The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1919, Page 8

EIGHT YOUNG WINNER OF PRIZES GOES TO | CLUB GATHERING | adh ai | a members of the various clubs thruo the state, Connty Agent Gustafson and Mi Elsie Stark, _ home agent, will start organizing boys ar girls’ clubs thruout the county ne: spring and will start Miss Gertrude Jennings, Cham-|#tter the Christmas holidays. i ‘ Re hopo to interest eve pion Corn and Chicken Raiser, Is Honored "The ; Work with the end in view of ; Proving on w& farm in the county i In recognition of the honors she} proving the crop and live stock star won at the state fair at 1% and tae} dards in Burleigh county. Mandan fair thi rM ererude | oe - _ Othe city. will be the guest ott) VANCOUVER HARBOR WILL BE IMPROVE! y National bank at the boys’ and | girls’ clubs conferences at Fargo, De-} cember 9 and 12. i Miss Jennings took first prizes for} Winnipeg her hibition of chickens and corn}ments ty Y at the state fair and the same high} to commence ¢ awards at the Mandan fair. Sie is) probably will re: still in her teens and her corn crop] the adian pr this year was one of the best in the to the foothills of T eatire county. George \W. Gustafson, | being diverted to the west next county agricultural agent; has recom-{|It then would be shipped to. ft mended many of Miss Jennings meth-}markets through the port of ods for use by farmers in the county.|couver and via the Panaina Cu The boys’ and girls’ clubs institute|stead of from Winnipeg to the at Fargo next week is to be held for}Lakes as at present. This report hi the purpose of gathering all of the |b ned by Lieutenant Colonel prize winners in the club contests in| the state so as to give them the ben; Harbor Commission, who en rou the state so as to'give them the ben-!to O' to confer with fede efit of the latest data, methods and | thor! as to the expenditu other information hat will aid hem in| five million dollars voted by pm continuing. their successful work next|for Vancouver harbor improvements. year. The agricultural college only} A wharf about 0 feet long, witl invites those bo; and girls who | two-story sheds of re-inforeed conere'e. showed the best r vitations are eagerly sought by the!is included in the planus. sof th earaeereraeemmormeaciain. Y Columbia Phonographs Columbia Records ON EASY TERMS WHEN DESIRED COWAN’S DRUG STORE Not a Mere “Scrap of Paper!” The guarantee that RISSE, PROCESS STEEL-STUDDED TIRES will wear 8,000 miles without puncture, blow-out or rim- cut is not an idle statement designed to in- duce individual sales. It is genuine. It is absolute. It is universal. Read the guarantee; see the tires; examine their construction. Then you will under- stand why they are sold under thsi sweep: ing guarantee. ; Cost Less Per Mile We are sold distributors for North Dakota and Eastern Montana, Place your orders now to insure early delivery. Attractive pro- position to dealers, Risse Tire Sales Co. Langley & Schlabach, Managers 410 Broadway Phone 888 Bismarck demonstration the campaign ry boy and girl } living on a farm in the county in the im- he work with the end in ylew of im rent n 6 sults and such in-j;equipped with modern loading devices. ut 88 nd xt n ) | New York—There are many women ). them operates in the curb market. » of the’ She is Miss Belle Neumann, still in ‘her teens but three years with the “bulls and bears” for a big financial » house. SUNDAY SCHOOLS WILL MEET HERE FOR CONVENTION Delegates From All Over the County Expect to Hold In- teresting Session The Burleigh County Sunday School convention will be held in this city December 16 and 17 at one of the lo- cal churches to be announced later. About 25 delegates from the county are expected to attend the convention and a larger number from the city. The delegates will represent all of ithe Sunday schools in tne county and | the convention is held tor the purpose ‘of advancing the Sunday school work in this vicinity. Among the noted persons who will faddress the convention will be Dr. ‘Lee Howard, pr le and field nday school superintendent M Bertha Palmer of this ci association. will be s) Included on the program musical numbers. ion will start Mon- evening December and Mr. ison, who was in the city today, it will be the nest convention ation has ever h ‘ation Bib The two d day rrison_ to: representative from y Sunday ischool in the county to attend this ‘convention so that its’ work can be | truly spresentalive of the entire j county. The ministers of the, various churches in the county are co-operat ing to make the convention a success. Even Rattlesnakes Are Profiteering Boise, Idaho, Dee, 3.— price for rattlesnakes ha: high cost of reatest rattler The hot, rocky breeding states in the Union. ections of the state isit Florida. 