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PAGE TWO SALEOF BANK TOBE SOUND (Policy Is Defended by State j* fa. Examiner Semingson as Clean up Method -Defense of the policy now being pursued by the state banking board cl' selling the assets of closed banks in the state en bloc if good bids are received was made today by Gilbert Semingson, state examiner. Mr. Semingson said the action Was taken upon the recommendation of those who are liable for payment fef the bank deposits under the Guaranty Fund law. l~iReceiverships cannot be continued "^tth profit indefinitely, he asserted. Explaining the action, he said that I flip Guaranty Fund Commission, of which the appointive members are M: R. Porter of Minot, S. G. Severt so'n of Bismarck and C. B. McMillan of Hannah, all bankers, had recom .mended that the sale of assets be made. The action, he said, also was approved by a committee of the state bankers association. Since the bank ets must bear the brunt of any loss es incurred it is not probable that they would have embarked, on| a policy to injured themselves, he as serted. It is the plan of the Guaranty Fund Commission to clean up the affairs of closed banks as quickly as possible, the state examiner declared, In order that money may be realized with which to reimburse depositors. Pe declares that sales of closed bank assets previously made had teen approved by the bankers' com mittee. The commission has endeav ored to secure the reopening of banks Und where they fail they will close up' the affairs of the banks, llte saio. The First State Bank of Killdeer, 1 which reopened last week, is the 24th North Dakota bank to reopen after •'having been closed. Bids will be received and consid ered Wednesday for the purchase of Assets' of 19 closed banks. HOG ROOTS TO FIND FOOD NOT IN DAILY DIET Fargo, N. D., Nov. 14,—A hog doesn't root from pure pcrvisity, just because' be wants to give his front yard the appearance of no man's land Between the trenches. He is merely seeking in his blind piggish way to satisfy his aspirations for some in gredient, necessary to his physical Well being, which is lacking from his daily diet..' This and many more things con iteming pigs will be brought out in ttie principal North Dakota experi ment station exhibit. The Northern fig and His Pasture," to be exhibited at the International Grain and Hay show, Chicago, Recember 2-9, accord ing to H. L. Walster, agronomist of the state agricultural' college here, The main ain of the exhibit will be to show that the farmers of, $Iorth Dakota, commonly suppose^ in (other states to raise nothing but wheat, can produce bogs "and let them do all the harvesting," accord ing to Mr. Walster.' j. Colored enlarged pictures and graphic diagrams will show how the hok may feed himself by the "hog ging off" of Canadian field peas and Dakota white flint corn and also the value of alfalfa .as hog pasture jf supplemented by a grain ration. With Such food the the hog finds it un necessary to root, the agronomist says. Results of five yearB experi inents along this line will be shown. The whole exhibit will be a "dra \matization of 'The Northern Pi? 'I'rom Birth to Market"' a bulletin re centjy written by J. H. Shepperd of tfftreoilege In this bulletin Mr. I Shepperd emphasizes the need for un derstanding and kind treatment of ({he animals. £.None of the pigs in the nursery rhyme had more definite personalities than those at the college, according tw the bulletin. If they misbelieved .-•J,thump their ears," it advises. This dgies-not hurt them but they do not like it, according to the bulletin. But •3o not frighten a hog, and humor MSA MEN DOWN WOMAN 1911 BeganTaking Lydia E. Pinkham's Medicines )6haldsonville, La.—"I write with to praise your medicine—Lydia |E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound which has done ao much to restore my health. I was a broken-down woman until my husband brougty me a bottle of your Vegetable Compound and one of Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Medicine. I had been* having BpC__|pains every month intervals between, was weak and nfed to be smothering at times, but 1 week I felt,, like another woman. I o^fced Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative ISB. It did me a lot of good too. I not praise your medicines too much win be ^more than glad to recom n«Hhem to any woman who is suffer ffbm female troubles. You may nfcmy testimonial, as it is true."— s.