davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13

Cehu or Similar EARLY Yellow Fllnt
First, D. G. Crimmins, Hazclton;
End, Hans Lauritzcn, Icttingcr; Bird
Henry Human, Hazelton; 18th, Andrew
linring, Glen Ullin: 9Th, Raymond
Haring, Glen Ullin.
Mercer or Any Late Yellow Or White
Flint
First, Otto Mund, Minor; End, p.
&c. Crimmins. IlazcIton; 3rd, Henry
human, fiazcIton; 4th, No. %, Elgin;
9Th, Harris Mund, Minor.
Dakota White or Similar Early White
Flint
First, Fred Killing, Jamcst own; end,
". S. Bryson, Turtle Lake; Bird, Moore
e. Graves, CarrinSton; 18th, Roy IL.
Smith, Pil!shr-y: 9Th, D. c. c,.mmins.
Hazclton.
Early Mixed Flint
First, Otto Mund, Minor; End, John
Frey, Turtle Lake; 3rd, Al Dcnison.
Hcnslcr: 4th. Peter Ferguson. RAJ
cigh; 9Th, e. {. ENGLAND, Underwood.
Rainbow or ANY Late Mixed Flint
First, Ungcrccht Bros, Glen Cllin;
End, Dick Timmons, Center; 3rd, No.
l0a Corn Show. Elgin: 4th, Albert
Tysvcr. Hazen; 9Th, No. 1W Corn
Show. llgin.
.VlUUCSOv1 sNUWUCI VI NtWbu0I
Yellow Dent
First, I. T.. Dordcrud, Kindred; Ind,
Otto Mund, Minor; 3rd, Harris Mund.
Minor; lth. A. c. Ronicc. Leonard;
9TH, l.. c. White, Leonard.
square Deal. Golden Dent or Similar
Yellow Dent
First, Otto Mund, Minor; end, +.
4. Mund, Minor; :rd, Harris Mund,
Minor; .sll, Albert Buss, Leonard:
9Th. +. ". McGillic. Mandan.
kustler or Other Late White Dent
First, ID. c. Crimmins, Hnzclton;
End, Otto Mund, Minor; 3rd, Frank
Saunders. Leonard; lth. Irving White.
Leonardo: 9Th, Olaf Pcrhcrs. Kindred.
Pioneer or Other Early White Dent
First. N. }. O'Conncr, bismarck;
End, +. 4. Mund, Minor; 3rd, f.. NJ.
Kerr, Bowman: lth. W. II. Small. Bis
marck; 5th. John Lehn, Turtle Lake.
Minnesota Number IL or Other Early
White Capped Dent
First, Fred Killing. Jamestown:
End. Gibbons 4 Lawton, CandO; 3rd,
Earl Killing, Jamcstown; 4th. A. f..
Muller. HcttinEcr: 5th, Geo. Nicolay,
Lark.
Northwestern Dent
First, John Schorsch, Richardton;
End, Dwight Spronc. Buffalo: 3rd,
John Stensrod. Hixon; 4th. Leo Leon
ard, Hettinecr; 5th. Pennington Seed
| Farms, Colfax.
Falconer Corn
First, Guy l.. Mead, Steele; 2nd,
Paul wilkc, Underwood; 3rd. G. G:
! Enrcland, Undcrwood; 4th, Emil
w like, Mclean: 9Th, A. l.. Tees, Wing
| heal Corn or Other Hybrids
First. c. 4. Carlson, Glencoe; End
! Alex, Mcdonald, Glencoe; 3fd, Guy l.
Mead. Steele; it!, johnny Human
Hazclton; 9Th, J. +. Elmer, Hebron.
White Flour Corn
First, Garfield e. McGill, Berlin;
End, Sweet Grass, Elbowoods: 3rd
Mrs. John Butcher, Elbowoods: 4th
John Butcher, Elbowoods; 5th, Lille
Wolf, ElbowoOds.
He'd, Yellow. Hue or Mixed FIowr Corr
First, Little Grow, Elbowoods; 2nd
Mrs. John Butcher, Elbowools; Ord
Bears Arm. Elbowoods; 4th. Lev
Walters, Eibowoods; eth, Hownrt
Mandan, Elbowoods.
Golden bantam Sweet Corn
| First. Otto Mund. Minor: End, T
W. McGillic, Mandan; 3rd, =. d. Boyd
Ncnokcn: 18th, Bruce Wallace, Bis
n,arck.
Early Sweet Corn
First, Peter Mihm, Bismarck; End
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
Executive Board. Of
B. p. w. Clubs Meet
to Plan Year s Work

