The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1919, Page 6

CHANCE FOR SOME 7 The North Dakota Dairymey's and Buttermakers’ Association is conduct- ing an “Essay Contest” for tho puyr- > peso of interesting the young people of the state in tho further develop- ment of what is already one of our Greatest industries, The valye of the dairy products of the state is $25, 000,000 annually; this is about equal to the value of the average barley or at crop; it is equal to about one- seventh of the value of the average wheat crop, and it is ten ‘times more valuable than the coa] mined. annually. in the state. Surely you" will ie in- terested and anxious to write an ‘es- Say on the subject outlined below J: Tho North Dakota Dairymen's and_ , Buttermakers’ Association also invit you and your parents and friends: tt attend its 25th annual convention and silver anniverary- which will be helt in Grand Forks on March Sth and 6th. You will want to be a member of this asosciation some day—why not mee’ with us this year and hear some of| the talks that will be given by some of the best authorities on dairying. Rules of Contest 1—Who may enter? Any boy or) girl between the ages of 12 and 18 years inclusive, who is a reident of this state. 2.—Subject of esay, “The Marketing of North Dakota Dairy Products.” “SOMEWHERE” IN FRANCE Vandieres, France, 23 November, 1918. Dearest Mother: Just finished wiping the supper dishes, and it was a real supper too,! cooked by ourselves. This town was entirely deserted when we arrived with the exception of some negro troops who left upon our arrival, and, of course, we were billeted “in. the best\ of the ruined houses. Very little of the contents of the homes were taken by the inhabitants, | as I suppose they were fortunate in escaping with their lives. We ar- Tanged everything until we hove a very cozy home. have a room to ourselves, which has a big beautifully designed fireplace of marble, a wardrobe, a French bed heaped to the ceiling with feather mat- tresses and pillows, large easy chairs, | and everything. We also putin use| enough dishes to set our table, and| if you'd see our table complete you'd’ surely be envious of us, The first day upon our arrival, I went into the garden, beautifully laid out, and picked a jardinaire full of chrysanthemums, largo red, yellow and white ones, and placed them on a pretty. little table-in our room. It surely looked beautiful. The frost now hag killed everything. Lots ‘of ‘the preserved fruits and vegetables ‘of the French are still here, ind: we surely make ise of it. We havo cherry pie, mirablié jam, and fresh string beans, peas, etc., so we are now well fed. Suppose an order will come’ soon telling us to move to another town, and then we will be out of luck. We'are now allowed to mention the name ‘of our town, ‘and letters-are not censored,‘ so I'll -be able to tell. you definitely where I'm-at. Vandieres is about half way between Metz in -Lor-. Taine and Pont a Mousson in France. Lorraine formerly belonged to Ger- many, but it will now be French. Metz was one of the most strongly forti- fied towns in Europe, and the Ameri- cans didn’t atempt to take it by shell- ing. but surrounded it in, order to starve the Germans out. Of course, the armistice was signed before this havpened, and the Germans were com- pelled to leave. The Germans surely have riddled these towns with shells. Every home seems to be a wreck. The second and o= 3 % LETTERS FROM _ -_| | | ¢. 