins of the Courthouse in the city of Bismarck. Each bidder must accompany his |4m} bid with a certified check for five per cent of the total amount of his bid, ‘made payable to Edw. G. Pat- teraon, chairman of the board. » The ‘successful bidder must fur- nish’ a bond in an amount satisfac- | tory to the County Board if awarded the contract. The Board cf County Commission- ers reserve the right to reject any || or_all bids. By order of the Board of County Commissioners. FRANK J. JOHNSON, County Auditor. 9-7-24—10-1 Just received new shipment | of Blazers and Sweaters, Caps || to match. A. W. Lucas Co. Cook with Gas. It’s the Ideal Fuel. ‘ seen came yen “THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE THREE America Will Not Stop Seeking Conquest of the Air ESPITE THE LOSS of the giant dirigible Shenandoah with its appalling loss of lives, despite the failure of the naval seaplane to complete its non-stop flight to Honolulu, with the final and dramatic rescue of the crew, “Amer- icans are not going to give up the task of conquering the air,” in- sists the Buffalo Evening Post, and this resolve finds endorsement in many editorial utterances throughout the country. “Tt is not the American way to give up in the face of defeat,” declares the Savannah News, which is confident that the failure of the Pacific flight and the loss of the big airship will not prevent our Government from continuing its experiments with both heav- ier-than-air and lighter-than-air flying. machines. The men who fell to death with the Shenandoah, the Albany Evening News re- minds us, “believed in the future of aerial navigation, were willing to risk their lives in pioneering, and would not have America say a) ‘stop’.” The Atlanta Journal declares that, “sacrifice for a ‘vis- ion splendid’ is never unavailing, and the blood of those who fall in battle for the skyways will become in truth the seed of ultimate victory.” . A slam at American religion by The Church Times, the lead- But while public opinion, as reflected in the press, does not seem in a mood to approve any panicky retreat from the field of aviation, neither does it seem content to ignore the problems raised by the Shenandoah disaster. The demand for a full investi- gation of our naval and military air policy has been brought to a head by Col. William Mitchell, deposed assistant chief of the Army Air Service, who invited court-martial by his sensational charges against the War and Navy Departments. It is not only in this country that our experiments in aviation are exciting intense interest, for the Shenandoah disaster created almost as great a sensation in Europe as in the United States. In this week’s “Literary Digest” you will be able to under- stand the trend of American public opinion on the subject, you will sense the problems that have arisen and which will undoubtedly come before Congress. The story as told in “The Digest” this week makes vastly entertaining reading. A British Thrust at American Religion ism,” we read, “with its Calvinistic tradition and Methodist emo- ing “Anglo-Catholic” organ of the Church of England in London, tionalism, has probably been less affected than any other form of is keenly resented by The Living Church (Milwaukee, Wis.) recog- nized as representative of the High-Church wing of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States. The Church Times in a two- column editorial characterizes American religion as Puritanism that has allied itself with Capitalism. “This American Puritan- Literary Digest.” Christianity by modern ideas. Like the old Calvinists it still holds that God is chiefly glorified by hard work and money-getting, and that to restrain social pleasure is a sacred duty.” Read both sides of the controversy in this week’s issue of “The Here Are Some of the Other Vital News Stories in The Literary Digest for September 19th - On Sale To-day at All News-stands, 10c. Murderous Maniacs at Large As the Coal People See the Strike German Recovery Under the First Year of the Dawes Plan- The Man Behind Soviet Diplomacy The Oily Serpent in Mosul’s Eden As Europe Sees Our Tourists The Handwriting on Industry’s Wall The Fall of the House of Stinnes Oregon’s Wooden Railroads Nation’s Foremost Book of Health Women as Chauffeurs The Negro as an Artist The Babbitts are Boiling Hot “America First” --in Lewd Literature Teachers as Peacemakers The Man Who Wears a Swarm of Bees in His Hat The “Charleston” is Here to Stay! Schools for Lady Life-Savers How a Sorcerer Bluffed a Surgeon The Genesis of Pink Lemonade How English Names Trap American Tongues Spanking Babe Ruth and Petting Ty Cobb Has Dempsey, Like Samson, Been Shorn of His Power? Stocks Vs. Bonds for “Long- term” Investors Department of Good English How To Adorn Your Speech! HOW TOLIVE | Many Interesting Ilustrations, Including the Best {| sa Biber os Tole greet. iar New 18th (1925) Edition (Just Published) By Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale Uni- versity and Dri Eugene Lyman Fisk, in Collaboration with the Hygiene Reference Board of the Life Extension Insti- tute, REWRITTEN RESET ENLARGED and out Drugs Birth Control Boards of Health Recommend It Universities and colleges use “How to Live”-ms a text-book in teaching hygiene. ‘Large business concerns such as the U. 8. Steel Corporation of Humorous Cartoons ‘ 7 Almost every question one could ask about how to prevent or relieve physical suffering is plainly an- ” Swered. : e e "she was an Dea LEARN TO KEEP WELL ‘ morning in spring,” ‘etc. All ‘great How to Avold | High Blood . writers use them. The Bible is full Colds, Pneu- 4 Pressure : of them. 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