*T. A. LANDRY, 612 Miss. St, Don sopville, La. Jofe Mrs. Landry's words—"as it is e. EveryletterrecommendingLydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is iume." It is a statement telling the rits or these medicines just as the men in your own neighborhood tell •h other about them. For fifty years dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com ind has sold on merit. 'v\'V I NEWS BRIEFS New York.—The anti-saloon league announced plans to introduce in the New York legislature a bill provid ing that persons who sell drinks pur ?orting to be drinkable alcohol liquor that kills the drinker shall be classed as murderers and punished accord ingly. South Bend, Ind.—A change of venue was granted Mrs. Augusta P. Tiernan in her divorce suit against Prof. John P. Tiernan, Notre Dame law instructor, Winona, Minn.—Samuel M. Knopp, 38, former state senator, died. Wichita, Kan.—Sam Wallace, locai barber, said by police to have shot and killed Dave W. McCloy, Minot, N.TTT released $10,000 bond charged first ft J9£2Mar* April ABOVE BY ERNEST Ii. PRIEST Every American can draw two valuable lessons from the chart above. In 1920, when coal pro duction was three times what it was last summer, the price of bitumin ous coal rose to $12 a ton at the .mine and averaged $6.50 during the pd-iod corresponding in the calen dar to this year's strike months. There was artificially Induced buy ing, and there was no attempt to heck it or to inform the country of the facts. In 1922, the chart shows, when suspended production brought a lenuiae sfiarcity. the price was held the brood sow" are two principles which we insisted upon. This considerateness is in line with the policy of the agricutlural col lege here throughout. "Treat a cow s.a you would a ladjy," says a motto' in the office of the dairying depart ment. r— —-r" Production to an average of 13.70 a ton at the mines, despite "bootlegging" and thq few operators who refused to come under the Hoover price agreements. There are reasons for ttye phenomenon of finding low pro duction and low prices (Charted for the same year. In the fall of 1921 the Secretary of Commerce, seeing that a strike was planned, organized trade as sociations into a campaign to quiet ly buy reserve stocks. The strike therefore found the United States with 75,000,000 tons, the largest surplus on record. Then, last May, when prices started to sky-rocket, Secretary Hoover began the organ ization of operators under volun tary price restraint agreements, at the same time,Announcing that he degree murder. Jealousy, over Wal lace's former wife given by officers as cause for shooting. Washineton.—An enlisted forcp of 86,000?the 'sAmfe 'as ndwy'&as provid ed in the budget bureau's preliminary navy estimate sent to the house ap propriations sjjb^committee. Milwaukee, Wis.—The. freighter Noi'dlan^ with a cargo Of merchan dise valued, at $500,000 sang eight milefe off St. Francis in Lake Michi gan. Park Rapids, Minh.—Alfred Carl son was accidently shot wid killed by his~~guide, Thomas Hiiles, while deer hunting. Yankton, "S. D.—Paul Madsen, 4 year-old son of Soren Madsen, far mer, killed when wagon loaded with corn ran over head as he lay asleep In road at night. Sioux Falls, S. D.—Two bandits held up 19 persons in four plades and cscaped with about $250 loot. Minneapolis.—Timan L. Quarve, 66, wealthy merchant of Fes^enden, K. D., on way to visit birthplace at "The Friendly Enemies The recent photograph from England shows that there Is no personal ^bitterness between Bonar Law, prime minister, and his predecessor, «oyd George. They still have time for a friendly chat during the heaj Ate ounoaigfr ', THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Contrasts Between Coal Production And Prices For Ttvo- Year Period Show how Secretary Hoover*s Efforts Held Prices Down BITUMINOUS' COAL, PR. N PRICE. 1920*1922 (iQgOMir: April Aujuat 1 Price ocluctioiv. 1922 AT THE LEFT, CONRAD E. SPENS: CENTER, HERBERT HOOVER: AT THE RIGHT, JOHN HAYS HAMMOND. would press for legislation enabling the Interstate Commerce Commis sion to embargo profiteers. Tho mere announcement of these moves caused prices1 to drop. When the strike ended, the price agreements ended too. A program of organizing transportation facil ities to their fullest and at the same time asking the public through the press to hold off on buying until Btocks were replenished continued the emergency measures. Mr. Con rad E. Spens, whose picture Is on the left, was appointed Federal Fuel Distributor by President Harding and is seeing this par^of the work through the winter. The two lessons from- this story are, first, that the publie dbes not bjive to endure exorbitant prices or Spring Grove, Minn., killed/by am bulance shortly after arrived herii. As he stepped from sidewalk at'Mil waukee depot, ambulance struck him, fracturing skull, five children s\ir-, vive. St. Paul.