The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1919, Page 2

DRYGOODS CLERK BECOMES FARMER Hard Work Means Success On Right Spot, He Says Kelwood, Man., Dec. 1—The rise from a hard working dry goods clerk to one of the most successful farmers in the northwest is the story of John Hamilton. For twenty-five years clerked in a store in Ontario. a wife and a large fanyly, and little to show for his hard labor. “Hard work,” he used to say in those days, “meang success only when you do it in the right ae As he wasn’t su ful, he con- cluded he wasn’t working in the right spot, so he moved, to western Mani- toba and took up a farm in the raw bush near, Kelwood. ‘That was twelve years ago. With the aid of his sons he cleared his land and started farming. He knew nothing abont agriculture. He could hardly hook up a team or hold a ploy in a furrow. But he had made up his mind to be a farmer and he knew there was a way to learn. He took up the study of scientific farm- ing. He worked hard all day and poured over his books and journals half the night. He learned how. He found that the science of mak- ing two blades of anything to grow where one grew before and improv- ing grains jand garden truck “was after all, a fascinating study. He be- gan to select his seeds carefully and to breed his growing things from the hest stock he was able to gather from his fields. At the recent International Soil Products Exposition, John Hamilton won thirteen prizes on wheat, blue stem and western rye grass, flax, po- Hamilton iatoes, field peas, corn and squash, His hard red spring wheat was beaten only by that exhibited by Seager Wheeler, the famous wheat wizard of Canada. John Hamilton today is one of the wealrhiest farmers in this district, ROTHSCHILD GOT 390,000 WHEN LONG SHOT WON London, Dec. 1. — Baron James Rothschild’s winnings when his horse, Brigand, won the Cambridgeshire at Newmarket recently are stated to to- tal approximately $390,000. The bet- Jing against Brigand fluctuated about the odds of 33 to 1, and Baron Roth- schild backed his horse heavily. The day before he won $40,000 on his horse Tagrag, which captured a race at ¥ to 1. Lord Rothschild has always been noted for the iarge amount of money he has spent in endeavoring to bring off “longer shots” in connection with his own hors During the final big meeting of the flat racing for the sea- son at Newmarket. he had several horses entered and two of his notable “long-shots were winners, Lord Rothschild is’a popular figure in the racing world and is famous for his qu decisions in betting, Apa't from this he is. noted for his wit and is a brilliant conversationalist. He has a fine war record, having driven motor-lorries in Ser and served with the French flying corps, He was lambed by a bad motor smash doring his war services, Recently he lost the sight of on> eye which struck 1b 1 golf ball while he was playing in France. During the tube and omnib in Paris he drove an omnibus. MANY MONTHS OF WORK FACE 66TH CONGRESS TODAY (Continued trom Page One) of farms for soldiers and lors also is up for passage and co s will at. tempé revision of several standing laws and repeal of the espionage and othe: war measures. : Numerous investigations also are planned. enate inquiries into Mexi ean affairs and the coal, wheat and sugar situatios will continue while the Fainess Kills 31,000 Yearly Pat/isfutal to health and personality. ‘It i d that over 31,000 persons h: h yeur in the past decade long be- rv nilotted span of life, through tho effects’ of excessive fatness. Any overstout an is carrying unhealthy adi- s pressing against dnd injuring uis of ‘the body, The heart, that iuman apparatus, ‘becomes’ con- In nuxsercus eases there are dan- gatherings df'packed-in fat arovnd the stomach, liver and ‘other delicate strike ch overstoutness the afflicted per- jie apparently well:is Hable to. nerv- ousness, neurusthenia, physical or mental collapse and other disorders, for obesity is irritating. ‘Cases of heart failure, apoplexy, gunstroke, ete, are frequent causes 01 mature'death. Tat. persons are particul victims of accidents and are more than healthy, slender persons to death {7 influeny™, pneumonia and other -severe tilments. If you aro overstout you*should know it k & case ef “slow aulelde for you ‘to kill yoursel good menay years_before -nstural-old cause you do fot emancipate yor burden “of unhealthy, umsightly fai. Moreover, your efficleucy should be improved by becoming slender: eiso your ‘gppearence should Become pounger and more attractive. There 13 a delightfully ‘successful method of weight reduction known as korein sys- vem. It consists of ‘soie ‘simple directions wit! the wie of oil of Korein. ‘This metlod isso pleasant pre: By reducing now. you may expect greste> contentment, happiness, increased men and physical ficiency: Detter health an a longerlife.. Be fair to_yoursé!