3 a “The Ideal winter holiday should include a visit to both Florida and Cuba, lands of enchantment From Key West to Havana is but a few hours by fast steamer. Your itinerary should include a week or more spent on the wonderful island. You will be fascinated with Havana, so delightfully quaint, so refresh- ingly different; so replete with historic interest. A visit to a far country. : You'll be charmed on every hand by the un sojourn there is like a expected —- by ancient streets and old landmarks, Spanish architecture and strange customs. You'll visit grim old Morro Castle guarding the harbor entrance. You'll verlook Havana lying molden in the sunshine, outlined against the blue sky and bluer sea in blending tones of pink, mauve, azure and gold. There are innumerable trips by rail or motor through a fertile, undulating land dotted with fields of tropical fruit, vegetables and sugar cane, to famous places such as Matanzas with its Bellamar Caves, the Isle of Pines, Santa Clara and Santiago. Everywhere myriad flowers, luscious fruit, novel scenes, to see and enjoy and remember. Attractive Winter Excursion Fares to Resorts in the South are offered by the U: new faces, tonic air. Things inited States Railroad Administration, For Fares, Schedules, Service, Maps or Booklet, ‘‘ Florida and Southern Winter Resorts,” apply to or write nearest Consolidated Ticket Office or - UNITED: STATES: RAILROAD -ADMINISTRATION’ Travel Bureau Travel Burean Travel Bur 646 Transportation Building 143 Liberty Street 2 Healey Building Chicago New York Atlanta , GIRL ON CURB MARKET in the financial world but only one of BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE places for thousands of the deadly reptiles. A Cleveland concern which makes a specialty of snake oil, has written to state officials, asking for informa- tion regarding the crop of sidewind- ers. The letter was turned over t: various officials and-finally the buck was passed to the state game warden. The letter stated that the concern |was anxious to obtain a bumper sup- ply of serpents, because the price for {rattlesnake oil has leaped to $2.50 an ; ounce, “Would you kindly inform me what !part of your state 4 mostly infested with rattlesnakes and how many rat- tlesnakes do you judge are in your state?” says the letter. “We have formed a company to catch rattle- snakes and intend to.send men out to get them.” State officials have decided that the ident of Fargo Col-jonly way to accurately take Idaho’s J.C. Garrison of Fargo, state} snake census is for the Cleveland men to come out and count ’em. worker for the state Sunday School] HUGE WOLF PACKS SCOUR THE NORTH The Pas, Man. Dee. . 8.— Large packs of wolves are roving through: out the northern wastes in search of the cariboo herds and other sources in| of food. Althoughgnot ravenous the t| packs follow dog trains for long dis- “| tances without offering serious men- ace to the teams. The huge numbers of wolves trav- eling in the packs has surprised ex- ricnced trappers and ‘hunters, who y they never have seen anything to equal it. A few small packs. also have been een. At Herb Lake thirty-five wolves were scen on the trail or a herd of moose and trappers gave chase, kill- ing seven of them. At, Split Lake the Indians liave killed more than six- ty, On-the outskirts of The Pas packs have been seen, and the Indians and sence of so many wolves so close to the settlements indicates a-long and bitter cold winter in the north. For the first time’ since the year ptarmigan art seen about The 3 and the presence of. this bird convinces even the experienced sett- ler that extremely cold weather is in store. In 1915 the thermometer de- cended to below zero. Hall of Fame For Trees Inaugurated Washington, Dec. 3—A “Hall of Fame for trees” has been inaugurate] by the American Forestry association for the recognition. of famous trees and the location of the largest shaae tree in the United States. An elm at Huntington, Indiana, long has been regarded as the largesu shade tree in the country. This claim of course excludes) the Red woods of California, ‘Now comes Dumont Kennedy of Crawrordville, Indiana, with a picture of a tree on his property and the suggestion that it is larger than the tree at Hunting- ton. This tree has a spread of 99 feet while the Huntington Elm has a | spread of only: 75 feet. A tree at Framingham, Mass, also. makes claim to being the. largest. 19 Charles Lathropack, president of the American. Forestry ‘association, says: “We want a complete list of fam- ous trees now. There is the Liberty tree on the campos. of St. John’s College at. Annapolis: under which a treaty wih the Indians was signed in 1652. The experts tell us this tree is close to 800 years old... We all know of the William’ .Penn — Treaty Tree beneath which Washington took command of the continental. army, At’ Oberlin, 0., is the elm on the cor- ner of the campus under which was the first log house in which Oberlin College was founded,. The American Forestry association, has‘listed many famous trees but it wants the list complete. If there is a famous tree in your town the Association wants; to know about. it.” LABRADOR BOUNDARY DISPUTES NEAR END Ottawa, Ont. Dee. &—The Inox standing disputes between Canada and Newfoundland as to the boundaries, of the peninsula of Labrador, which’ is part of the latter Dominion, bids fatr to be settled at a comparatively early date, 70 4 For years the two Dominions hay: been disputing not only a8 to the bour- daries of this desolate {and, but as, to the methdd’ by which the dispute should’ be settied. It was only, how- dyer, after the extension of the boun- daries of the province of Quebec, some INE Nidht cod Morning, ay eae Irritated, Inflamed or Sooth YES Gresulated, use Murine Coe eee tate Infant or Adult, Atall! Write for Bree Eye Book. Hatten Bye Remedy Co., Chinge . ere oldtime trappers declare that the pre-}' DAY, DEC. 3, 1919 