—Mrs. Sadie Schwartz, mother of five, children, was,- sen tenced to ninety days in the w.ork bousc and a line of $150 for making "moonshine." I Shanghai.-r-A message said that H. G. Ledgard, member of the China in land mission, kidnapped by Honan bandits Oct. 28 has been rescued. Alma,, Wis.—Enos Behner, 40, was charged with murder in ^connection with the killing, of John Gantenbein, city marshal. •Toronto.—Rear Admiral.Wm. S. Sims, U. S. N., retired, said he was flro-British because, the British were good sports. _• I Little, Rock, ArS.—The supreme court held that proprietary medi cines with high alcoholic content are intoxicating liquors and their sale was a violation of law. New York.—Writ of habeas corpus obtained by counsel for Benjamin I. Salinger to prevent removal to Sioux Falls, S. D., where he indicted for mail fraud, dismissed in federal court and Salinger placed in custody U. S. marshal. Another effort be made for Salinger's release on writ supersedeas, Deer River, Minn.—Henry Thomp son,-80, will lose sight on one eye as result premature explosion of a dynamite cap while b'lasting stumps on farm. .» Minneapolis—Mrs. Margaret Erick sqn, who.walked from home.in Sioux Falls, S. D. -to Washington 49 obtain relcasb "from federal prison of hsr son, Joseph Anderson, here trying to locate son who left Sioux. Falls home two weeks ago. A minute fragment of connective tissue cells of a chicken solated by Dr. Alexis Carrel ten years ago, is still growing as rapidly as ever and has passed through 19,000 genera tions. Augjistf \5ept lQ22i MANDANNEWS Mrs. 'W H. Stutsman, recording sec ritaty of the North Dakota Federa tion of Music clubs, whos has-been attending, the district .meetings of the club held during the past week in" Jafpestown, Fargo, and Grand Forks-lias returned to her home. Mrs. Stutsman declared that she thought the plans tor, a state wide music contcst which will- probably be/ held at Valley City next spring when cash prizes would be given the wlnneri of various events would be a fine step forward. Dr. N. O} Altnow returned yester day from a busii^ess^trip to Minne apolis. A son was bom Sunday morning at the Deaconess hospital to Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Schmitt. go without proper Information con cerning attempts to raise the cost of vital necessities past decent lev els, and, second, that ft is danger ous to have to trust in these* mat ters to such emergency campaigns as Secretary Hoover has planned and headed. Leaders of high cali ber are not always available. The President has appointed a Commission of ^distinguished men, headed by John Hays Hammond, to get at the bottom of the coal' troubles and recommend perman ent solutions. The creation of such a commission was strenuously ad vocated by the Department of Com merce, and in a Decent Interview Secretary Hoover asKed the atten tion and support of the wb' '4 country for the CommlaidpiB. 4 Atty. W. H. Stutsman attended the Iowa-Wisconsin football game which was staged in that city yesterday. Mr. Stutsman will go to Detroit, Mich., on business gifter the game. The shark sucker, a defenseless and retiring fish, takes shelter in the mouth of the savage and voraci ous shark—but it is not harmed by the shark. Xascarets"iOc Best Bowel Laxative When Bilious, I Constipated To clean "7" QUALHy and QUANTITY out your bowels without cramping or overacting, take Casca rets. Sick headache, biliousness gas es, indigestion, sour, upset stomach, and all such distress gone by morn ing. Nicest physic on earth for grown-ups and children. 10c a box. Taste like candy.-^-Adv. I %u get more shines for your money more A get more Shoe Polish LiqwiMd Pastes for White. Tan, Brown aad Ox-Blood Shoe*. r. tALUT tX»HfAWT»»Kff.h V,. •n CANDIDATES f/- START FILING. STATEMENTS D. C. Poindexter, reelected state .auditor, obtained his selection at less^expense than any other candi date who has thus far filed a state ment of campaign expenses. He spent $22.50 for newspaper advertising, and is willing to testify that it pays. a====t===========-= QUIT TOBACCO So Easy to Drop Cigarette, Cigar, or Chewing Habit No-To-Bac has helped thousands to hVeak the costly, nerve-shatterec^tc »a^co habit. Whenever you have longing "for a smoke or chew, just piace a harmless No-To-Bac tablet in your mouth instead. All desire s,top$ .Shortly the habit is completely bro ken, and you are better off mentally, physically, financially. It's so