é and those who are dear to you! Surprise everybody with your renewed. vigor, vivacity und sur- passingly superior’ psrsondiity. “Get oil of Rorein’ (the eusy Korein system i fh pkg.) at the drug stove without dela} if more eonvenicat, send $1.00 cas or money order 'to Koren (Co, Station F, New York, N.Y. HOUSE BARGAIN House of ten (10) rooms and bath, good heating plant, corner lot on | Main street. Lot alone worth $2,600.00. This is one of the’ last good corners in the city, close in. If Pdid not need the money I would ‘ not-think of ‘selling this property for less than $5,000.00. But for quick sale will sell for $3,600.00— half cash. This is a real bargain. _ J.B. HOLIHAN Phone. 745. Lucas Block. He has|s House will carry on its investigations of war department. ‘activities, New investigations proposed in the Senate include that into the print paper situ- ation and into charges by Senator Wat- son. of Indiana, that socialism and radicals are if the employ of the fed- eral trade commission. The senate privileges and elections committee plans to take up the contest filed by Henry Ford against the election of Senator Newberry, republican, of Michigan, Senate democrats are to hold a con- ference this week to elect a leader to seeed the late Senator Martin, of Virginia, with ‘the contest apparently narrowed to Senator Hitchcock, demo- erat, of Nebraska, administration lead- er in the peace treaty fight, and Sena- tor Underwood, of Alahama, for demo- cratic leader in the house, Conference of the republicans and the steering committees of both par- ties also are planned soon to fill com mittee vacancies, Experts to Judge _at International Chicago, Dee. 1.—Two world fa- mous experts in cattle, living in for- eign lands, will act as judges at the International Tipe Stoek Exposition which opened Saturday. The ex- hibition will close Dee, 6, William J. Grant of Laboulaye, Cor doba, Argentine, South America, will judge the Breeding and Fat Aberdeev- Angus classes, Argentine 1s a great eattle raising country, and during th: world war aided materially in farnish- ing meat to the fighters, Mr. Grant has a Scotch name and the fact that the Aberdeen-Angus eat- tle etme originally from that country makes his election as a judge all the more timely, Last winter an Angus, Fyvie Knight, entered by Purdue Uni- versity, captured the Grand Cham- pionship of the Exposition, Tie Heretords will be judged bv villiam Smith of the Leon, Pem- bridge, England. Great Herds of Here: fords graze in that section of the iste, and Mr. Smith Is rated as one of the leading experts of the worl when it comes to that class of cattle. John R. Thoripson of Chieago. whose entries captured the bulk of the ubbons at the 117 Horse’ Show an.l figuced prominently last season, wiil have plenty of real competition this year. The Fast has entered some of the best show hor: from that see- tion of the country. Notable amonz the entrants sre William Dupont of Wilmington, Del.; J. Cox Brady of Gladstone, N. J., and the famous Fox} Catcher Farms of Rosemont, Pa. Scores of noted ‘horses have been} nominated by Western owners who; inchide John L. Bushnell of Spring- field, O.; William FE. Dee, Chicago; 3. K, Dering, Lake Villa, TL. ; J and ©. W. Lehman, Chicago; Tt. Matlack, Winshester, aud the Wooden Varms, Lake For During the here will be judz- ing of draft hor and ponies bota Shetland and W A gigantic pa- rade of prize winning draft horses anil cattle, will be one of the features of the Horse Show each night. ——— | SENATE BILLS | o—_—_—_—__—_________"# ‘New Senate bills introduced Satur- day were: S. B. 16, Hemmingsen.—Relating to} commmissioner of noxjous weeds. S. .B. 17, Nelson.—Appropriating $7,000 for flood conirol in Richland county to be available when Minne- sota shall have appropriated a Ike} amount. 18, Mees.—Requiring county ioners to supply hopper dope ready mixed. S$. B. 19, Welford.