The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1926, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1926 _. EDDY COUNTY FARMERS ARE DIVERSIFYING Greatly Increased Acreage of Alfalfa, Clover, Corn and Barley Shown PN ea " 7 i ‘oposed law is abolutely “hec- | given this evening at the ball grounds local police State they have picked up| ble loss of time when policemen are! an connection with the arrival here of several clues which may lead to the wneeded in the future, Chief of Police j the better beef special train. apprehension of the bandit. The ro! Chris. Martineson gives the following The juvenile band will play a con- be d about $55 from the till of information: : cert at the ball grounds from 5:30 to aco filling station on west| Anyone wishing to get in touch 6:30, and hot coffee will be served Main street, forcing Gerald Bystrom. | with an officer quickly should tell the | free at that hour to wll who take their ‘th rator in charge, to hand ov telephone operator that a policeman | picnic lunches. The people of Bis- ithe silver and currency but declin is wanted and give the name of thg| marck are invited to take their ‘the ch Be person calling and the address of the pers to the ball grounds this evening ‘ious place to which the officer should go. and join the farmers in the picnic. A system of light signals is in use m will start at 6:30 and © D about the city whereby the 9 o'clock, operator can notify the officer on LONE GUNMAN Is cea eee etd PAGE THREE quicker than when an effort is. mado to get an officer at police headquar- ters, which ere closed at times, WANTED—Girl, to take care of 2 year old‘ baby, two or three hours daily, 621 Bisth St. Phone 619W. might, borrow Mussolini's ides. There is plenty of good unused land on this earth outside of the United. States. ‘this plan successfully for years, and | this it has worked out to the benefit of the’ farmer. How The Farmer Bencfits Now, let us see just how farmer gains under the propose At present he puys a tax of one on every gallon of gas that he | ho matter what ils use Means, More Roadwork In conclusion Mr. Moé poinbed! out the} that u the two-cent gas tax .|imeasure passed many counties must forego improvin heir portion of the atate high stem for a long tin The sta’ has hefor Old Mr. Weller said'there were more} “ widows then married women, and warned his son against them. In IMinois there are more paroles for convicts ‘than there are convictions. Only 18 per cont of Ilinois criminals | 150 gatlons in his car, serve out their sentences. And the | $1.50 in taxes and under eightcen stay in jail only because | amount will cost they haven't mony ito buy their way out. Phat helps to account for “crime wave.” highway department now it fully a year's work S}which it cannot put under contract ti because the state has not sufficient nds in order to coniribute its share per-eent of the cost of these vements, DIAMONDS $20, $35, $50, $75, $100 and | up—terms.. -Ask or write to 'see these bargains. JAMES W. MAREK Wilton Cafe Wilton, N. D. ption held up ( grocery store on open the till. ‘ash in the drawer, ‘gunman walked Sout without taking ‘anything. In order that the police department {may be notifed with the least possi continue un a Wwe When the light flashes the officer at once calls the telephone office and learns the source of the call and in chat way can get on the scene much imp! Reports from Frendh Morocco ig- dicate that the Riffs are giving up the struggle against Frenchmen fighting r the new meagure. nr and uses 1,000 he now pays $10 in g i eS r now nf New Rockford, N, D., May 26.—(@)— Eddy county has had its share of the remarkable increase in alfalfa and sweet clover acreage shown ‘in recent state surveys, County Agent Frank D. Svoboda said here today. Alfalfa ucreage has Increased 50 per gent und sweet’ clover 100 per cent.” At the same time corn, oats and barley have taken a 20 per cent jump in Whe last five years. The rye acreage has decreased ‘to- gether With the total Acreage de- voted to wheat. As in numerous other counties the durum wheat acre- age has increased but not enough to éffsct the falting off in spring wheat production. As compared with five years ago spring wheet shows a 7,000 acre decrease. Interest Shown Ip Livestock Greater interest is being taken by Eddy county farmers in livestock production, Svoboda said, attention being centered principally on ‘hogs and dairy cattle. Poultry and sheep also are listed as important farm ‘items now and some interest is being taken in beef cattle. Increasing ,use of pure-bred sires is improving the quality of all livestock. Hard times are given by Svoboda as the reason for the change by Eddy county farmers from a few principal crops to a large number of. different crops. if Co-operative marketing organiz: tions in ‘the county have had a mo or tess precarioug struggle, Svoboda said, but farmers geem to retain some confidence4n them as a*remedy for the farmers’ marketing ills. A general feeling of optimi noticeable this year, Svoboda s farmers finding credit better more attention being given to develop- ment operations, Eddy county had a good crop in 1925 and prospects for 1926 are fair, lve farms have been sold re- ", all to new settlers. Bismarck People to Learn of Work Being Carried on in Korea will visit Bismarck nday, May 29 and give a public program uditorium each evening The party will give cription of Korean habits and sand the Army’s work in { hteen, years ago the first Sal- vation Army officers unfurled the Army flag in Korea, One feature of k there is the day and night schools, several of which are now in operation. , The attendance at these schools, the officers say, is made up of children who would not be in a ion to recoive an education oth- is an industrial home for boys and shoe making, farming and With the erection of a dispensary branch at Hong Kong this depart- ent of “Army work has assumed | rger proportions. There are no Salvation Army officers and 1 vation Army centers in Korea, + The series of mectings conducted hy the Korean officers throughout have been a revelation conditions and attendances everywhere have been excellent. The the project. harged, although un of- ty includes Major and Mrs. il, who have spent 18 years in the country and the following na- tive men officers: Adjutant Sin Soon IH, Ensign Kim Tong Soo, Corps Cadet Kim TI Young and Corps Cadet Pak Tong Ik. Lieut. You Chang Soon and Lieut. You Kyung Dok women office: “Scandals” Contains Everything Expected in a Musical Revue All that one looks for in a musical revue-~beautiful settings and _cos- tumes;, an excellent cast; comedy of all varieties, ranging from the clever quip buffoonery; high-class dancing and agreeable singing—will be found in George White’s Scandals, which comes to ithe city auditorium in Bis- marck Friday evening, May 28, The comedy scenes of the show a by William K. Wells and George hite, Bud de Sylva and Ballard MacDonald have supplied the lyrics. The musical score is from the pen of George Gershwin. The entire New York and Chicago production be seen here intact. The many gorgeous scenes of the show include the “Year After Year” num- ber, in which a picture of a radiant bride is followed by successive views of her on the silver, golden and di mond anniversities; “Rose of Madrid,” bridliant shaWwl and fan set- wh Jong,” an oddly pictur- it of Chinese flavor; “Lover of 3” “A Garden;” “Araby” and “The Land of Congo.” 7 ‘Améng the Marge cast of players ap- pearing in the revue are Nyra Brown, Johnny Getz, Fred Lightner, Sonia De Calve, the De Nardos and their Sheik Orchestra, Ace Brown, Betty Goss, Maybelle ' Mellon,’ Virginia Morris, Brown Elwood, John Grove, Mary Le- land, Gertrude McMébon, the Astor sisters, Harmony Four, Kimm and ‘Ross.’ Paul Landrom, Jeanette Burns, Pola Sinton, Wilma Vivienne and Irene_Porter, together with the .Fam- ous George White Beauty Chorus of |% fifty. The augmented orchestra is under the diree ion of Trevor Liewlyn Cor, well, ‘ + { fTopay | (Continued from page oi of Italy the old Aftican city of Trip- oli, across tthe Mediterranean from , was a tumble-down reminder ancient days. Now Italy, under Mussolini, has rebuilt "the city into prosperity and enterprise. Andon n soil, east, west and th of Tripoli, the Ital- ians possess.five times as much good Tand as they have in Itely proper. 