The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 13, 1920, Page 7

+7 per “week :Up vey ‘weeks cnet ial "hut. : Los ‘Angeles Y; C ‘DEARN Actual auto Fepairing., vul izing. Los nes YM. CG. Ay Fehoo!. : WANTED— on-table. ages 00 Hotel aherman, Sirnite pur Spang, tel ie ‘man, ju ur in Mont. , ‘vine 44 Wa: NTEDER perien ced git Tor: wer ieusowerk, rmanent positic won 10.00 pen rfonth. Pall Mra. W, PW we Pe i WERT ai "to general. housework on tarm. State ‘wages .in first letter: Mrs, RK, Senoll, Washburn, Ne iu 2 An \ WANT. er or peneral “house’ work, dpply Dunraven. 12 3rd Ste’, ¢ Phone 306, 'M-7-5t WA NTED—Gini- for Beneral housework: Mrs, R. Renwarden. Phone 331or ise \ ‘aald at Banner~Hat WANTBD TU way ITED—A ‘desirable: turn! with bath, centrally located by gentle: man; room facink north or ‘west pre. termed. Adare: H.,, care eel ‘| paired and washed, Grade $1.00, poss tae mean anythi fo fa on? eee we or U. dag iouution Biss h ear: new schoot; vestment in “city. property: where you are sure to win, pee ug. Wec can sell on the following ternis: One-tenth down, bulahce five . dollars per month,:per'lot _ poe EN AGENCY Nai tional Building “Phone 78-R’ My ran. iS—Standing Rock ay Ms corn, ti, SEE, at of Rn hl write “standing Rock pana Office. McLaughlin, 3-27-1mo FOR RENT OR SALE—160 ecres S..W. i“ ae 78; ‘Aiuress'C Township, Burlett Ci > 8. Jetmuind, Lows, wind, 3 I were 3-27-1mo. indian Reserva- climate, “crops. Wisconsin: De} 71, Madison, MISCELLANEOUS © Use, ARMY MATERIALS FOR SALE U. 8, Army Khaki Cotton 1, Mairi. Te- A_ $9.00 doz- 8. Army wool shirts, A-1 $21.00 Bureau, t. of te zpitol ture, Wis. 3 fozeh or’ each $1. 75.) i denin ‘overalls with and without eprong, ¢ | $60 per 100, °$8.50 dozen or each 95c. Ki ubreeches, ‘bot eh ow pote flat. at once, ‘Mor ent and ‘Bt, cit Te ag dozen or pe pale: 50 dozen: ir, seas house er: tf] and. s WANTED. ess se four. rooms, for light Housekeeping. A EN \N—A Corporation with large factory in “op- salen: initial Ww. eed ~LOST—Two Yale heya: or ring Ret to Tribune, fol 4- T2.3t FOR SALESOR RE _) HOUSES/AND FLA! FOE BA: n.room ‘modern, saan LR—Seve! ‘Sth street; dncioding: 3 bed ‘roams, geet | partly mode ne: tees at bai sare partly moderh house on Majn/stree! sy 50 so “lot for $1800. .6 room La ihouse on :9th -street, Including 1 ron and den. and«+fine ; 6 ee moder "house cl .clos for, $3600. «Fin deg Sang _banesiow, jaraiualng: tw two or bed ‘oder pote of 141 oo tor 00, ern uble . Geo. BM. ‘ese Diaien gt wi ho Willa am ler Ts Braway; Tat ead east of oe BALE jern ;- house; completely furnish wil uished .or without-furniture.-- ang nd double x krrese. Lea to five years. ras ties 0 angwer unless you have $1000.and mean Lee Address.No, 48, care Tribune. 4-13-1wk. FGRUBADEDT room Tpoaerne ALE—7 room moderns house, ina ing 3 bed rooms, Well situated, be east front and fing shade” i ory room ing: 1d .rooms,? in an would make @ Geo. gist ‘ SALE—Very reasonable, tour room use, with six lots, windmill and bern, ideal piace. for chickens and-cows. | ‘Phone 478X or write 423 111 ba es Bt RENT—Four rooms,::iall anaes; er single, ore marri FOR, SALE—Five room joese. ~ 400. 13th ih Veasonable eels EP. 0'B Annex: Hotel. 13-1wk FOR tag Harley-Davidson ‘motor- e fear equipmen 4 er. ia : senger tourin i Sire Li yu) car, Wi spe -ontze ae all pcatlae inare at J. “aba five aie batted ae Pee “ROOMS FOR : BENT YOR RENT" i -furnis modern Wok Fen ~46- Main Btyy Recently eae hand iB. 22) 2 MELO, 4-10 County Seat town; ‘on ‘goad eu te. road, heavy soi e shore on neautital lak 35. ac x wp cleared. farm all all concen, re bal Ime “to pay.” Hudson Sete ¥ itkin, Minn, Eseiot in regard tigation 5 si jon mouths is Ree) ; ter wr. fee to ‘geldin OW} faing, white. faci 1 wore-halters la: || saeen|-6 miles: southweat iof Jamestown, March 26, $25 reward oe information and ‘recovery of horses. John J. Clancy, I