—Providing exemption from taxation of money deposited in state banks ‘by non-res idents, S. B. 20, Bowman.—Making it felony for any official to’ wilfully publish false statements with reference to any state department, institution or in- dustry. S. B21, Mees.—Inei ary and per diem of 25 percent. B. 22, Fraser—Fixing salary of court stenographers at $2,000, with al- lowance of 15 cents per folio for tran- scripts, S. B. 28.—Transferring apportion- ment of tuition fees for public schools from ‘state superintendent to state board of control. Ss. B. 24, Fleckten—Amending mothers’ pension act to enable coun- ties of more than 20,000 population to levy tax for support of mothers upon whom childreen under 14 are depend-) ent. ¥ 8. B. 25, Mostad—Lifting the lid from Sunday baseball, if conducted in an orderly manner so as not to dis- turb the peace and repose of the pop- ulace, : S. B. 26, Olson.—Replacing state au- ditor on state board of equalization with insurance commissioner, making latter’ secretary of board and provid- ing that state board, consising of gov- ernor, commissioner of insurance, state treasurer, attorney general and commissioner of agriculture , shall meet in the office of the commissioner of insurance. ‘B. 27, Hunt.—Providing that levies shall not exceed by more than 10 percent those of 1918, except ‘In case of road and sehool levies, which may be 20 percent higher in 1919 and 40 percent higher in 1920. S. B. 28, ‘Berg.—Authorizing state tax commissioner to enforce collec- tion of taxes, S. B. 29, Mostad.—Requiring shelter for train’ crews. S. B. 30, Liederbach.—Providing for dairy ‘cattle buyers’ associations among farmers similar to ‘home-buy- ers’ associations formed under home building act; providing for issuance of bonds in sums of -$500 and $1,000: payable in five years for the financing of associations formed by ten or more needy farmers. | -S. B. 31, Levang.—Authorizing gov- ernor to take over coal mines, etc. S. B. 32,. McCarten.—Providing for assessment of utilities at actual fran- chise value, as to express companies, sleeping car companies, dining car, for sing the sal-j county iflicials telegraph and telephone companies; freight line and car equipment com- panies to be assessed on gross earn- ings. S. .B. 33, King.—Appropriating $225,- 000 as state’s share of cost of Mis- souri river -bridge. 'S. B. 34, Benson.—Providing for ‘ex- tension ‘of time of payment on home ‘building association contracts in time of drouth, ete. eee ‘S. 'B. 35, Pendray.—Providing that any minor child or adult person may be adopted by any adult person. S. B. 36, Bttestad—Providing for sale of property for non-payment of taxes. S. B. 37, ‘mgerson.—Appropriating $50,000 for use,of hail insurance do- partment. S. B. 38, Liederbach.—For constitu- tional amendment extending ‘bonded debt limit to $50,000,000 for building of roads. "board and making it consist of the governor, commissioner of insurance, attorney general, state treasurer and the state examiner. S. B. 41, Oksendahl.—Praviding for redemption of lands sold for taxes }within three years. B. 4, Micklethun.—Appropriating 100 wor for emergeney commis n S, B. 48, Jacoksen,—Allowing trict, Judges $500 annually tor penses, 6 S. 1B, 43, Jacobsen.-Ajlowing trict Judges $500 annually for penses S...B. 44, MeCarten—Providing $2,- 090,000 bond issue for homebuilding. B. 45, Drown.—-Declaring sow thistle to be noxious weed. S. B. 46, Mostad.—Creating athletic commission to regulate ‘boxing. S. BL 47, Mees,—Calling for invest- igation of alleged profiteering to ex- tent of $62,000 by J. W. Brinton from newspaper bill he Jobbied through last assembly. B, 48, Ployhar.—Permitting elec- tors of school district to increase debt limit upon two-thirds vote to five per cent beyond present limit. ‘S. 1. 49, King. —Licensing ferries; providing that either county on stream which’ forms boundary may issue Il- cense to be valid on both sides of stream, S. B. 50, King —Repealing statutes Imposing restrictions upon foreign corporations removing cases institut- ed in courts of this state to federal courts. S. B. 51, Ingerson.—Providing hail insurance commission $100,000 per annum for expenses, S. B. 52, Haggart.—Repealing Sun- day closing law for theatres. . B. 53, Weber.—Providing for bonding of school districts, validating all warrants issued within debt Yimit, Poltical Crisis Brings Old Warring Factions Together Oct. 30.