Gland Forks. N. D., Nov. 13--tP)-
Plans for the years work Of the North
Dakota Fcdcation Of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs will be
considered ut u meeting Of the exccu.
tive board to be held today at Fargo.
Organization of new clubs. in the state
and greater publicity for the clubs al
ready in operation will be given spc-
cial consideration. 1t is expected
that every member Of the hoard will
attend. The personnel Of the board
IS: Mrs. Bess Beatty Sherman, Grand
Forks. president: Mrs. l.. D, Sowlcs.
bismarck, vice president: Miss Cora
Spriggs, Grand Forks, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. L. NJ. Davis. sMinot.
recording secretary; Miss Esther
Gunderson, Valley City, treasurer;
Miss Clara Bvskrndc. Rowt ellis: "rs.
Estella Plat, Fargo; Miss Alice Han
son, Grand FORKS; mass lsiiilah =.
Cook, bismarck. and Mrs. Minnie Il.
Murphy. Jafncstown. regional dircc-
tors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
Highway Body to
Rush Surveys of
Road to Wilton

An effort ito ,suryeS this .fatls the
proposed new route for state highway
No. 6 from Bismarck to Wilton will
he made by the state highway depart
ment. it was indicated today.
The present plan is TO rush both
surveys and plans for the work so
that contract may be let early next
spring II possible.
The proposed new route will elm
mate number Of dangerous rail
road crossings which exist on the
present route. The Improvement also
will give North Dakota an improved
state road from the Canadian border
to the South Dakota line, MI other
unimprovcd sections on the highway
being scheduled for Improvement
next year.
The Bismarck Wilton and other
sections Of the road to be improved
next year will result in an improved
road from Bismarck to Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Corner Seventh and Rosser strcess.
G. r. Strutz. pastor.
Morning services At 10000 O'CLOCK.
Rev. c. 4. Bremen. Presiding Elcef
If the bismarck District, will preach.
Sunday School u. ll:OO u. m.
Mr.. II. g. Schwantcs. Supcrintend-
en.. will be in charge. 80,
Evangelical League of G.. f. will
meet at 7:l5 y. IN. Topic: How May
Wc Promote n.erdcnomina.ional Eel
lowship?' !
Evening preaching service nj 3
o'clock in charge Of Rev. {. 4. Brcm.
a.. A cordial welcome Is extended
10 all
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
PRIZE WINNERS IN THE 1926 NORTH
''DK6TAtORN SNOW HELD nov. D-l3

