The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1926, Page 10

“PAGE TEN Commissioners’ Proceedings ‘NORTH DAKOTA STONE IN WASHINGTON Lwnapanis TRIBUTE 10 2 AMERICANS In! Janua (Continued fram paw Pacemond rease iC. Kae 4 6, the governor dernally. memorial in| autho. the state chapter of the orth | D. A. R. to act on behalf of and repre memory; sent the state in sé¢curing and dedi- Americans, Gen. the noble Villaee of Regan Upen m Burleigh Cc various taxin anding Washibgige nd Indian girl, Sakakawea, | Many stites, cities ‘and local or-j ganizations throughout the years! should have been selected from the! have contributed one for the in-| locality where Sakakawea lived on the| t white monu-| banks of the Missouri ahove Mandan, 1-8 inches and wh met Lewi ashington.| the famous explorers, who employed Dakota people visit-| her husband, Tous Charbonneau pital began to inquire why, to act as their guide, represented, Noth-| would have been of little value only tion th nity Ww dist ae equalized on el Dakota, wt the siame value lids A Fitting Selection Tt was most fitting that a stone) Driscot! tow ip ‘ompany Sterne Townshin McKenzie Tow rash ip v Menoken mi active to Washington. hold of the| ple and country. . Senator Frazier authorized his sec. fason, to co. Seeing that all de-! to preparing for and} stone” in. W: taken (care ie wp, South Wittow Village of Regan Vinage of Wing INN ei jms a auth placing a memor: i A grreat deal of co | sued and many p sal calls were | made, When the full detai made available and immediately the adjournment of the a active charge of the W findings before ( Westen i Wink c Aarrictt Twp. dence n= Missourl Twp. cacnan located on Lets 1 and 5 is a’ dat $5,000.00 1 d nMissi that all property listed ander Hof County ¢ City of Bism adjourned to HNSON, The state historical depart.| j Dakota's own people on a’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE IND. FARMERS | ‘WILL GET WORK ON HIGHWAYS |chier Engineer R Requests Con- cating a suitable stone for North] tractors. to Give - Local Men Preference and Clark,| | sRequest that they employ North ervices Dakota farmers wherever possible in- ein help. from other however, until Senator! for his wife's knowledge of the peo-| states has been made to contractors stead af briny on siate road work by H. C. Frahm, chief highway engineer, at the su; i ftestion of Governor A. G. Sorlie. In a letter to Frahm, sug in idea, Sorjig sai ‘he policy o “high way “cenumi rth Di This policy should be followed iso down the line, wu: ‘. bra obs in the st: ome parts of the state, periods of the yea: North Dakota farmers have i spare time and would be glad to Tk sunny hind oF employment to e Your: ent to earn additional money. ee n ion is to use North h Dire engineers and North Dakotu rant.imen throughout the departments, and wes and in that way duild up efficient high+! in the) Way service of our own in 50-foot| kota. | end the benefits accruingto the state, and especially to the farme: f the if these contractors will. do their very best to give employment to these farmers wherever and when- ever possible, “Yu cannot tod strongly all division engineers thi wish of the highwa; the policy of employi kota farmers be pursue ‘Government Will Settle Argument Over Road Route An argument between citizents of Denhoff and = McClusk; Sheridan county towns, will be settled by the federal bureau of public roads, ac- cording to information obtained at the state highway department, Cit- izens of each village want state route No. 14 to pass through their town and it cannot pass through both. The question will be determined fol- lowing a field inspection of the pro- engineers. It is expected that the Jrecommendation of the federal en- gineers will be accepted as has been the custom in the past. 'Bank at Pillsbury Again in Operation be la § last week of the Pills- bury state bank of Pillsbury, Barnes county, marked the completion of more than two years of work by posed routes by state and federal f and the guaranty fund commission. Last week it completed meeting the: opened for bi Hard Leather Club Members Swear at siness. Penalty of Punch: Alton, Ill, Aug. 5.—()—One way to curb the use of profane language is to “punch the offender! This the- ory already has enlisted fifty-four members for the Hard Leather club, who swear only with the understand: ing that a fellow member may take a poke at the swearer. Reports are that the theory works. H. W. Robinson, a news’ dealer, conceived the idea of preventing of- fensive language near business. Enlisti other man, he organized the Hard Leather club. On application, others were taken until now fifty-four men and their wives and families are in any ‘orm. The punishment is simple—when a member swears and is heard by an- other member, the second is_ pri leged to take a punch at the of- fender. The only restriction is that the offending person must be hit about the shoulders. Wives are honorary members, being allowed to become active when they hear their husbands vituperate. HOW's. THAT? The installment iting the rail the work of | east conditions and re-| broa ast Prof. E.-8.