—(By ‘The Associat- ed Press.) The present political cam- paign in France has brought together on the same tickets, candidates of the most divergent ‘political opinions, nobles and plebeians, tradesmen, wage earners and bourgeois, members of the} French Academy along with ‘illiterate peasants. All are uinted against the Bolshevik peril, or the extremists of the Socialist party. One of fhe most-8trik ing instances of reconciliation of political enemies! dis- ex: dis- ex j occurred in the Bordeaux district. Cap- £ son of the founder of the newspaper, the first great republican newspaper to appear under the Empire of Napol- eon TLL and which conducted. such 9 hitter mpaign against the regime that it was ‘several times suppresse) and its editor arrested. : Paul de C: is the son of th?} fiery Bonapartist deputy, who inear- nated during the Third Republic the devotion of some of the French nation to the Imperial cause, The firmer hostility of the Goun- ouilhon and the Cassagnaes in South Western France attracted as much at- tention as a bloody family feud in Kentucky. The heads of the families, met on the field of battle when tightirg the Germans, were both wounded, dec. orated, became friends and now have joined Jn the campaign against Bol- sheyism, Captain Gounouilhou wounded at Verdun was placed in charge of the Bureau of Information for Foreign newspapermen at the War oflice, and is remenibered for his unfailing courtesy and kindness to foreign scribes during the strenuous days of 1918. CANADIANS TO TAKE POST-GRADUATE WORK IN FRENCH SCHOOLS Edmonton, Alia., Dec. 1.—Dr, Phil- lipe Roy, Canadian commisioner to Paris, has devised a plan whereby a limited number of Canadian ‘colleg2 students may ‘take a post-graduate course in Parig through the nid ‘of state funds. His plan is based upon the world- famed Cecil Rhodes scholarship ‘plan, which has -enabled hundreds of students from all parts of the world to take /post-graduate courses at Ox- ford and Cambridge. \ Dr. Roy proposes that each of the nine provinces provide ‘five .scholar- ships, Ontario and Quebec already. haye agreed, and the consent of the other provinces is expected. Besides placing the plan ‘before the provincial governments, Mr. Roy also ‘is obtain ing the endorsements of university authorities, public organizations, an] clubs, These are being asked to pro- vide a home for the students in Paris while they are pursuing their studies at the great French universities. ‘While these post-graduate courses are calculated to bring about a etter understanding between Canada and France, Dr. Roy further proposes that on ‘the completion. of the courses, the students returning ‘to Canada shall de- vote at least part of their time to lecturing. The plan is strongly favored by Canadians. There is a general fecling that the friendly relations created by. the war between the two countries shall be kept alive and intensified. ONLY /ONE "BROMO QUININE” To get the genuine, cail for full name LAXATIVE PROMO. QUININE Tab- lets. Look for signature of E. W, GROVE, Cures a Cold in One Day. ae, Oh! Yes! JOHNSON’S for Hosiery. ; 5 Get. -your ‘Christmas from the school children. ; “Buy. your wintey coat ‘during our big. special purchase sale. ‘A. W. Lucas Co, te Seals 8, 'B, 39, —-——-—.—Providing for state primaries last Wednesday in|” August. S. B. 49, Hammerly.—Removing state auditor from state auditing Set RE eo ES zm, ret teriga es eT ee we NTE? PRES ea eae oe WILSON WILL.SEND MESSAGE.TUESDAY President Will Not Appear in Person to Make Address Washington, Dec. 1. — President Wilson’s message to congress will not. be ‘transmitted until Tuesday it was said today at the White House. It is expected to cover.a wide range of sub- jects with particular attention to the industrial situaion. The president has been working on the message for two weeks dictating to a stenographer in his sickroom. Because of his illness the president will’ find it necessary to depart from his, custom of delivering his address in person, | Big specia} purchase sale of women’s fashionable .coats at A. W. Lucas Co. BIG PRESS GANG The ‘special session has brought to Bismarck the largest and most dis- tinguished representation of the Fourth Estate Bismarck ever has had the honor of entertaining, The dele- Chicago, offices -of the -Associatea Press; Charles B. Cheney, Spécial writer for the Minneaapolis