u. II. Towber,Aan,' Dickinson; Jrd,
Theo. Mcisner, Turtle Lake: 4th, Rev.
ben Grouse, Steele.
Late Sweet Corn
First, }. II. Towberman. Dickinson;
end, II. $. Cuplin, Min,..
Pop Corn. Any variety
First, Dan HanIcy, Elgin; 2nd, Mrs.
Vim. Rapp, Mandan; 3rd, Henry Hu-
man, steele; 9TH, Vim. a. Fasconer,
bismarck. -
yellow Flint
First, Otto Mund, Minor; End. An
drew iIarng, Glen Ullin; 3rd, Harris
Mund, Minor; 4th, W. p. FalcOncr,
Bismarck: 5th, VIM. Orman. Turtle
Lake.
White Flint
First. John Frey, Turtle Lake; End,
Ed .klinger, Turtle Lake; 3rd, Otto
Mund. Minor: 4th, Peter Bradbury,
Taylor: 5th. ". s. fsryson, Turtle
Lake.
Mixed Flint
First, Wilbcrt Field, Bismarck; end,
Otto Mund. Minor; 3rd, +. A. Mund,
Minor; 4th, VIM. Rapp. Mandan; 9Th,
Lewis s. Fixen, Taylor.
Yellow Dent
First. Otto Mund, Minor: End, i.
A. Mund. Milnor: ard, Fred F.. Schir-
mc.stcr. Haxclton; lth, VIM. Rapp,
Mandan: 5.h. Pennington Seed Farms.
Colfax.
White Dent
First, Nels Gulleson, Rutland; and,
y. G. Crimmins, Hazclton; Bird, F. A.
Mund, Minor; 4th, Andrew Nordruss.
Taylor: jth. f.. VI. Kerr, Bowman.
Northwestern Dent
>Inf n,Av 81 Ov1l
Fred Killing, Jamestown; Ord, Chas.
Swcnson, Bismarck; 18th, Chas. Sven
SON, Bismarck: 5th. Vim. Orman, Tur-
tie Lake.
raIcOnCr Corn
First. c. 4. Carlson, Glencoe: End,
u. &. Crimmins, Ifazelton; Ard, Chas.
Swcnson. Bismarck; 18th, A. L. Tees,
Wing: 5th. Alex Mcdonald, Glencoe.
Largest Ear
First. Ed Chesak. Bismarck: End,
Otto Mund. Minor; 3rd, Harris sMund.
Minor: 4th,. Robert Boyd, Mcnnkcn.
Rest Plant
First, Otto Mund, Minor; 2nd.
Peter Mihm, Bismarck.
Best Bundle
First. Otto Mund. Minor: End,
Peter Mihm, bismarck; Bird. MN.
Rapp. Mandan.
Silage
First, Schneider Bros. bismarck;
end. l.. 4. Stanley, Minor.
Alfalfa
First, John Ellis, Bowman; End, F.
J. Price. Dickinson; Bird. j. c. Nelson
Mercer: 4th, Chas. pfliigcr, Carson;
9Th. A. r. Phillips, Fairview, Mont.
yellow Sweet Clover
First, q. Nicolay, Lark; End, F. A
Mund, DcLamerc: 3rd. Maurice Han
sen. Valley City: lth. NJ. Nicolay
! Lar.: 9Th, James McGinnis.
White Sweet Clover
| First. +. \. Mund. .DeI.amcre: end
John Selvig, Carson; Bird, Otto Mund
Minor; 4th. Gus Mueller: 5th, Peter
| Olson.
! Unusual Ear
j; First, J. f. Chesak, Bismarck: end
John Frey, Turtle Lake.
! Sweepstakes
I 10 ears Dcnt--Otto Mund, Minor.
+, 10 ears Flint--D. c. Crimmins
Hazclton.
! 10 ears Semi Dcnt--Guy l.. Mead
I Steele.
!, Single ear Dcnt--Otto Mund, Mil
nor.
! Single ear Flint-John Frey. Tur
], tie Lake.
Single ear Semi.Dcnt--C. 4. Carl
son, Glencoe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
Topic: youth Christ" Leader: Mrs
Esther Keller.

Topic: ".Youth Christ" Leader: Mrs.
Esther Keller. x.
1880 Evening worship. The pastor
will preach on the subject: THAT
Twilight Face" or "Roses In Decem-
ber." The Young Peoples ti,0dr will
sing the Anthem LEAD Ne TO tho
Rock" by Clara Scot. and the Mems
Chorus will favor us with special
number.
DO not forget the Song Service led
by tho un:cd chorus. You will enjoy
this singing Of the ola favorite
hymns. Organ music. Prelude Pro-
eessional, Chopin. Offertory. When
Twilight, Lemont. Postlude, Hymn
Tune. Ashford. II YOU have no Other
Church Home in the city. we heartily
invite you to worship with US. Strang.
ers especially welcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH

Ave. c and Seventh st.
/. G. Monsoon, Pastor
SUNDAY services: 1885 a. m.
Tonic: sour Heavenly lnherit snce."
Special anthem By the choir.
Sunday school. all classes.
Evening services NJ 1880.
Topic: "Jesus as Preacher.
The six h in the series on the per-
sonality of Christ. 3.
"Trust in the Lord with ali thine
heart: and lean not unto thine own
understanding" Prov. ). ).
All are welcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
Tax Legislatio,a
Takes Second Place

Wayhfnstpn. Nov. ilg-.tP p -.LtaHins
Republicans of the house ways and
means Committee. which must initiate
dny tax lc4isln tion, eyed nskahcc TO-
dry the, adnllnistra*ton sh2gestioh
Tor a rebate ~ bc-paid next year on
Individual and corporation income.
kAfh4d In 1926.
Formal statements from Chairman
Gfeen, Iowa. 4apd Rcpr6sa htativc
Baeh arach, '6eppjiican, New Jersey.
khyc only Qualified approval md in.
salxAtcd fheik pcrsonAI preference for
tslng XhA 6O.OO0 moo Treasury SUI.
tllA 40: rcAAee, The Public yHsbt and
thus iadifeetly. decrease the tx bur.
!. ckslt1sn Gsecn also rsltefsGA,l
Etliss ca esltal ltteA vsald give itssatE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
Customs Men Seize
Rum Running Sub