4 | third floors entirely gone or in ruins | and the first full of shell holes. Tomorrow (Sunday) Sgt. Wold, my- seld and others are going to take a hike to a nearby town (don’t know its name) which is situated on the sum- mite of a.large hill, and a big castle is the most conspicuous object. They say this village was shelled the worse of any and it is completely in ruins. Norroy, where we first billeted when ariving up in. this section was also badly shelled. I’m sure I told you about it in my letter before. We were. also billeted. at Arnaville, whero offly a certain section was shell- ed. We had excellent billets. Supt. Wold’s and my room wa: rious. I'm writing this on found in a German Captain’s trunk at Nor- roy. He left in such a hurry that he Jeft his. iron cross which a German thinks the world of. They also found his helmet, which surely is a beauty. It is made of patent leather, decorated: profusely with brass, shined to a finish. I understand the sick and-wounded ‘will soon be leaving for America. I've ‘heard the “88th division would leave THINK OF Tht MONEY YOU CAN © Clarence J, Bloenker of St. Lavis, ‘Missouri, writes; “1 have a pair of shoe: Ne Scies and have tet fact that Neolin TO WEN FINE PRIZE FOR BUTTER Set. Wold and 1/7 BOY OR GIRL 3—The length of the essay must not exceed 1,000 words. , 4.—The essay must be the result of your ‘study of the. subject.. You may wet your informatiin from any book, bulletin, paper, or person, but you-are to arrange this in your own words and ubmit it in your, own writnig. 5.—Write your name, address and age at the end of your essay, 6.—The essays must be mailed to x1, E, Dixon, Boys and Girls’ Club Leader, Agricultural College, North Dakota, to reach him not later than ‘March 3rd. E: 's received after that time cannot be considered for prizes. | 7.—Tho essays will be carefully d and graded by the following com- mittee: H. E. Dixon, Boys’ and Girls’ Club Leader, Fargo; J. deJong, Assis: | tapt Dairy Commissioner, Bismarck >. F. Crabbe, Fargo. 8.—Prizes: First prize, 00; sec: ond prize, $15 third pi , $10.00. All prize money will be paid out of fund appropriated by the state leg- | slature to the North Dakota Dairy men’s and Buttermakers’ Association for carrying aign for more | profitable dairying. | A sufficient number of copies of | this has been sent to all county super: | intendents with the request that they | forward same to the teachers in their | counties. The teachers are requestéd | | | to read this notice and post samp in the school. among the t, but we, the engineers, are not detached from the SSth and may not go with them. 1 don't expect to see home until ne April or May. | Had a lovely lett a sho enclosed letter. Surprised to he: ng in| the accounting s' a depart ment store in\Portland. She certain- ly has the war on her mind. I hope you have rec s by this tim easily lost as if anyone know they are they will take them I understand every piece of window glass in this town out, and th church is as bad off the one at Norry. One old lady t the priest and three others by the Germans and tle or no man soldiers wern't be officers and they'd ‘si their meals weren't They surely lived in laxur can see from where w This old lady said a German o wife wrote him asking him if he get leave to come home as th be so glad to sec him, but t . it Was the cook if ers could would had none. Haven't heard from Jim for some time. Suppose Jett are follow ing me up as we move so often. COUGHS AND COLDS Dr. King’s New Discover has a fifty year record behind it It Luilt its reputation on its produc: tion of positive results, on its sureness fn relieving the throat irritation of colds, coughs, grippe and bronchial attacl “Dr. King's New Discovery? Why, my folks wouldn't use anything else!’ ‘That's the general nation-wide esteem, in which thig well-known remedy is held. Its action is prompt, its *-ste pleasant, its relief gratifying. Half a century. of cold and ._.gh shecking. All druggists. 