aed. tamale, ¢. sige driving: & ior, eastet; more gon saves’ gas, elimipates ras 5 seat In (many. -waye: is .w vidi one ne price: “y le\ majled ‘on ual Stor tl the dite “tae Jess wer -coliee! ul systematic, intelligen' ‘per-|| stent service, gets you the cash, you in your business, Me or- — PORLGa dnd tien ois satiba in the ‘city or three or :four ane imal ent down an: Bete Fed: Petequon, G. Pe] aR BA! Siren ae “buffet, ia : marck Bank N BU CUBTINS—Soll, ok raed We ie ett ‘ani| the event( tonight by turning its 2wke ‘igtinguished members. Eoereae 1 DALL GAME: A THERE: ‘BALL: Game TODAY ? { Wastingion, April rived at. the presidential age of years, The Gridiron club, celebrated) in r into, a ational non-partisan po! eal: oan, at which 1920 ‘can- ‘aidates heard their mg “presented in a fashion’ new ‘to party ‘politics. \ .WANY ‘NOMINATED pare. Miccussed | ip, spch a way as to/ titoallthe candidates who were nigeent the notion that aid they | j ke themselver “too. serio msly. | order, is the clanging of a ‘dinner bell, and when the delegates, who algo, included, guests, filed into the hall and took’ their seats atthe di ner, ables they discovered, that both great political, parties were heavily resented by.'some of their most Among ue present awere Secretaries Colby, re- ‘| dith, Houston. ‘Payne, and. Daniels, ‘Attorney. General Palmer, Speaker ‘on | ister, former Secretaries Lansing and eee a utewn on «male: line >of fot Nor ihe fot cs Only shots in. town. Joule 1 address i egistered Ferefo Beay Rrum disposition, Mfenapnablel: price “Af Bild . P. Jensen, t, Aol awk eape irom pure: ite Plymouth $2.50, :Call wk tenn janceene per oh ching oi. Bho So. 10th FOR Babe Of ee jurant mee urate rade fer a RA ket at Flaxville, toate ‘nice,"house in. Bis. one: 4:8-5t or os BA dining room_ room table and six ing'\room cksirs “to =match. Com- bination book case and a aritiog desk, yd&center tables, call Ave. B. EMBTTTCHIS Ante: works on vi tructions. igham, Al oe att a sewing machin iz, Bapinenar five room BES ‘ reasongble, ..A, J, Ostra: dyer Ble Phone $3, Bolwk ¥F ice ee paled ay. ia cat gall pt Pots Writ s... Write Ree OND = 4-13.) wie GROW: CHARGES: : Muskogee, Okia.—Four negrg’ wo- ie are.in jail here because they re- _fo ride in the “Jim Crow”. sec- see car.. The four were street’ car -conductor mney ‘ace lined to°move from the la section of mel, good individual, ‘gentle tollc | “sob. sisters’: g|met the same fate, Lane; Homer’ S, Cummin; chair- ‘man of the Democratic ‘National com- mittee Will. H. ‘Hays, chairman’ of pe te ublican National committee; Senators Watson, of Indiana,, Owen, of Oklahoma, Harding of Ohio, and Poindexter, of Washington ;.. Gover. nors, Sproul, of Pennsylvania, and Morrow, of Kentucky, and Golonel'| George Harvey. | e “convention was opened ‘by, the staple of a, ace chairman, it. proceeded to. elect fk seen B hirman! yho . proved jermane w presi | tt ‘of netoe he SO eealies were mixed and eat and, while toych- ing upon many phrases of the 1920 campejgq;, really settled none of them. ress Section. A press tion Was filled’ with working ” newspaper correspondents," and a large number of ‘editors and publishers tried to crowd in. Dr. Al- bert Shaw. could not get a seat among the correspondents, ho alg rejected plications.‘ from ;William ',H, Taft and AVilliam J. Bryan. A’ pair of ho. apelien. ts for geais The, working corr a ever, were not without their troybles. “was told’ .to desertbe ‘Herbert Hoover,” sai, one. “To what party does he belong?” Z ; bor, the tariff and the war made their appearance. ‘My’ Paper warts to. know”, “whether (Me- ‘a@inet, government oWfiership of railroads?” “Answer '‘Yes’,” "He was advieed: fe _ jponet spirits and made ‘them ‘by means ofa outja ‘board, speraretl mysteriously without, tl ise 0 of hand and in, full view ‘of thé deleg: The. spirit, gf ‘Charles. E. ‘Hughes remarked: right if Will Crocker had not fed me those.