JoJurnal; Gorge Akerson, political writer for the Minneapolis Tribune; James A. Peterson, special writer for the St. ‘Paul ‘News; John iW, Nagle, -personal representative of the publisher of the Dulnth ‘News-Tribune, E..B. Fussel, ‘Norh Dakota} L.: J. Siljan ot Grand ‘Forks, editor of ‘the Normanden, and Paulson of the Forum, Benson of the Grand Forks Herald, McCarthy of Grand Forks, American, Vogt of the the ‘Devils. Lake ‘World, and others. Get your : Christmas Seals from the school children. gation includes Clifford \L, Day of the ; head of the ‘league press bureau of), the music-loving public. Canoe Song (Ciribiribin) Alcoholic Blues—Medley Fox Trot Jerry—Medley Fox Trot Yellow Dog Blues—Medley Fox Trot Tulip Time—Medley Fox Trot Blues (My Naughty Sweetie Gives To Me) ‘Sweet Kisses When the Preacher Makes You Mine Granny tes Give Me a ‘Smile and a Kiss Girl of Mine L Love You Just the Same, Sweet Adeline Lewis James and Charles Harrison Pretty Little Rainbow c NewVictor| fee eyateiai a ae ecords for December To insu trad Bm | product: Laura Littlefield and Elsie Baker j Joseph A musical program that presents such famous artists as Caruso, Gluck, Heifetz, Werrenrath and Zimbalist, is sure to stir the interest of In addition a remarkable young baritone, Zanelli, who made his debut with the Metropolitan’ Opera Company this season, also makes his debut to Victor audiences. f also orchestral numbers, concert songs, lively dance music, and the choicest of the latest popular song ‘‘hits.’’ . Any Victor dealer will gladly play the music which particularly appeals to you. And there are Number Size Price A Little Posy ¢ Enrico Caruso 87304 10 $1.00 Nelly Was a Lady Alma Gluck and Orpheus Quartet 64828 10 1.00 Caprice No. 20 (Paganini-Kreisler) Violin Jascha Heifetz 61833 10° 1.00 Molly Reinuld Werrenrath 64830 10 * 1.00 The Spanish Dancer Renato Zanelli 64834 10 1.00 Zaza—Dear Zaza Renato Zanelli 64835 10 1.09 ‘The Deluge—Prelude Viola Efrera Zimbalist 64827 10 1.€0 At Dawning © Victor Herbert's Orchestra} |. The Waltzing Doll Victor Herbert's Orchestra | 25270 £10,300 Tell Me Lambert Murphy). ‘ Yearning Lambert Murphy } 45171 (10 1.09 A Nenetian Boat Song Leura Littlefietd.end Elsie Baker) =. 1° 8172 AD All Star Trio w) All Star Tae} 18817 To) 8s . Smith’s Orchestra Joseph C. Smith's Onkanel Esther Walker) Esther Walker {1519 10-85 3-10 88 Adele Rowland es a Adele Rowland 1s€21 19 85 John Steel), : Charles Harrison {156° 10 £5 Sterling Tai} 04 tee Hear these new Victor Records to-day at any Victor dealer’s. He will gladly give you an illustraccd ooklet describing these new records and_play any music you wish to hear, \ ‘Yengs-tone Styluse-plays 100 to 300 records without changing. Victrolas in great variety from $25 to $950. We recommend the Victor Victor Talling Machine Co., Camden, N. J. CHINOOK RESCUES | ALBERTA FARMERS Lethbridge, Alta., Dec. 1—lFarmers in Southern Alberta who were fight- ing tremendous snow dwWfts in sub- xero weather for several weeks and who longed for a—bit of Chinook weather, have had ‘their hopes real- |. ized. One of the most severe autumns in history has been followed by a spell of unusually mild weather. Warm winds have melted the snow and in some sections the ranges are entire- ly bare. Livestock men have declar- ed that the Chinook winds . were worth thousands of: dollars as heavy losses in livestock were feared ‘be- cause of the early snow and prema- ture freezing, % Christmas Seals sold by school children. \ Notice The postponed hearing of Bis- amarck Water Supply Co. case before the State Railroad ‘Commission will commence.at two o’clock Tuesday afternoon at State Capitol Building. Special invitation extended to all users of city water. BISMARCK WATER CONSUMERS’ COMMITTEE ictrola New Victor ‘Records demonstrated! at all dealers on the let of each month RISSE Cost Tess Per Mile Dealers write Risse Tire Sales Co. Langley .& Schlabach;-Managers 410 Broadway «Phone 888 POPOL POLLLOO LES EDO DELETE DOD IOIOD: STRONG~ Strength and. endurance are the very - fundament:upon which STEEL-STUDDED TIRES are built. Steel-Studded Tires are a ‘prod- uct, a result of ‘the European war. ‘They were created to fill a vital need in war'serv- ice. They did it and are still,going strong. © 3 We are sole distributors: for North Dakota anil ‘Eastern’ Montana 3 Geo. Coleman Phone 354 5 BALED HAY FOR SALE . 109 Fifth Street