60c and $1.20. ————SSSSS SS SSS Bowels Out of Kilter? That's nature calling for relief. Assist her in her daily duties with Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Not 2 purgative in the usual dose, but a mild, effective, Corrective, Isxativa that teases the owels into jon. 25c. / I send it should bring his food’with him as they! | g PDD? and F. E. Packard. as mem wo iM |the tax commission of the s: North Dako petitioner i 8 ing a board Scene from “So Long Letty,” at the Auditorium tonight.~ No effort hasj years and'it entirely new in theme, din the record ‘al comedy hit “So Li ‘red such an empha bre decided and it will be itorium here to: to on teur the Au mance le lunch think of other as I drin re the L of love. Enginers, . France, Co. A, Am, From Burleigh County. George 12. Wallace, H. H The Hughes EI Dutton and C. B and B. A. Hughes, detend-| appellants. ~~ | gnondents, vs ater #axy commission created by legis actment, possessés such pow as tho legislature has expressiy con-| ferred upon it. ja distinctive charm. aired to make “So Long j been oceulai rk, Boston and Chi- | girls, effective umes ii Letty’ t. for more pretty scenery or fascinating t would be hard to assem: r de y is written around a pair / ars planted end to end s at the seaside, after the y popular on the regarded as the farce produced in the 3 to appear and givd testi ce Cpinion of court J. Birdzell inson, J. judge, ‘Newton, Wm. 1 2. The power conferred upon the) railroai Ay state tax commi of Section’ 20 lod ~ La 1913, tousumman iwitnessesotoo appear | and’ give testimony aud@ptoduce rev; ords, books, papers and:documents is not_an arbitrary or unlimited power. but.one to be exercised reasonably and within proper limit: 8. In order-to j an order by a di: Section 2089, Compiled to compel obedience to an ori the ate Tax Commission for the apearance of witnesses and the pro- duction of records, books and docu- ments, it must appear that the order ‘gestion. On trains ice courses ma; Drive out jand health. | herds, was made in some matter before, and NN FEIN PARLIAMENT PROCLA back, 35c. NG efore miarck, North Dakota, attorney for de fendants and-appetlants: ng | petite, improve digestion, induce freshing sleep, get renewed strength 2 records, books and doc! the siate ta by Christianson. and Grace, di mt. Rob- ring specially~.. Bron- J., disqualified; Crawford, dis- sat in his.stead. Dullan -& Young. Dis- attorney “gener nd respondents. TO RESTORE SERVICE. ington, Feb, 14.—War timo re- on dining” car” eryice on ill. be modified March 1. whdivision | Director General Hines directed all ,| roads to resume a la Carte service where it could ‘be done without con: where table de hote’serv- continued ‘not more’ than five. y be served, the cost to be $125-and the meal “tobe made y the entry of} worth the price.” 6 court, under ——_—- constipation; promote ap- Holister’s Rocky Moun- tain Tea, nature's gift of wondrous Results guaranteed or money Joe Breslow. IRELA ant attorney general 4° re-|-- treatment and enisode, It is: said that Miss Greenwood is gloom™.destroyer. and has a Way of getting a laugh out of the sourest grouch in the audience. Mr. ‘Morosco has surrounded her with a cast of well known Broadway favor: ites among whom are Eunice. Burn- Jack Pollard, Hobart Cavanaugh, Henrietta Lee, Hallie Manning, Emily. Stead, Cyril} Ring, Chad; Huber, Ro- bert Calley and a chorus of ‘beautiful the champion ham, | girls from California. 7 GOES OVER AEMBANKMENTy Franklin, Feb. 14- St. George. Early reports Said that | bankment, | City at 1 p.m. REJECT PROPOSALS. take a strike vote returnable on Feb- ruary The voters yesterday voted to reject the proposals of the govern- ment. Phone 75, City Fuel Co. _For.the Beulah Coal STIFF: JOINES SORE MUSCLES Limber Up Quickly Under tho Seothing, _Penetyating Application of Hawlin’s Wizard Git In cases. of rheuny unit sjoints and muscles. Wizard Oil is; an-absolutely: reli- sable, antiseptic application: for ‘cuts, “burns, bites, and stings. Sprains and bruises h ing, penetrating qualities, Get it from druggists for 30 cents. Tf not satisfied return the bottle and get_your money back. D constipated. or have sick headache? Just try Wizard) Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 350, cents. Guaranteed. fe D’S INDEPENDENCE The: Pittsburg | and Buffalo express was wrecked at he entire train had“gone over an em- Relief trains left for Oil : * Now the church is entering upon a . London, Feb. 14.