euvnununnuccunngcenesucuastauevnsuocannsscensngcseastuscatvucensgtscnantessseuguneeneessneaseeneeeesnseveegsesss0ugQsUsengdtssegeM UeUNeHNOESUEES Shirts, Hats, Handker- chiefs, Neckwear, Hos- iery and much more. Clothes for business. Imi OTT years ago, that the controversy became! really acute. hat province claims} jurisdiction, over a much larger sec- tion to the north of the peinsula than Newfoundland is willing to concede, that Dominion claiming country at the headwaters of rivers which find thew outlet on the Labrador coast. Since the Quebee goverument — se- cured jurisdiction over the extended territory to-the north there have been numerous clashes between the two go ernments in the matter of grants vf timber limits, and mineral rights. In spite of the fact that the country is generally recognized to be desolate in character, it is stated that it is rich’ in timber, minerals, fish and fur. Canada and Newfoundland have de- cided to submit the dispute to the ju- cial committee of the privy council in England. They have also decided upon the form of refprence which is as fol lows: * Phat is the location und definition of the boundary as between, Canad and Newfoundland’ in the Labrador orders-In- peninsula, under statutes, council and proclamation?” Newfoundland formerly opposed hay- ing proclamations submitted. It ts stated that certain of them favor the Canudian contention. _ Correspondence is now passing .between the two gov: ernments as to the method of proced- ure in the hearings, CANADIAN DEBTS ARE STEADILY INCREASING Ottawa, Ont., Dec. 8.—Federal gov- ernment officials, who have been point- ing out that Canada’s net debt has been steadily increasing since the armistice was signed, and that Canadian credit and. currency value have been impair- ed, seemibel are beginning to see day- light. Official statistics of Domluion. finances for October, show that the na- tional debt increased $35,545,000 dur- ing that month but that this was a sharp reduction over the September in- crease Which was $65,000,000. Canada’s net debt is officially total- led as $1,74.331,000. This is slightly more than $500,000,000 higher than the debt was a year ago. War expendi- tures since April 1, of this year, total- led $206,000,000, according to federat statistics, According to Dominion of- ficials, it was more expensive for the Dominion to mobilize its forces than «t was to keep them in the field. One encouraging feature of the lat- est report is an increase in revenue. The total for the seven months since the beginning of the fiscal year, April 1, is $186,400,000. The total for the corresponding period of 1918 was $164,400,000. ! Great increases in ordinary expend'- tures were reported this year,’ be- cause of renewal of building ac- tivities. During. the period from April 1 to October 81, the govern- CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years ant FIRE. INSURANCE FIRE this advertisement away if you want to, but when you hear the FIRE whistle you wilt think about your FIRE insur- ance. Don’t neglect your fire insurance. We write FIRE | insurance. We write FIRE insurance in the most reliable FIRE Insurance © Companies. Can we write you some FIRE Insurance? Just think what it would ‘cost you to replace your cloth- ing and furniture, to, say nothing about. your house, in case of FIRE. J.H. HOLIHAN - Writes Fire Insurance Real Estate Lucas Block Phone 745 FraANNNNNN¢NNNNONNNNNENLOGOOUENUONAUONANUCONUvEOUN MIM uunansaananenennanadl nsuananeguauaaanunoonnaeasanssannacaussanounsnanausuatal uvenenvenunncnuenscevncuonsnarvecdenvecusesennsaaent The. CORRECT GIFT: Far better not to give at all than to give unwisely. Men appreciate a gift of any sort, naturally, but the correct, appropriate and practical one wins en- thusiastic acceptance. May we assist you in choosing your gifts? CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON READY-TO-PUT-ON. TAILORED AT FASHION PARK ROSEN’S CLOTHING STORE FASHION PARK CLOTHIERS McKENZIE HOTEL BLOCK UNUHREUNSSESSASGASASOSUONNUGU AARON HUUUUFANAUOROCOGOQSUSBOANROGUONOOOS0OULOE0SUORS0QU000000000000RpUN00U0E OOOO TT tion. The 1918 total for this period was $9,000,000. ment spent’ $24,000,000 for pub- lic works, including railroad construc- s “NowlstheTimeto Dolt” - ‘gays the Good Judge Go to real tobacco— the small chew with the rich tobacco taste that lasts a long time. It will cost you less to chew than ordinary tobacco. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tel} you that. Put Up In Two Styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco ; W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco ON PAY DAY Don’t ever let a pay day pass without depositing some part of your earnings in a Sav- ings. Account in this strong Bank. Whether. your de- posits are large or small, you receive the same four per cent rate of inter- est upon your Sav- ings. We welcome de- posits in any amount and afford absolute safety to depositors. The Oldest and Largest Bank in this sectionof the State Established 1879 Wanted 100,000 Lbs. ei Rabbit Skins FORMER MUSKRAT PRE-WAR PRICES COMMANDED BY RABBIT. SKINS TODAY IN SYMPATHY WITH HIGH PRICES GOVERNING KINDRED RAW FURS. i) Buyers of FURS, PELTS, ‘WOOL, HIDES AND JUNK ’ i Tanners of X FURS, COATS, ROBES, LEATHER WRITE FOR PRICE CATALOGUE Bismarck Hide & Fur Co. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA sy An wes