°Di of the the.Carnegie In. stitute of Technology. _ Di: ry. of invention of instruments capable of controlling heat waves, an detec. tor that will hold the waves and am- plify them are the main need. ... For trial size, send 4c to Chaim ceeprckige a 703 Sixth Avenue, road you fellows call ‘Slim a suit of clothes on time payments. Is he honest “Slim is one of the squarest men in the roundhouse.’ jood Hardware. persons interested in the bank and state officials who co-operated with | them. The institution closed Jan- vary 25, 1924. Conditions under, which it ‘could repoen were stipulat- ed by the state banking department standpoint in t During th | total of iment will _designate the spots at County Auditor, FARMERS AS A CLASS AT FINANCIAL mia iceuie DISADVANTAGE TO FACTORY WORKERS Washington, Aug. (P)-—While there was a moderate improveme in intcome from farm production for| the past season, 1925-26, the depart ment of agriculture said today that) farmers as a class were still at a! financial disadvantage to industrial] workers. “If a conservat is allowed on investment, the aver- age farm family earned $648 for la- bor and management, or $24 more} than in the preceding year,” the de- partment said: “Although this is considerably above the very meager] fearnings during the re years of depression, it is still nearly 30 per cent below the earnings of 1919-20 * ry wage earners on other hand for the p have earned approximately — the fame that they did in 1919-20 and have been able to buy shout cent more than they could in 1919-2 while the farmer with his income has en able to buy shout 20 pe: less.” a A § 92. 5 i . River historical expedi- the state. “I wish you would call the atten.| tion of these contractors holding state| Thighwar contracts, to the desira inted wiee road tatking division! department, Corporations Must Make Reports Soon to Avoid Penalty Corporations which are required] by law to make annual reports to] the secretary of state must do so j.within the next week to avoid pas-| ing a penalty. The time limit for ling such reports expited August 44 markers will, te 3 erected state ‘ailing to report! of the highws losses. These were: Logan, McLean Renville Steele | Mountrail, | Richlana, | Stutsman, That no these mean t cordi Trail and Waish _ ht Reonomicel Transportetion t they received no hail, ac- ook to Martin Hagen, department head, but that no hail fell on land insured by the state department. Burleigh Files 10 Claims Adams county, with the list for the week, close secon. t had 204, four p per con Out of 415,000,000 farm 000, including — $1.216,000,000 | for wages, $3,076,000,000 for | product and services of other industries pairs and maintenance of buildings and equipment; $6: on operator-owned investments, $1,- 7,000,000 for rent of property and $758,000,000 interest on mortgage and other indebtedness Of the other $5.6 value of food and fuel consumed on farms represents $2,524,000,000 and $3 9,000,000 is the net cash income, which gives an average per farm of $879, compared with $854 in for operators’ capital, labor and man- iB agement. $6,812,000,- ) claims, led | ‘ci | but the custom of allowing 10 days | of grace has been followed this; ear. Corporations reporting after August 10 will be asked to. pay. a penalty of $5 for not complying with the law. First notices to pay were sent out some time ago and sec: ond notices jl be sent out by | registered mail on August 10. «'| Bible Class Grows Since Leader Became ing rent and intere |Signs t to Indicate ee Rotary : | Wea Aug. 5.—-P)—-Since ein 928 Points of Interest fHetry ts Rovers'el Gan sAntenlo onal el ‘d president of Rotary Interna- tional in June, new members have been added weekly to his Business Men's Bible class. Roge: ht the class for: three y which time it in- creased from a few dozey‘members He is absent from e interest retu Benson 1d 000,000, the | F the t three years sis shows that the farm! don their own net! including Materest | ope in fer ators tment pa: Antonio, Gross Farm Income Gross income from Was estimated compared with » 1924. “The total was made up of $9,891,000,000 computed as cash in- come from sales, and $2,524,000,000, the value of food and fuel consumed on farms. Net income ital employed, managing the the position of interest through- n ed by 1926 Hail Losses aoe ohne Heaviest Since SES | aut Noein Dakota state highw: for Losses Pood: to the state hail insurance department this y the heaviest since 19 department show. Up to July 31 the nun totalled a who was available for all cap- the way other including reward for church, industries, “increased Rogers is a member, of which with 4,937 his recent Proclaimed the world over as the greatest achievement in Khovegiet Binary, <a today’s in the road. You'can. in the smooth Chevrolet. 2 above imagine the ——_ a such together with the econom' of 2 for which Chev famous. You doin the sooth Chevrolet to new and spectacular heights of A tingle ride will tell you why! Into the ~- of rl riced ity ewepend the velvet accelera- , freedom from ton, exactly the tion, i! are discriminating! 000 hospitals — Se eine from 10 to 30 an hour, before watch. ticks ten a.semblance YeTon Tick 857 5 Ton 1 Ton ‘rack $495 peresn esate. wea pee cémfort, en- that’sexactly what you will free any sense of dis pr at the wheel of the Se speed dand uncon sn Chevrolet in Chevrolet wetous of even the slightést- histor). x. - Capital Chevrolet Company oe __ A ciVROLIET A Day FOES S ate