—The miners’ fed- eration of Great Britain decided to _|/The centenary program isa campaign volte muscles become tired and swollenand: the join stiff, your'circulation poo: ingimakesis ri Raat i aan 4 reliof—killa ‘pain, star(s v \ rad jation ites Se estlons tis use than mussy. acts quickly and 5. It vand cleaner to ent. “* 80¢, 60¢, CHURCH METHODIST ~~ CELEBR ‘The Methodist church is now. cele- brating the, hundredth anniversary of the founding of misisonary work. Dur- missions have been establish in twenty-three-countries. The work has grown’ jh leaps and bounds. Now there are as many: Methodists in for- eign ‘countries. as there are west of the Misstssippi river in America. A gigantic fourteen-day..celebration wil be staged in Columbus, O.,. beginning June 22nd. This will be the greatest missionary pageant ever exhibited in the history. of the world. Whole vil- lages from the Orient and Africa will be imported to the celebration. Making Democracy Safe This centenary. celebration gives the re ev hel of world reconstruction is projected. The | H: motive-behind the program is to have 'the gospel of Christ preached to every human. being. during ‘the next’ five years ‘that merf might ‘be. regenerated and the world made.a safe place. We have just finished the gigantic task of making the world safe for democracy. | still greater task of making democracy safe and worth-while for the world. Denominations An agreement has been reached be- tween the leading denominations and the world has been divided up:-between thm for missionary purposes. A defi- nite portion of the earth has been al- lottea to the Methodist church. very thorough and. scientific survey has been completed’ determining what | Fe it would cost’in® men and money ‘to: educate ‘and évangeli: of} Bei the earth? «The sgurve; dollarai nad: 53,000: trained young men, atid] ‘women. in--addition, to. the forces and] the amgney that. we ‘already have. to stir up the church by education and information tq.produce this‘thoriey an: sti ; back it penttrates :quiaisl ped rises: oui quell aa tales care of ‘and educated and {ysoreness, and limbera upistiif; achingh : cal readily under its’ sooth- | Episcopal. church -south, comprising.a. this force of workers. This ‘program yeconstruction. work. Ruined churches will be. rebuilt “in. France, Belgium, ie | Balgaria, and Servia, starving children | Nampa, Feb, 27-28 3-4; Island City,, ay 8) will beoFé ing the dettiobilizing: period. "bole Phe Organization = <2 Two:igreat: churches; the. Methbd: ist}. membership and. constituency of, 10,-| et: 000,000 people in. the United. States are organically united in the centenary project. ~A -joint commission of men of national. reputation from both of these churches with John R. Mott as chairman, formed the ggwerning com- mittee. Other members of the..com- mittee are men. like -§. :Earl* Taylor, Fred B. Fisher, John’T.’Stone-and C, propaganda, education nad organiza- 4 x TO There ig much closer connection beteéenithe stomach and brain than most people imagine. It is because of this close connection that indigestion, belching, sour, gassy stomach an ‘other'stomach ‘miiseries—all of which are eure signe of acid. stomach—are 80 often: followed’; by severe attacks of blinding, enlii ng headaches. « ‘Nervousness, sleeplessness, irritabilé ~'Y ¥ a ie frotaion miolanchole and many other disordore which affect the brain/can also nepfly always be traced to theegine