-Cajifornia ripe olives.” Punished. for Sims Seid the spirit of Josephus ‘Daniels: $1 am, peing: t Gout GubASTT wD ed Sy Yo GET WUE PAINT AND UEQE ‘Many. were nominated and more 1. "he Gridiron, conventign was called | TOM, bt WAVE” 0 Wane ature i} WORS OF YouR TAME WDAN - | WAVE All IMPORTANT MATTER HERE/OW | WAS LAWANT. To GO OVER WITH You- JUST GOING) + WERE You GOING obt ? WAIT A Fk G att, General, ‘Pershing, the Jap- cau this: k | anese Ambaasadore, the Polish Min- S41] but at, ‘the last ‘Hinut necessary to_ eliminate one | Was ‘covered, with an icing approved would, have ween all! Th Le ‘GET “Em, ( cr she’ said, mwvrel owe) GRANOSTAN D: “there'll be jaleé” extermination.” When finally informed’ that it was impo: slbje No admit a woman to a Gridiron’ di @,. promptly remov- ie, threatened’ scan- | dal’, of Deaonventigh ‘and it was dis- covered that the “woman’ was a new- _; ly elected member of the clu, There ‘were /speeches - by ‘Secretar, Colby, Speaker Gillett, Prince Cas mir, Lubowski, the: Polish Minister Colonel George Harvey, General Per- shing and Governor, ‘Morrow. ‘Re- Porters, however, are never present at) Gridiron club dinners ‘so the speeches were. not reported, 3 RECOMMENDED a8 SEED 114 flax. is Tecommended. for seed inseastern North Dakota and N. D., a and Frontier (N. D. No, 1555) wil 45 best on newer Jand in, the western part of the state ac- ing, to T. EL St periment statioy ona insist Bae snipe upstairs into, (aneing's ae ihe, fe hice woe n apis ‘Benstor Harding, Atigriiny ‘General: ‘Palmer. Herbert) er, General Leonard Waod Ga Lowden and Willian J. "Bryan ‘all found themselyes carlcatured. Mr. Palprer_was asked % oe Declines to Answer... ues you a candidate for senator ist, Penroge and Pinchot in 1914?” decline to’answer,” he said, “and pled the statute of limitations,” Governor Lowden, who admitted that he had ‘been honored with the Virginia delegates, sang “Carry, me: k to Old Virginny.” » Nearly: all of the ‘candidates sang thetr claims to sit'in the White House, after .which President Jermane an- nounced: 5 “Attar looking this esien aver, the | hair announces the convention 18 not yet ready to vote.. There are some dark | torses down’ in the pasture which we wish ‘to inspect ‘before tak- ing decisive \action.” 2 The ‘political status of the ‘Peace treaty also was. considered.’ Three chefs in full regalia appeared ‘inthe center of ‘the hall and proceeded to "Pago, ‘this 4 with: an, ‘All of these varieties, which’ Were {pre iced ‘by -Professor wilt 114 the o th, teks at. A) ao Bi Jaa ‘an aver- ‘age yield. of. 16, bushels per acre ‘during the’ past’ tour years, the pest ve varieties tested. 'N'|D. R. dg ‘the list, at Edgeley with an ayerage for three years ‘of 10. bushels and ‘Dickinson for five years ; rage 6.8 bushels. “In Wil- liston,. aveFages, for five years show N..D..R, INo, 52 and Frontier tied for. the lead with an average of 10.9 bushels. , Other “varieties which show’ wilt resistance and are commercially avail- ieee are D, R. (Ng 73 and Primost inn. TEACHES ART OF _ HAPPY. MARRIAGE sistant, IN|, J est resistant’ gongot ‘a peace pudding, which they) «J Promised would be the last word in| artistic perfection. ‘The pudding, it appeared, was plan- ned, to have 14 points of , perfection. was found | number of thé points. The. trig of chefs labored diligently explaining the ingrédients @& they: mixed. The pudding’ finally y 49 memYers ‘of ‘the Senate, but no boner had the {cing settled into place yen the pudding exploded with a loud report, scattering the contents alf:over. the chefs. t we can’t even. pocket. it,” | observed one of them sadly. -At7one point, the convention .was iilterruipted by the invasion of a gorge- | ously ‘dreseed woman}, who demanded in/loud tones to be shown to a sea*. oman” decldred that she had been ejected a member and’ that, if