ST. Adams, VT, Nov. 13-tF)-An
undcrsca rum running craft, de-
scribcd by the customs authorities rs
"a submarine without motors" was
seized on Lake Champlain last night
with 1900 bottles of alcohol, it was
reported here today.
According to word reaching tho col
lcctors Of customs here, the seizure
was made in Canadian waters by the
Royal Canadian Mounted Police for
the American authorities off Port
Montgomery, n. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
ZION Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH
.Nf;-cnur; Srnndl

Fourth street and Avenue A.
J. V. Richert, Pastor.
Sunday services rs follows:
Sunday, Nov. 18th.
$50 a. m. Sunday School.
Miss Ella Brclje. SUPP
C.csscs for all.
1890 Morning worship lGcrmanl.
Sermon: "Thc Letter to the church
ut Philadelphia
2:3O p. m. The pastor will conduct
services ut Baldwin in the Herman
language. ,
$50 70 T:30 .. M. Bible Hour.
A good attendance is desired.
1890 Evening service (English).
Sermon: "Vhc Evil Eye"
All cordially welcome to attend our
services
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
BIRTHPLACE DfD NOT
INTEREST UNCLE JOE

Greensboro. N. e., Nov. L.. tE)--
Uncle Joe" Cannon, who died yes
terday at his home in Danyille, ILL.,
nois, was born 80 years ago in Gull
ford county near here, but apparently
did not regard his birthplace with
high favor.
About IL years ago he paid the city
the only visit Of his life to the scene
which he had left at the age Of four.
After he had been feted By residents
he was driven In. an automobile to
visit the spot where he was born.
"Untlc Joe," said \ member of the
party when the. housc was reached,
there is where you were born"
Tho. hell il isl replied Mr.. Can
non. unmoved. "Drivc on"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
Requests to Sell
Stock Are Granted

Permission to sell 500. lo.ll estate
unitcs at 500 eac., has bccr Granted
to the Northwest Holdings company
of Stanley by the state TURTLES /
commission. The units corr spnMd 70
stock in Il regularly organized COM
pany. Part of the proceeds of the
sale will be used to buy land in the
Shelby, Montana, oil field and the re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

l,ituI % w ttsuts
$3.50 a. M. Junior Church School.
lO:3O Morning Worship.
tThis service Is broadcast by kFyR
Hoskins- Meyer.)
Organ Prelude: "Re!igioso." Golfer
mann. Mrs. Morris.
Trio: my God, My Father"
Schuccker, Mrs. Scheffer. Mr.. Halver-
son. Mr.. Humphreys.
Offertory: Autumn" Johnston,
Mrs. Morris.
Solo: Zone Swee.ly Solemn
Thought. Ambrose, Mr.. paulson.
Sermon: Spiritual Blessings
Paul S. Wright.
Postlude: "Marchc Jubilante," Ry-
leg, Mrs. Morris.
G::,O D. m. Christian Endeavor.
1880 p. m. Evening service: An
them: "The Silen. Sea-" Neidlinger,
Chorus Choir.
Special selection by the -Prcsbyter-
ian Male quartette. Hanson. Wright,
yndseth, Humphreys.
Sermon: 'Jcsus Impression on q
:rsn.of His Time" Paul s. Wright.
Kindly remember the convenience
offered those who have small children
by the nursery conducted In tho
church. Will you not please make
an effort, because it often, requires
effort, to worship God in. the church
Of your choice on sunday!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
Armour Plant Breaks
Hog killing Record

Fargo. ~ ID. Nov. lS-tP)- All
records for hog killings since the
establishments Of the Armour and
company packing plant Mt West Fargo
slightly more than a year ago. have
bccn broken this week, George II.
DrumnoRd, manager Of the plant, de-
clared today.
Up to Friday night, 1O.OS5 hogs
were slaughtered this week and 372
cattle. $50 sheep and 1871 calves kill
Cd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
Exhibit Contains
Valuable Specimens
of Textile Work

Bottincau. Nd. Now 13-oD Old
Paisley shawls, Chinese silks handi-
work, Shantung rugs Of camcls' hair
and other rare textile specimens have
been gathered together by Miss Bcryl
Robinson Of the state forestry sch ,ol,
for inspection by students In her
classes.
In addition to pieces Of foreign
make the collection contains some fine
specimens Of carly American handi-
craft, modern hooked rugs, laces from
Spain. France, Mexico and Sweden;
handwoven covcrlcts and numerous
articles of Indian manufactures
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