spurce—acid-stqmach. say ‘I ap E. DiEceR; 2 igtit’s Hae Pata 4 £ \d- blue” spots, ees the pain and eases the “SORENESS: <'C: nec! consider, $1 does -n9t-». the whole kai : et druggists every occasion for teh boldest venture of | following national men: Dr: E. | any church in all ages. A program of !lingsley, Dr. Robert Warner’ and’Dr. id ai a the: 17-19 sdhawistowny Hels 38-105: | fact thotitit: will! take. eighty. :million| up; F 10-214Glendive; '-Fel La id | Mecklenburg. °° Thei \ follows: Missoula, Feb. 3-43" Hetena, also involves’‘expenditure of $5,000,000| Feb. : during this\year for emergency war | Pocatello, Feb.,11-12;,Burley, 114; Twin, Falls, Keb, 17-1! Feb. 19-20;. Glenns: Ferry prise, Jumps:in*: eight, poin neg sover crop conditions: was respott sible. % Quinine. That Does: Not Affect: Head. Because of its tonic and. laxative ef fest, LAXATIVE BROMO. QUININE, (Tablets) can be taken by, anyone without cau¢ing ‘nervousness or ring- 1 ing-in the head. © There is’only one §.. Ward, For purposes ‘of prpcticals “Bromo” Quinine.” signature on the box. of the tee amount of damage: ‘cause to’ the;delicate. organiszati the-etomach! Lepasanamey 66 remari Tievable, + many. of \which. are > prove abe ae eee id vf ve: So be fare: EATCNIC irom : Ss rail ain, bruises, \“blac Fo Orne rran's. Linkrien®. Fe inly fine for rheumaticm, stilt ated, lame back, toothacie. fou dan‘t.need to. rub-—it:ppastrates. Its use is so universal that you 5 "9: Linigent & friend) ir aa ‘The World‘ $1.20 Now ATES CENTENNIAL tion, the whole church. is divided iy 20 areas. ‘ Helena area whizh comprises, Nort! Ut) Dakota, Montana, Idahg.and the east- ing the past, hundred years Methodist | ern half of Oregon, . George Mecklen- burg This state falts within the has been, appointed executive sec- tary of this area and.ha sestablished an office at Helena, Mont.,.which is the official headquarters of the area. This area office newspaper called 1 sends out tons of centenary, literature ublishes an area ie Messenger, and ery month. i Ne Sts Fifty-four Conyentions Scheduled ‘ For the purpose of bringing the cen- tenary,. message to every church in the area, 54 conventions are now, being Id by three teams. composed of men ' national reputation. “eam No. 1 have in addition to local speakers the Ki: Bil-' C. Northcott. “Their schedules is as follows: Casselton, Jan. 21-22; Valley City, Jan. 23-24; LaMoure, Jans.27-283: Lisbon, Jan. 29-30; 30-31; Grafton, Feb. 3-4; Grand Forks, Feb. 5-6; Feb. 11-12; ; Douglas, Feb. 17-18; Carrington, Feb. 19-20; Jamestown, Feb. 20-21; Steele, Feb. 24-25; Mandan, Feb, 26-27; Dick- ik inson, Feb. 27-28; ‘Hettinger, March United 3-4. - yes Team No:2 is manned by Dr. W..D. Slutz, Dr. C. J. Bernhardt and Rev. Philow Haines. follows: Rockford, Jan, 22-23; Velva, Jan. 23- A/24; Mohall 30; “Williston; . Wahpeton,. Jan. Langdon, Feb. 7-8; Edmore Devils Lake, Feb. Bald Steele, Their schedule is as Rugby, Jan. 20-21;. New Jan. 27-28; Kenmare, Jan. 1; Jan. -30-81; Seoby, yb. 3-4; Glasgow, Feb. '5-6; Havre, b.; 647; Whitefish, Feb: 10-11; © + Ady} ‘Feb23>14 $ Great: Falls, Feb. Round: ae ce, Dr. H. D. Johnson and a cMeaburg.’'"‘Their “schedule” tae (7 6; Blackfoot; Ida:, Feb..10-11; ns March’6‘7; Hai Contracts were large. nea: PS PRS 5 E. W. GROVE'S 300. ess and. | hy Acid-Stomach ‘acid, Brings instant relief from indie § seston, heartburn te Pelching food. repeat “ an the stomach cool ire, ‘y ‘comfortable. Dontista warn us against tho bad id mouth, Pointing ‘out eate through the enamel , causing them ‘to decay. fou can easily imagine then the excess acid will Thoueande of 1 i ATONIG and the results obtatasd nee Kable-as to be almost unbo- Yet their letters of gratitai=, tend EES aluo of thig ied. Mioh’ “Thay remedy. toknow how: and. the sick man cnce:more,'" =~ t0..get a “your di t If it faila.is Kind of attefoc: Bu