ig atl she would -throw a man ‘order to get a place at ‘the bode MRS ICE GADD HARMON Reaitecs ed. April 10,—Can the art of happy. marriage ‘be taught in schoo)s?., Mrs. Alice Gadd ‘Harmon, dean of women at Cotner College here, believes it.can, The, course here in- cludes pointe on dressing _ spooning and home-building. ‘Men and women mate before martiage, not after,” says Mrs. Harmon. “Therefore they should understand each other before mar- men don’t ‘get self de- ~~ ot. Won’ riag t Happen Again — On) <WUY-ALL TUE COTTON, 1 assistant. '| agronomist of the |Nortn ‘Dakota, ex- COW SPECIAL TO VISIT ,» Daylight fireworks are scheduled to announce the arrival and departure of e Hook ’Em Cow special train which will tour Montana and ‘North Dakota during te week of April 17 to 24. Blaborate plans are being made by the South ‘St. ‘Paul boosters to pro- claim the advantages of the greater live stock market among live stock Producers and ‘business men. Arrangements have beep completed ' for the shooting 6f bombs and-a grand display of fireworks at every town on the itinerary. An expert operator has been ‘employed to stage the exhibition whieh will be the fitst of its kind ever. attempted on’a booster tour. The fireworks are all imported, being manufactured-in Japan. The special is scheduled to leave ‘St. Paul at- 11. P.M. on. Aprili7 and will carry 125 of the leading repre- | sentatives of the South St. Paul busi- ness houses. ‘Stops will be made en | route west on Sunday, at Grand Yorks, Devils Lake and Minot. The special will arrive at Great Falls on Monday, at 10/a. m. \ Here the ‘boosters will participate in the dedication of the new $20,0 live stock pavilion. Two days will be spent at Billings at the ‘Montana Stock Growers cervention, ‘On Tues- dav night, the Hook "Em “Cow artists will stage an entertainment and dance at the Billings Commercial club to which’ ‘all the citizens are invited Handsome favors will be given. every guest, Hal Geer, well known Twin City soloist, will sing and the Min- nesota ‘Sjate pand, directed by Tony Snyder, ‘will Bive a concert. En Youe home) the speci! will mak: stops at Forsyth, Miles City, Glen- dive, Beach, and Dickinson the first day, On the second day, the boosters will, visit Mandan,-Bisnyarck, James- town; Valley City, Casselton and Far- go, Where the tour will end. “We're‘coming with bells on,” was the declaration today of the boosters. Knudtson Declines, : _ NLP. L Endorsement “Washburn, N.I is ), April 13. 1S oi Knudtson who was endorsed by the ‘Nonpartisan committee’ here dast month forthe office of Clérk | of ‘Court, has, according to a signed statement. given out .to several pa- pers in the county, declined to accept} the nomination from the Nonpartisan farmers ‘of the county. (Mr. Knudtson has not up to this’ time’ pérsonally| acquainted the Independent with the fact, and’ the\ sub-joined statement isi. taken from the Washburn Leader. “Washburn, N, D., March 30, 1920.' “To.whom. it mdy concern: “My attention has ween.called to an endorsement of my candidacy by a Nonpartisan convention held at Gar- rison, ‘N.. D., recently. “Prior to the convention and up un- til the 27th of March, I have~been un- der the care of a physician at one of the Bismarck hospitals, and during such time I have given. the (matter due consideration. “Immediately upon finishing school I entered” the service” of the United States, going to France where 1 had the experience of engaging in some of :| the most important battles, being | wounded and gassed in such service. “L-believe ‘that patriotism consists of loyalty to the flag of our Country and while. I appreciate ‘the endorse- ment, of such convention, I feel that i can not conscientiously follow the leadership of those in control of the league, ‘end therefore I must refuse such endorsement. “CARL E. KNUDTSON.” DOG'S HONEST; | MEN AREN’T ‘\. London—Mrs. Helen