's part of Musgsolini’s plan to provide room ‘for overflow foe now that America closes Se cs es. er nations in Euro Asia i every and bombing their villages from the clouds. Abd-Bl-Krim, the courageous lead- er, is said ‘to be in flight, or held prisoner his followers, who hope #6 use him in making a good peace. Rabbits cannot fight against cagle men on ‘the ground, no matter how brave or well armed, have no chance against fighters in the air. This unprepared, wingless coun- try may some day learn to its sor- row ithe truth of that statement. FARMERS WILL BENEFIT MOST BY 2-CENT TAX Proposed Law Would Exempt the Tax on Gas. Used in Tractors and Engines “The farmers of the state will benefit more by the proposed two cent gas tax than any other ¢ persons in the state, wh s instrumental in having the question placed on the ballot for June primary election. “: are being made by intere. to prejudice the farmers again initiated measure by the effe the present and ry gallon of gasoline is taxed one cent whether it is “used to op- erate an automobile, a engine or a tractor. The two-cent law makes some ver, changes in this matter,” Mr. Moe plained. “Under the terms of S of the proposed law, any person buys gasoline for use in a a stationary engine, cleaning purposes o for operating an auto or motorey ‘on the highway or roads of the s‘ate is exempted from paying the tax on the gasoline so consumed. Of cour: he must pay ‘the two cents when he purchases the gagoJine, but once three month3,. the farmer or other person who uses gas for other than auto or motorcycle purposes will receive back the amount of the tax on gasoline so consumed. Once every ithree months, he needs only to file an affidavit setting forth the amount of gallons used for other than auto purposes with the state auditor and ‘the mone: aid int. will be re- funded to him. This is\not a new scheme. South Dakota has operated .e tiated tax me on these figure which he our highway: $200,000.00 penses. the demand Saturday taxes which he will not under. the i of $9 or the difference betw ile his} mitkos under the which he will pay BEEF SPECIAL HERE TONIGHT Program Will “Follow Band Concert at the Ball Grounds —Pienic Supper . ers of Burleigh nding territory are with their families PREFERRED STOCK HITS &%e er tagor ina SUMMA ALANA AAU a a ie tn lade! oa dea FAIR STORE Fe ee TUM MTC MLL MLL Going Out of Business All Fixtures Have Been Sold Your last chance to take advantage of High Grade Mer- chandise at closing out sale prices The Door of This Sale Closes Night, May 29th «Milt Vacate by May 31st _ All Prices Shattered It’s a “once-in-a-lifetime” sale In this closing out sale you will find the-things you want for that'll hold you spellbound Don’t wait until the last day—Reme mber, this sale closes Saturday Night and Boys” Knicker Suits .........)..$3.95 =| Girls’ Tennis Slippers . del eve anne Boys’ and Men’s Tennig Shoes. ...$1.15 | - Men’s Shoes and Oxfords, $6.50 to $8.00 . pair. values at $3.95 and $4.85.per ‘ One Tot; ladies’ and misses’ Pumps, Ox- fords and Sandals, values to $8.50, Han 1 . close-out prices $1.85, $2.45 & $3.85 Men’s, Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Wearing Apparel of ail kinds, also Drygoods Shoes ‘BELOW ARE LISTED A FEW.OF OUR.MANY BARGAINS Men’s and young men’s Suits, $35.00 value, close-out price ...... .$22.50 Ladies, look here! It’s your last chance. We are closing out all piece goods at a little less than cost. STILL AT LARGE The lone gunman who held up two ' Bismarck business places early Mon- day evening is still at large, although Derives its flavor from Real Oranges We Refuse to sacrifice Quality for Quantity Mandan Beverage Company Mandan, N. D. summer wear at prices NHOOHUOUNUETOENUDNEONEOAERUOOEEOANOEOOOUAEOAEOAOVOUNOOUGEOAOREEOENYPOOOUAOEEOOOAOOAEROVOANUPOOUOOAOOUASOGOOOOOOAEROEUOUEAOOESSOOUEELUOEUAAULT Ladies’ Silk Hose, $1.50 to $1.75 values, DEP DSIE Paice os es eds Oe , Auto Robes and Blankets all being sold at One-Half regular prices, oN AIROHTOTE PPOO HF i lui Tonight and Thursday \ AIM" I" ZB F Ne ee asuesnee ee rossi A GAME OF HEARTS and Nations Engaged in a Gigantic Struggle for Supremacy — A Thrilling Mystery Story. CAPITOL 7:30 & 9 P. M. From the play by Anthony Paul Kelly OOOO NTT Record We're 4 Proud of Every man who is truly a business man knows the elemental theories and practices involving the laws of supply and demand. We believe the situ- ation is ripe today for more building—and shall offer you data. Whether it is a small bungalow, an apartment building, an office structure or a large factory, we re at your command with the combined re- sources and information of an organization that has been skillfully trained in the building. busi- ness. Everything necessary for building purposes. Phone 115 for estimates or any desired " F.H.CARPENTER “ LUMBER CO information —— 5 . Phone 115