easy. simple. Get a box of No-To-Bac and if it doesn't release you froir. all craving for tobacco in any form, jfour druggist will refund your ^noney without question. Adv. N~ H.T. Pnn tjrtfoiiiJ laxative propertiei et Dr. Caldwell's Syrap Pepsin \j te«t A SCIENTIFIC teat- ho3 now J\ proven wliiit Dr. Caldwell of Monticello asserted many years ago, that constipation will slow you, up fully 25 per ccnt. The test *as mode by vegetable compound of Egyptian sfinna and pepsin with pleasant-tasting aromatics, now Hans Anderson of Grand Forks, his opponent, spent $3^52, of which $85.75 was for printing, $100 for railroad fare, $66.25 for "newspaper advertis ing and $100 to the Independc.it Voters Association campaign fund. State Treasurer John StPen listed his expenses at $100 campaign con tribution. George Shafer spent $100 in like maner, and $75.00 for rail road fare and hotel bills, $20 for "livery hire and $15 for newspaper Dyes and Polishes in same operation 35*41x150*, AT ALL Are you attending school where your education will enable you to enjoy a good income ALL YOUR- LIFE? That will increase with age and experience? & TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14,19-2' Spoonful for a Penny Brings Quick Relief Dr. Donaldson of Loma Linda, up on four men in the prime of life who deliberately went without a bowel movement for fouir clays. \YithuT 48 and foul breath, cankers in the mouth, no appetite, rcstleSs sleep, indigestion, headache, depression, nervousness, cramps. TneTJIbod presiufe was up 28 per ccnt. It is just this that. Dr. Caldwell hos preached to his patients in pri vate and to the pufclUTThrojigh the printed word ever since lie began the practice of his specialty, diseases of the stomach and bowels, back in 1875.' After observing for years the satisfactory effect of his pre scription for constipation, he placed it in drug stores in 1892, a (simple ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE Thousands of parents arasking fllwswfrf*. K. Washington St., Mortlwcllo, Illinois. Do it nom.' known as Dr./Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. That was 30 years ago, and today over 10 million bottles are bought annually, the lnrgost selling family laxative in the world. You will find it in any drug store you enter, a geoerous size bottle costing you less than a cent a dose. -hours the men had coated tongue Every member of the family from the infanta to the grand-'' parents can use it with safety. It. is gentle and mild. The form ula is on the package. Mrs. "Roy Cook of Bellefontaine, Q., has been givingit to her 5-inontha old baby, who now ^oighs 19 pounds', and Mr. J. B. Dawuon of Brinso^ Ga., .declares it the best laxative his family has ever found. Try a teaspoonful^f Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for constipation or any of its symp toms. The results will delight you. And the cost is only one cent a-oose. advertising. Congressman O. B. Burtness, though,1 unopposed, took the stump for the Independents! in the cam paign, paying his own .expenses. lie contributed $100 to the campaign fund, spent $6 for telephone .bills' and $70 for railroad fare and hotel bills. The saddest sight on earth is :i short'man wishing he was taller. A "Life- Saver for Shoes" ZET revives and softens the leather, renews the color and starts your shoes on the way to many more miles of travel. ZET is a dye and a polish for everybody's »ho«|—from Baby's slip pers to Dad's brogans. No unpleasant Mkr. Black and Cordovan (Brawn). The Bismarck College courses will lead yotK into the reality of big oppor tunities. Let us tell you what we have done for thousands of the most successful business men and women. A Bismarck College course is a sure, stark in life, and pays big. Students enter at any time. Equipment the very best expert instructors tuition reasonable. Good board and room in the Student^' Boarding Club at $20 to $25 a month. For particulars write, RIBUNE "WANT ADS" offer the solution to all yvour problems—110 matter what they may be. There's always someone, eager to buy, sell you*irsurely find him through a Tribune "Want Ad/' Seores of people are using this powerful mediiirft every day, ai\d you can do likewise- with certain success. Watch the columns—and send iri your Ad today! B(lifting, BISMARCK, N. DAK. 5: ,r "Where can I find a trust worthy laxative tluit anyone in Ilia family can use when constipated?' I wee yon to try Syrup I'epsin. I will gladly provide a literal frr? sample liottlv, sufficient for an adequate test. Write me where In send _it. Address Dr. J!'. •V •*. jkLA^Li: 6r trade and