Hunt \didn’t believe in banks. '.She put $15,000 in an iron box and' placed the box under a dog kennel. “The dog was honest and everybody was afraid’ of him,” explained she to the bankruptcy ex- aminer. . “I don’t trust: men and banks,” SERVICE MEN BUY BEES CHEAP London—Ex-soldiers can buy a bee fdr. $2.18 from the British govern- ment: 1 “Don’t delay in | treating - spring wheat seed for stinking smut!” | This is the message of cereal specialists in the United States De- partment of Agriculture to spring wheat growers in the ‘northwest where stinking smut or bunt of wheat is prevalent and annually causes great lo ses. _ Stinking smut of wheat may be ‘Prevented ‘readily by treating ‘the seed with formaldehyde or with blue- stone. |Formaldehyde “is very gen- erally used in the region east of the Rocky (Mountains. In ‘the Pacific Coast states bluestone, is more com- monly ‘employed, ‘because it usually gives very. much better results; this is doubtless: because soil. infestation occurs-in that region. | , The best method of applying the formaldehyde solution ‘is iby the so- called “dipping method,” which is as follows. Prepare .a solution of for- CAPITAL CITY | Ht hasn't been explained yet | ! ARAL RA TREAT SPRING WHEAT FOR © \::! STINKING SMUT WAR ING 5 \y Lea == ec A Px Sy MAN Qa, . The famous. naturalist, John Bur- roughs, is 83, ‘but’ he’s spry. He celebrated! his 83rd birthday chopping wood for a maple sugar feast. what a soldier wants with a bee but .the minister of agriculture stands | ready to. supply queen bees imported from Italy at thal at that rate. rate, Red Durum Wheat Inferior for Bread red. durum wheat known as “D5” is inferior in, .bread', making. qualities to other ‘common ‘varieties ‘of durum whéat and hard red gpring wheat is the conclusion reached by T, Sanderson, miller at the North, Dakota Agricul- tural’ college, following’ a series’ of baking tests. , In determining the value of wheat by making baking tests of flour pro- duced, Mr. Sanderson finds the “B 5” wheat to be of less value than other varieties, as the flour gives a loaf that, ig small, dark/or unevenly colored, and~-of poor texture. The absorption of water is high. “Red durum (D 5) does yield well in rust years,” is the statement mai Bye Mr. Sanderson in ‘Special Bullet Vol. 5, ‘Food Department Sith has just been printed and may ‘be obtained )upoh application at the North Dakota Agricultural , college. “Since black rust: does’ nat come, ev- ery year,” he continues, “is it not possible. by an over production of this iype of wheat to cause a greater loss to the wheat producer of this state thgn any profits secured from it in the ogtasional year when rust js ‘bad. “The difference between this type 4 of wheat and the hatd red spring (dr the other type of durum) ‘is great enough so. that. if, it. is produced in quantities, it will be classed as fecd and will sell on the market at a price on a-par with emmer or speltz.” SET using 1 pound to 40 gal- lons, of water. Place some of the solution in. a tub or barrel; pour the = grain to ‘be treated slowly into the © solution, stirring. thoroughly,-so that = the ‘smut balls and trash may float = to.tne surface and be skimmed off. ; Drain the solution) off from ‘the seed * and pour it out in a pile and cover wich sacks or Canvas for 5.to 12 hours. : Do not allow the seed ‘to remain * in the solution more than 10 minutes. = Forty gallons of the solution is suf- = ficient to treat 40 bushels of grain. - After removing the covers. from the ; grain spread it-out to dry. Ut is necessary to avoid contaminat- = ing tne seed again. It must not be placed in smutty, sacks, nor sown with a smutty drill. Sacks, bins, drill, > etc, may be disinfected by washing thoroughly with a solution of for. maldehyde of 1 pound to 10 gallons ot water.’ ERE LES ND HIS FRIENDS _. —You SAID RERVTUING Nov Youd ME WEAT.4Al ONE