'mainder is TO he used in developing
the property. i
The securities commit ssion also has
authorized the Beaver Lake.Shcll
Butte Oil company Of Burnstad to
sell $4,000 shares Of common s.oc';,
par value 81. The company PINS %
use the money in drilling for oil near.
Hurnstad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
MccABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

w siLScE Cs vNyEb> SSeSVb
Divine service will be conducted
Sunday as follows: y.
1850 Morning worship. The
pastor will preach on the subject.
"The Folly Of Flight" The choir
viii sing th6 anthem "Come Unto
Me-" BY Fcaris, and Mrs. G. =. Win.
greene and Mrs. J. 4. Larson viii
favor us will, duet entitled 20 For
a. Wings OF Dove" by Caro-
Roma. Organ Music. Prelude Fan
tasia. Mozart. 'Offertory, Over the
Hills, Logan. Postlude., Grand
Chorus, Hccket.
1900 nom. Sunday school. (CIasscs
for Ill agcSr
Tonic, .victofy." Essder: Bea-
tries yatcr.
$40 D. ~ In1eSledipte hcafuc.
I1rte; "Dris44g 9oess. Ieseef:
5ssfsist C6ursh. HpNsgh Aesene.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST.
SCIENTIST

Cor. 4th st. 4 Ave. c.
Sunday services ut ll:oO n. n.
Suhjec.: "Mortals and Immorsals.
sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
mccti,.a 1t S o'clock. A reading room
is opon in the church building every
Tuesday. Thursday aud Saturday, cx-
cep, legal holidays, from 70 4 p. N.
An arc welcome to attend these
services and to visit the reading
room
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL.
Rev. r. IL. Davenport. Rector.
81 Nandan Ave-.

300 Il. N. Holy Communion.
1880 a. n. Church School.
1900 n. NJ. Ti"ly Baptism and ad-
dress
The Rev G.. ". Thorn will be or.
da;ned 10 the Sacred priesthood OF
the chp.sa on Sunday morning in
Christ harch. N4naan. Bishop Tyler
Will preside and ;ac service will be-
gin 4, IL o'elock. .Maaian timel
"Wednesday and Thursday. Nov. 1.
ara Is, musical comedy 3: the audi
forum under auspices az me Wom-
ans Guild.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
r,Rsr LUTHERAN CHURCH

Corner seventh street anu ave. -
Sands hool ut y:45 q. m.
Rev. A. ]. MalmNuist, pastor.
Sunday School 9::5 a. M.
Divine service at lO:3O =. m. ~
English. Text on the Twenty-fourtn
Sunday after Trinity. John .: d-aV.
Theme: THE Will Of God Concern
inr our Salvation"
10 services will be held in the
evening being that the pastor and
the choir are at Wilton, giving a
song Service in the Swedish Lutheran
Church. -,
The confirmation children meet
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
The choir meets next Thursday eve
ming II; the parsonage. All members
are kindly asked TO be present.
You are cordially invited to our
services
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Of Fourth st. and Ave. u.
{. A. stephens, Pastor.
l0:ao Morning worship. subject,
.Thc Life OF Conservation"
1890 sunday school, 4. +. Ken
nedy, superintendent.
$3.50 Senior and junior y. I. T. Y.
ADULT Bible class COR any one who
wishes to attend.
.:3o Evening worship. Subject:
"A Great Sinner Converted"
1876 Wedne sday, prayer meeting.
$50 Thursday, Ladies' Missionary
Society meets at the home Of Mrs. q.
$. jacobson, l2li Avenue d.
1:3O Friday the Girls Guild vii!
meet ut church.
If you are a Christian and do not
attend the services OF the church, DO
no. make your excuses to the preach
or, he cannot forgive your negligence,
tell it to the Lord and Il he excuses
you it is all right. He is your judge.
Many boys and girls go wrong be-
cause Of the influence of the mother
and father, who have no respect for
the house of worship. What about
YOUR influence, parents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13

iHillsboro; Wells, Grant Nelson. Fcs-
| sender.
Thoma. Whclan, St. Thomas,
Thomas Johnson, killdecr, and G. J.
Lynch, bismarck, are chairmcn for
their. respective districts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
CANNON FINDS
REST SOUGHT
BY RETIRING

Continued on page twc.>
DEATH" his pcrs onal physician, DR.. c.
r. Wilkinson, commented today.
.'Uncle Joe" had no disease what
ever" DR.. Wilkinson said. "His ply
sical machinery just wore out He
.!cI. away peacefully"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
In Juice Court

7. w. 'Hurd Of Harvey was given
n straight Jail sentence Of 30 davs
by Justice Of the Peace Roland II.
Crane today when he pleaded guilty
to a charge of issuing checks with
out funds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
PAGE TWO


GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner. Eighth and Eosser Streets
Fred f. Klein, pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning service at II a. IN.
b. Y. +. u. meeting Mt 1900 p. M
Evening service at $500 r. m.
Everyone is cordially invited e
worship with uS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13

tention first to legislation regarding
the return of alien property, adding
that this probably would consume the
time until congress convcnes next
month,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13

Thc Insurer in many states loses
principal and interest. Some Of those
American lenders will &C, unpleasant
replies later when they ask for their
principal. Meanwhile it is profitable
for middle men that get the rake
off,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
TO-DAY

Continued from page cne)
rate OF !3 per cent for the first year
as much as : and per cent there
after.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13


With wheat 1T sl.40, farmers will
increase their acreage by - per cent.
How much wheat would they plant
were the price SEAS. which the farm
crs feel they ought TO have? And
where would the government get
money to buy the surplus $o.49 wheat !:
Farmers can help their wheat stu
alton by backing Secretary Hoovcrs
plan for q canal to the gulf through
the Mississippi valley and another
from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic
ocean.
That would make every bushcl Of
| wheat worth from to IL cents more.
Since the war railroads have raised
rates i to IL cents q bushcl, and
surplus American wheat on its way to
Liverpool pays that tax.
/ Argentine and Australian wheat
| has the to Is cents advantage per
bIshel over American wheat at Liver
/ POOL where the price is made.
| Why not begin with something that
! sou can do. and build the canals, by
cutting freight rates, and increase
the price actually received by the
farmer! The increase would apply to
the surplus wheat that goes abroad.
Some railroads. not all, will fight in.
tcrnal waterways as competitors. hut
they would interfere with railroad
less than per cent Of the railr0ad
business.
a nine foot canal from the Lakes TO
the Gulf would send freight in barges
carrying 900 tons MS against box
.cars carrying 30 tons, hauled by .
tu9bnat instead Of \ locomotive. And
item such barges, carrying 10000 tons,
would require no more men than one
of the old-fashio toned river boats carry.
ing $50 tons.
The thing for farmers to do now is
ito support Hoover. in his canal dig
lying program, then get something
;elsc later, if possible.
! Things are done differently in diff
; ferent countries. When some Ger.
man bankers got into trouble. the!
committed suicide. Here they would
have gone to Europe.
In Japan. an important official is
accused of dishonesty. His friends
send him . pine coffin, containing ;
neatly made tray and on it 4 shart
knife in white scahbard. 1t is /;
!. knife for committing harikari. Tn,
japanese is politely requested to riI
(! open his abdomen and die.
t Here, statesmen accused OF. stealth:
0 q naval oil reserve, and requested t
: come to court, say that the constitu
!, ton is outrageously violated. The,
g think it was made IN protect such in
J. nocence as theirs.
r CALIFORNIA; growing pains take TIL
r form Of foolish talk about dividin;
t the state into northern and southern
California.
To divide that magnificent empire
running 4 thousand miles along tn
Pacific, would be crime against tn
whole country. North California
needs the south, and south Californi
r needs the north. In some things the
don't agree. So much the better, dis
r cussion brings out truth and prog
rcss.
r. Will Rogers has discovered the dit
ference between Democrat and a Re
h, publican. "A Republican is the fel
low that knows enough to stop plant
II ing cotton" He might add that tn
Republican is also the fellow tina
>" knows enough to move to the big cit
and gamble in cotton, wheat, etc
:. while others continue planting then
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13

All farmers and some congressman
are wondering what "can be done for
the farmer" The farmer says, Guar
antcc ne IA definite price for my
crops" Common sense says that in
vites overproduction such as now
breaks the price Of cotton.
With wheat 1T Sl.4O, farmers will
increase their creagc by - per cent.
How much wheat would they plant
were the price SEAS. which the farm
crs feel they ought 10 have? And
where would the government get
money to buy the surplus $o.49 wheat ?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13

Will Rogers has discovered the diff
ference between Democrat and Re-
publican. ~ Republican is the fell
low that knows enough to stop plant
ing cotton" He might add that the
Republican is also the fellow that
knows enough to move to the big city
and gamble in cotton, wheat, etc,
while others continue planting them.